davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-01
++++++ +++ :
Storm Wrecks Village.

Abilene. Tex, August T. +.
The entire vilalge of Hamlin, .
in Jones county. is reported de- ,
molished by terrific storm. .
Couriers arriving here today :
say the town was wiped out. :
All wires are down. and there .
are no details Of the disaster .
available. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-01
ANOTHER CAVE IN
DELAYS RESCUE

Joplin, Mo-, August 1.-The third
attempt to drill shaft into the drift
in which Joseph Clary is entombed
was frustrated today by another
cave in. Work was Immediately
started on fourth shaft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-01

railroads and manufacturers by the
Canadian agreement.
The free list provides for the re-
moval of duties on certain imports
from Canada. OF particular Inn
portance in the list are meats and
meat products.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-01

1t is reported that while Admiral
Togo visited the United States Uncle
Sam considerably kept Hobson
chained in the back yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-01
WHEN THE HOUSE CONGURS
IN THE SENATE AMENDMENTS
IT IS UP TO THE PRESIDENT

On the First Ballot the Vote Was Te SO to &c. and Vice
President Sherman Declared 1t Lost But 1t Was ReConSd-
cred on Motion Of Senator La Foette and passed 48 to 80
PrOgreSSNeS Stood in With Democrats, Claiming 1t Cured
the Bad Parts of the ReCipro city Bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-01
EXPECTED THE PROBE WILL
LAND LEADERS IN THE Pen
CUT OUT IMMUNITY BATHS

Company Is Said to Have All ut Ten of the 1900 Shoe Manu.
faCtrerS in the United States Under COntroI-Not One in
Control of the Trust viii Be Allowed to Escape Through
Giving EvdenCe-And It Is Predicted the Principal Officers
Will Be Landed in the Pent entariy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-01

Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23

silks. challies and cottons show tend
ency to have a supplementary border OF
a solid tone An idea of the most novel
effects may be gained by mentioning a
new tulle Of white with scattered pat
tern of dull red roses and soft green foil
age. The border was in Greek key effect
and beneath there appeared band OF
solid black.
Tucks and frills, shirrings and elab-
crate embroideries and laces will figure in
the pretty profusion that women find so
adorable, but. with it all, there will con-
tinue a very strict observance of ia
lgne.' as the French say. and, after all,
the line is everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23

The stems are then cut off, leaving from
a half to an inch attached to the cap.
They may then be placed III granite
iron kettle and heated without water I'M
til shrinkage ceases, after which they are
placed in cans previously cleaned and
scalded and the liquor poured over them,
completely filing the can.
If glass cans are used, AFTER Hlhns lhes
are placed in any kind of vessel pro-
yided with a cover and containing small
amount Of hot water. A sheet OF aspeS-
tos or a thin layer of excelsior Is placed
in the boiler to prevent the glass coming
are placed loosely on the cans. and with
steamer cover in place. the water is al
lowed to simmer for half an hour Upon
removing the cover from the steamer I'M
mediately screw the can covers down as
tightly as possible. Then place the cans
away. upside down, to detect any posi-
BILE leak II all are perfectly sealed al
low them to stand until the same hour
the next day, when they are again heated
in the same manner. the time or cooA.
hour, because the contents of the can are
cold. Repeat this operation again the
third day. which will complete the sterll-
ization. The mushrooms will be found 70
be as nearly like the fresh article as IT
is possible to have them. They keep well
and do not deteriorate in consistency or
flavor The cans must be kept sealed
throughout the operation.
II desired the mushrooms may De
stewed in milk or prepared In any way
desired for the table. and then be canned
in the manner described. When the can
Is opened the contents require heating
onIy before serving. When tin cans are
used they are handled in the same man.
ner as the glass. with the exception OF
soldering the lid as soon as the can Is
filled. The vent should be left open until
after heating the first time. Then 1t Is
Immediately closed with a drop of solder
while the can is hot, thus forming par
tial vacuum that takes up the expansion
caused by subsequent heating. This meth
cd of steriliIng kills the vegetative germ
ce,,s at the first heating and the inter-
mission between heatings induces the
spores to terminate into cells. thus en-
abline a much lower temperature to be
used than what would be required to Kill
'A0 'i EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
FADS AND FANCIES.

