davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25
%k + X Il \ Il y * w* ~ 4 4
y X.RAYS AND SMILES. "

- = - y y - y = y y y v - :"
Dr. Paul Walden, the famous Rus
sian chemist, says that It is only a
question Of time until eggs and va
riety Of heterogeneous foods will be
made from air. This, too, just when
oregons children are turning their
surplus energy to raising poultry,
If eggs can be made from hot air,
the supply in the United States should
be large in election years, Maybe
some of the candidates are trying to
hatch that kind of an egg this year.
The order of Glacals Is che latest to
be formed There are 50 many orders
now that there are not emblems
enough to go round Witness the
Moose and Bull Moosers.
Usually in election years business
is dull through lack of confidence"
Nothing doing in that line this year.
Taft is confident Of election, So is I.
r. and also Wilson
s&&
While the Middle West is storm
swept aud snow-coyered, Oregon, as
usual Is fragrant with all kinds of
flowers and verdant as Spring.
Only 80 days until election. This
will give the voters a whole day to ex-
anime each bill he must vote on under
the initiative and referendum. The
horse editor suggests that the voters
work overtime and Sundays on a few
of those measures, or Just shut their
eyes and vote No.
aa&
The weather these days is like the
dawn Of loye-first love, when life is
young and love a novelty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25

7. L. Parks, Murrayville, Ca, hode
/, is in his I'D year, and like the ma.
jcrity Of elderly people, be suffered
with kidney trouble and bladder weak
ness and urinary irregularity. He
says: "I have suffered with my kid
neys My back ached and / was annoy
ed with bladder irregularities. can
trUthfully say, one SOC bottle Of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me entirely" They
contain no habit forming drugs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25
IS acre snap close in

$500 will take Is acres all under
cultivation, ON good rock road, close to
Fair Grounds, well fenced good barn.
fine soil easy terms. II a sale is made
soon the owner will include as chick
ems, horses, wagon, harness, imple-
ments, and crop from six acres OF po-
tatoes, This is a fine little place and
Is splendldly located.
BECHTEL & BYNON,
S4I State Street. Telephone Main 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25
LOADING DOWN A SAFETY VALVE.

The best thing to do to vote NO every bill the purpot
of which is not clear No prudent voter should vote for
measure he does not undersandGrants Pass Observer
There be no better udement used at the next election
than when in doubt to vote N0,-Lake County Examiner
Is not the voter justified in voting down the whole grst
and thus discouragng the industry? Would it not be
wise to kill all of those bills good bad and crazy and get
rid of the abuse If half of them enacted the rest will
up agan.-Salem Capital Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25

Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds will
not make woman healthy or beautl-
tul. She must get out of doors, walk
a mile or two every day aud take
Cbamberlain's Tablets to improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25
Knees Became Stir
Five Years OF severo Tlhounatlsnr

The cure OF Henry j. Goldstein, ls
Barton Street, Boston, Mass Is anoth-
err Victory by Hoods Sarsaparllla.
This great medicine has succeeded In
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldsten says; u suf-
fered from rheumatism FIVE years II
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruclating palm. My knees would be-
come as stiff MS steel tried many
medicines without relief then took
Hoods Sarsaparllla soon felt much
better. and now consider myself en-
tlrely cured. / recommend Hoods"
Get II today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25
MYRTLE GOT THE MONEY
JOHN WORKED HARD FOR
UNITED rnnss lnAsnp wIRr.l

San Francisco Sept 25,--Accused by
her husband, John Randeoker of dis
appearing with sl1OO given her on the
morning OF their marriage Myrtle
Randeclyer, arrested recently at De-
catur ILL.,, is held here today on the
charge OF grand larceny under bonds
Of $1,000
RandeclSer asserts that the money
he gave into his wifes keeping rep
resented the savings Of seven years,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25

Ten acres OF Glenbrook farm, Doug
las county are to be set to strawber-
ries this fall The largest strawberry
patch in the county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25

The LaSelle Brothers fruit dryer,
near Albany was destroyed by fire
Sunday afternoon, loss about S25O0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25
r. A. CrOssan.

Candidate for reelection to the Of
flee of City Treasurer at the primar-
les to be held in the city Of Salem, Or,
November A, 1912
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25
Candidates
Cards
For Marshal.
For City Recorder.

hereby announce my candidacy for
city recorder at the primaries Novem-
Der 4th. Platform-Courtesy, correct
records Of proceedings, law and evil
dence. EARL RACE.
O 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25

To the people Of Salem | desire
to serve a second term, and submit my
official record as my recommendation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25

People who travel at a-fapid pace
aren't necessarily fast friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25
Samuel 0. Burkhart.