For girls plaids will not be as much
favored as stripes and checks with ma
terial trimming.
Some of the latest girdles are very wide.
six to eight inches in front and three
inches less in the back.
Black velvet sashes are considered very
stylish. caught with a diamond buckle,
using very lightweight velvet.
The newest Dutch collar closes in the
back and has a five-inch pleated jabot
over the front from the neck edge.
The latest mode brings in a black vel
vet evening coat, with sailor collar and
cuffs and long. tasseled revers of white
ratine.
: Spring predictions for tailormade suits
are: Jackets, .6 inches, half-ffttins, tight
at the hips, plain sleeves, broad collar,
narrow and straight.
Some of the new awl-shaped stoles
are made of new material, very much
like plush. and they are usually seen in
the soft taupe shades.
Men sometimes wear white piuue COL
lars with evening clothes to match the
fashionable white pique shirts.
Many of the new laces show combi-
nation Of filet and point de Vents. This
last lace is extremely fashionable.
CollarlesS necks are used for lingerie
dresses and bIouses. and for certain
of the silk gowns for daytime wear
short-waisted blouse coats are among
early spring models They are especi-
ally becoming to juniors and misses.
The note of black is very pronounced
1t is seen in chaliies and organdies for
misses and juniors as we'll as for adults
Goats are short. about twenty-four
inches. although some Of them run to
thirty-two. and others have no length to
speak Of since they are Elton form.
White woolens. white silks and the
wash stuffs are being exploited by all the
leading retail houses and Endorsed by the
fashionable women.
The velvet bag is enjoying a well
merited revival. Indeed. it is rapidly
pushing the gold and silver mesh one
from first place in popular favor
Usually the raised line at the waist is
effected by means of semi-belt which ap-
pears across the back. disappears over
the hips and is in evidence again across
the front.
On all tailored types of garments. skirts
will remain In narrow lines. The hObble Is
thing Of the past. The lines are long,
scant. but by no means ungraceful. Some
of the recent models show plaits intro
tluced on either side Of the cores, at knee
depth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
Hints for Women.

From now until the close of the spring
season there are no more attractive deco
rations of simple order for the dinner
or luncheon table than those of spring
flowers arranged in attractive baskets.
Charming baskets which are suitable for
this purpose are to be had at many Of the
department stores and at the Japanese
shops. The basket may be in any shape
that Is quaint or beautiful. and daffodils
cowslips, lilies of the valley and lilac
branches look lovely when arranged in
them. The bottom of the basket is filed
with fresh damp moss and the stems Of
the flowers are thrust into this. If the
flowers are to appear for long time In
public and there is danger of their wilt
ing, the bottom OF the basket may be
fitted with a shallow pan filled with water
and the flowers placed in this. The moss
may then be tucked in around the stems
of the flowers.
A woman who wanted bit of green for
her drawing room. and was not attracted
by the conventional window box idea, has
created a really charming effect by the
use. of plaster bracket on which Is
placed an ordinary red clay pot holding
an English ivy. The bracket which was
bought at a plaster cast shop, is Of classic
pattern and ivory in tone. The ivy has
already grown. so that it falls we'll over
the pot, and it is expected presently to
reach out more ambitiously. These
brackets are provided with supports.
through which small nails may be thrust
to fasten them to the wall.
The poke bonnet in its most extreme
form is suggestion for the spring that
Is not to be ignored A most striking
bonnet Of this description was shown the
other day at fashionable mlliner's as a
very desirable piece of spring headgear
The bonnet had small crown and a
large poke. 1t was of yellow straw with
wreath of tiny flowers around the
crown.
Picturesque styles have been very hap
PLY received for some time, but one of
the gowns designed for wear next sum-
mer. which has just arrived from Paris.
is so extremely on the picture order that
one wonders whether todays srnartly at
tired young woman will really be willing
to accept it. The gown has plain mar
row skirt of thin batiste set on the belt
with a few scant gathers. 1t is very
short-waisted, and the bodice is almost
entirely concealed by a huge f1chu of the
finest embroidered muslin. The f1chu
reaches almost to the belt in the back
and crosses In front just above the waist
line. The sleeves are almost entirely con-
cealed by it also. This model is now be-
ing copied In simple evening gowns for
young girls, the materials for them being
either soft silks of lowered chiffons or
nets.
Bandeaus for the hair are now being
made of the embroidered and brocaded
ribbons which are to be had in a great
variety OF colors and designs. A blue
brocaded ribbon exactly of the shade
which was used many years ago when
these scalloped and brocaded ribbons
were fashionable has been revived. and is
most popular for the hair bandeauS. The
ribbons. if narrow, are sewed together
to make the wide band which is now
in greatest favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
Here's a Shampoo
Worth Trying

pooling says Mae Martyr In the Los Angeles
Times. Great injury is often done the hair and
scalp by employing harmful mixtures for this
purpose. while simple thing like cantbrox
almost works wonders in cleansing the hair and
scalp.
AFTER a canthrox shampoo the scalp is soft
and plant and the hair will have regained it's
original luster and nu6incss aud is easier TO do
UP.
Dissolve q tesspoonful Of canthrox in a tea
cup Of hot water and shampoo the head well
With this, then rinse thoroughly and dry. You
will be agreeabiy surprised at the result.
While canthrox IL not expensive. YOU should
be careful to get an original package
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
Ginger Snaps.

The rule for gingersnaps made with
sweet milk calls for one cupful each but.
ter. molasses and sugar, three-fourths cup
full of sweet milk, teaspoonful soda dis
solved in the milk. two teaspoonfuls gin
ger and flour. This makes a rather stiff
dough. While these snaps are excel
lent. personally I much prefer this old
Boston recipe, which I have used for over
twenty years. Snaps made in this way
are "snappy'' and brittle but melt in your
mouth.
Boil one pint of molasses. When cooled
to lukewarm beat into 1t one egg, one
scant cupful butter and lard mixed and
melted, a tablespoonful Of salt and two
tablespoonful OF ginger. Add teaspoon
full of soda dissolved in q tablespoonful of
hot water then work in -four enough to
enable you to roll it out easily. Roll thin.
cut. lift out with a pancake turner and
place carefully in the grease dripping pan,
not allowing them to crowd one another.
Bake in a quick oven. Remove carefully
from the pan and lay on the molding
board or a sheet of clean manila paper
spread on the table. When cold pack in
thin boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
Timely Recipes.
Old Fashioned Buckwheat Cakes.

Sift a quart of real old-fashioned buck
wheat flour Gf YOU can get it, with
cupt6! of yellow Indian meal and a table
spoonful salt. And three cupfuls or more
Of warm water. enough to make a thin
batter. Beat vigorously. add cupful Of
homemade yeast or yeast cake dissolved
in lukewarm water, beat again, cover
carefully and set to rise in a warm place
This should be done at night. In the
morning beat the batter again, pour out
as much as will be needed for breakfast.
leaving at least cupful and half in the
jar for a starter for next days supply
Add to the batter for breakfast q cupful
of warm milk, In which q heaping tea
spoonful Of soda has been dissolved, beat
the batter until it foams up almost like
soda water. then begin to bake the cakes
Immediately. The batter must not stand
long after the soda has been added, or it
gradually becomes heavy again. A table
spoonful or two of molasses gives a good
fashioned housewives use 1t. To others
Bake the cakes OF rather good size, but
uniform, and serve piping hot. After
breakfast is over the sponge can be set
for the next day. using the same proper
tions of flour and water. but utilizing the
left batter In place Of fresh yeast. With
care, the batter can be carried on for a
week or two without setting a new sup
ply. Keep the pitcher or jar Of batter in
a cold place, but where it will not freeze
during the day. bringing it into the warm
kitchen at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23

The metallic colors are among the most
delightful OF all for spring and summer
hats--copper color. the bronzes in all their
glory of green, bronze and reddish tnts
and furnished silver all being especially
effective In the new glazed straws and the
ethere al-lookins braids. and they will be
used in strong rivalry to the white and
cream tintS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
What Causes Many
Bad Compilations

Mrs. Mae Martyr, the noted writer on health
and beauty for the Los Angeles Times recently
said:
Most muddy and spotted compilations are
caused by the pores Of the skin becoming clogged.
Keep the skin clean and avoid the use Of face
powder which fills up the pores. II women only
would good lotion instead Of powder they
would be better Of
Mrs. Martyr added that splendid and mex
pensive lotion can he made by dissoIving 4
ounces of spurmax in y pint Of hot water. then
adding teaspoonfuls glycerin. She says this
lotion is better than any powder as it clears
and whitens the skin. besides making it soft
velvety and youthful. II does not rub of easily
like powder and has been found excellent as
protection against chapping. cold winds and for
treating cold sores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
To Can Mushrooms.

According to E. F. Pernot. in a bulletin
issued by the Oregon station. United
States Department of Agriculture, mush-
rooms may be canned as easily as fruit
and much easier than vegetables. The
process advocated is as follows:
The buttons ranging in size from the
smallest to those with the cup breaking
from the stem are the most desirable
for canning. as they remain firm and
white after being heated. When a SUM-
cient number are gathered they are
cleaned by peelins or by wiping with a
cloth, removingg any soiled spots of
earth that may have adhered to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
Genuine Southern Corn Bread.

To make the genuine southern corn
bread It is essential to have the genuine
southern cornmeal. II you can get the
genuine meal, therefore (water ground),
make your cake In this way: Beat
two eggs very light. Add to them
one pint sour milk or butternnlk,
and a pint of the meal. Melt a large
tablespoonful of butter and add to the
mixture. together with a tablespoonful Of
soda, dissolved in small portion OF the
measured milk. Beat very hard and
bake in well buttered pan in q quick
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-23
Corn Dodgers.

These cakes, made from the earliest
times by the Indians and negroes and
baked on leaves or on a hoe in the hot
ashes, may be successfully initiated by
the modern cook in her up-to-date oven.
Take one pint of the genuine southern
cornmeal and sift it with one cupful
of -four and a teaspoonful OF salt. Scald
this with two cupfuls OF boiling water or
milk in which rounded tablespoonful
Of shortening has been melted. This
should result in a. moist batter. but one
sufficiently firm to hold in place when
dropped from a spoon into a we'll creased
baking pan. Two tablespoonful of the
batter will be enough for each dodger,
about three fourths Of an inch in thick
ness. The cakes may be even smaller if
preferred. To give them the old-fashioned
southern finish leave the full length i'm
print of the finger across the top Of each
cake. Bake in a moderately hot oven
half an hour and eat hot with butter
for breakfast or luncheon. II preferred
the dodgers may be baked on a we'll
creased gnddle. Cook slowly and when
well Drowned on one side turn to the
other.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07

A Competitor has entered the lists
against Japanese steamship lines now
operating between the Pacific coast
and the Orient in the Portland and
Asiatic Steamship company. This
company is now considering fitting w
the steamers Henrik Ibsen. Hercules
Strathlyon and Rygja to carry steer
age passengers. No passengers have
yet been carried on the liners which
have been operated as freighters. Re-
Gently the Bank line, the only com.
petitor Of the Portland and AsiatiC
Company, announced that It was pre-
pared to carry passengers out of Port,
land to the Orient Until then nc
passenger carrying steamers to the
Orient had been operating out OF
Portland since the days of the Indra'
pura and others of the Indra line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
ACCIDENT
gave Us KHAKI

A lucky accident led to the invcn-
ton of khaki, that olive colorod cloth
that Is worn by soldiers.
For years the British troops in In
dia wore a cotton cloth of n grccnish
brown. but II always faded when wash
ed with soap While discussing this
defect with some British officers, a
business man from England carelessly
observed that the manufacturer first
to discover the means whereby n cot
ton drill could be made that would
not fade would certainly make his for
tune. One of the officers. a young man,
took the hint. when he got home he
employed skillful dyer and the two
began a systematic search for an olive
dye that when used on cotton cloth
would not yield to soap or soda. They
spent years In experiments along this
line, but to no avail. The thing seem
cd hopeless.
one day, however. they found among
numerous scraps of dyed cloth one that
retained Its color under the most Sc
we're tests. The puzzling part of II all
was that this scrap had been derived
from piece of cloth that had been
subjected to the same processes. For
n long time the experimenters tried to
, solve this riddle. The one bit of cloth
of khaki mentioned was the only piece
that kept its color against all attacks.
Finally, by the merest chance, they
hit upon the secret. The dye in which
this scrap had been dipped had re-
NAMED for time In metal dish of
a peculiar kind. This metal, in combi
nation with the chemicals OF the dye,
had furnished the very thing needed,
They made the experiment with other
pieces; the dye held, and their fortunes
were made.-ScientiR American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Every copy of the Even
ing Bulletin served on
the city carriers routes should
reach the subscriber by $50
p. m. Subscribers who fail
to receive the paper by this
time will confer a favor upon
the Bulletin circulation
department by telephoning
complaints to 1886. A special
messenger will deliver the
Bulletin after this hour
when name and address Of
subscriber are given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
Real Estate Transactions

First American Saws a TT Co of Ha-
wall Ltd To Alfred w Carter, Rel; pc
land, bldgs, rents, etc, Puunui. Homo
lulu, oahu; 365-1OOa of kul S559B,
bldgs, rents, etc, Kapahulu, Honolulu
Oahu; lot 16, l. + 1916, bldgs, rents
etc, Kukui Drive. Honolulu, oahu;
/ AZ lOOa land. bldgs, rents, etc, cor
Liliha and Judd SITS, Honolulu, oahu;
100000. d Si7, y 17S May ., 1911.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Hannibal
Philip. Rel; lot .. blk Il. rents, etc
Minton Tract, Honolulu, oahu; $500
Il 3i7. IFS. May s, 1911.
George + Davies and VT by atty &c
Joaquin A II Nieira, ID; por gr 3ii0
rents. etc, Pensacola st, Honolulu
Oahu; s3225. b $50, y 10. Mar ~
1911.
Lucretia NJ Dayton (widow) to Jan,
T. Quincy. d; cemetery plot, Nuuant
Valley, Honolulu, oahu; love. Il $50
;p IL. May ., 1911.
Kamchamcha Invstmt Co Ltd to WIN
X Mlhiolc, Rel; 1-2 int In II p 227O
kul 1882 bldgs, etc, Makiki, Honolulu
oahu; $3.50 b 3i7, 179. May s
1871.
! Edgar Hcnriqucs and VT to Franl
Teixera, u; lots 3 and 4, section A
OF kuls 5957B and 1850, Pauoa Rd, Ho
nolulu. oahu; $500. Il $50. 10. Ap
30, 1911.
Frank Tcixcira and VT to william
o Smith, NJ; lots I, 2, 3 and 4, section
A, Of r p 1871, kul 1850, Pauoa Rd
Honolulu, oahu; 5000. d 347, p 1SO
May 10. 1911
! Eric ] Gay and VT to Arthur 4 Gay
NJ; por kul 1OSO6, rents, etc, Peleula
Honolulu. oahu; int In Est of Tho
w Everett; int in ap ., kul 604. an,
r 633. kul 522S. rents. etc, waiiuku
Maui; $1,000 Il 3i7, p 1873. May Il
1911.
Lyle A Dickey to Mary Lai Young
Rel; r p 2li2, kul 1897. Kaiua, Koo
laupoko, oahu: $3.50. b 347, 1St
May ., 1911.
Mary I.ai Young to Lyle A Dickey
Add Secy; r p 2142, kul S797, Kai
lua, Koolaupoko. oahu. b 3i7, p 1St
May 10, 1911.
! C Lai Young to Lyle A Dickey, Add
Secy: r 22S1, kul $3.50. Kailua, 10
olaupoko, oahu: lie int in kul 81
Adams lane, Honolulu, oahu. b 347,
1877.
| Puakokoki and VT to r NJ Make
kau, ID; int in Ers 2Oi7 and 1898. 10
loaha, Hamakua. Hawaii; $50. u 1886
p 4s7. May 1, 1911.
Ekela Kaoo and VT to Annie Al
Lick, d; Ia OF r p (gr) 246i. wehs
Hamskua. Hawaii; 81. etc. 1913.
4ss Nay s, 1911.
Kaeha (w) to Bila Kauhi ct nj, ID
ap 8, section I, part I, kul 3S7. an
r p 1905, kul 2i7S, APPS and s. Ha
laula. Waikiki, Maui Ia in r p (gr
226. hui land, Pauwcla, Hamakualoa
Maui; 81. etc. y 1913, p ass. Apl
! 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-07
BY AUTHORITY.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June G, 1911.
TENDERS FOR PAIAI-LEPER

Honolulu, Hawaii. June G, 1911.
TENDERS FOR PAIAI-LEPER
SETTLEMENT.
Sealed tenders. in duplicate, endorsed
Tenders for Paiai--.Jeper Settlement"
will he received at the office of the
Board of Health, until IL o'clock noon,
Tuesday, June 20, 1911, for supplying
the Lepcr Settlement, Molokai. with
paiai during the period of six months
from July 1. 1911, to December 81,
1911. under the following conditions,
namely:
Tenders to be for the price per bun
die of palai weighing twenty five (25)
made and securely packed in Il leaves
and delivered In good condition at the
Leper Settlement, Molokai.
Tenders to be based on the supply
Of 900 &c 1900 paiai per month to be
delivered At ordered by the Superin-
tendent and the supply to begin will
the first week Of July, 1911.
For further information apply at the
office OF the Board OF Health, Homo
lulu.
The Board reserves the right to pur-
chase taro from Waikolu Valley.
Tenders must be accompanied by a
certified check equal in amount to
per cent. of the tender on the basis
Of 1900 palai per month.
All bids must be submitted in ac-
cordance with, and be subject to, the
provisions and requirements of Act 60
Session Laws of 1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY its President,
Il. A. MOTT SMITH.
4gI7--June 6, I. s, ., 10. IL, 10, II, Is, II