Candidate for nomination for office
of City Marshal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25

No, not much worth while comes to
him who only waits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-25

The weather these days is like the
dawn Of loye--first love, when life is
young and love a novelty.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
TWO MEN WOUNDED
Neither Will Give Information
That Might Cause Arrests.

Two men we're set upon and wounded
yesterday on the West Side, and neither
would give the police information which
might lead to arrests.
The victim of a shooting affray yester-
day noon, William Gallagher of No. $40
seventh avenue, is to-day i'm Roosevelt
Hospital with bullet in his abdomen.
His condition is said TO be serious. Two
men were arrested as a result Of the
shooting. but were later discharged in the
West Side court because Of lack of evil
dence, as Gallagher, when the men were
lined up in front Of him, refused to say
they were his assalants.
Timothy Cronin. longshoreman, is in
New York Hospital with serious stab
wounds in the left side of the neck and
in the left armpit Except TO say he was
set upon by an unknown man at 21th
street and Tenth avenue just before 3
o'clock last evening he refused to discuss
the incident. and the police believed he
knew more about his assailant than he
would tell.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
TO PREVENT RACE SUICIDE
Equitable Urges Greater Use OF
knowledge of Saving Life.

In a recent statement issued TO its
pohcyholders through the conservation
department the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. doubtless the first great bust
ness corporation that has given the
matter consideration, suggests solution
OF the race suicide problem threatened by
the decrea sing birth rate which differs
largely from the theories Of Theodore
Roosevelt and many others. The Equitable
takes the position that If our civilization
has reduced the average size of our fami-
lies II has maintained the balance by pro
viding an increase of life-saving knowledge
wherewith TO reduce the life waste of for
mer years-a view overlooked by most of
the advocates of larger families-and the
application of that knowledge will do much
10 develop more sturdy and healthtul
race. and thereby reduce the present high
death rate.
Nathan Straus tells us according TO
the statement, that over 1900 infants
funder one YEAR, are destroyed annually in
the United States by preventable causes
chiefly improper and infected food
Communal granddaughter is a common
crime and the guilt of most Of our cities
and communities differs only in degree. II
is the tax rate versus the death rate, and
the dollar wins"
Quality is as important as quantity, the
statement points out. and there can be no
doubt that large number Of small fami-
lies is as good for the future of the race
as small number of large families. 1t
continues:
,sEour-out Of every ten deaths in the
United States are due to preventable dis
ease and accident. The saving Of these
lives would reduce the death rate from 10
10 I'm the 1000 OF population. and thereby
increase the surplus OF births by just the
number saved"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
PRAISES LOAN ASSOCIATION
Commissioner Drummond Says II is
Charity of the Higher Order.

Julius l.. Dukas. president of thc H"-
brew Free Loan Association, in his report
at the annual meeting of that body ycster-
dav at itg headquarters. No los Second
avenue. read a letter from Jacob ~. Schin,
who recently donated $500 20 tho associ-
alton IN which he declared that the or
ganizatlon deserved the support Of all who
have at heart the dignity and welfare OF
the people Of the city Of tho Jewish faith.
Commissioner Drummond "f IN" Depart
mcnt Of Charities spoke at the meeting.
saying. in part
This Is a charity OF a higher order. II
provides people with loans that enable them
10 establish small business concerns ana
become self-reliant and independent 1t
also minimizos the possibility Of them be
coming dependent upon public or private
charity"
Henry VI. Goldfogle and Rabbi Joscph IL.
Hertz also spoke The presidents report
shows that there are now 4.Sl9 members.
These directors were elected: Abraham
Rsksi, Louis Borgenicht. Charles DauSlis,
Harry FishcI. William Fishman. Meyer
Goldberg : Herbert Golden, samuel J. Hy-
man. Edwin Kaufman Max Mandel, Joseph
NJ. Marcuson, William Prayer Joseph
sppctor and the Rev. Dr Leopold Zinsler
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
W News qfIntgrHSt 81
~ =. to .W1mgLl ~
CufffnG Dozen the Food Bills
r ice and Raisns Are Assets Much Neglected by
Impecunious and Other "a miles.
ev Martha MccuIIoeh Williams.

Won like A lump Of butter or drnplngs.
s,ir,od smooth over the fire with hail its
hulk Of -four, then mixed well through the
boiling SOUP. makes it richer, and to many
ualates better. Rice water clear, with a
little wine sugar and nutmeg, is good for
delicate stomaChs. and especially for ner-
vous childrCn-alI the better If a few shred
ded raisins arc boiled in il ten or twenty
minutes. little cream may be mixed I'm
IT. and lemon or orange juice may lake the
Mace Of wine. Mix the rice water with its
own bulk Of strong stock, chicken or occf,
ar from the general stock pot, add the
usual vegetables. and there is coup
almost meal.
The raisin. another neglected asset goes
finely with rice. The possible comblna-
tions are all but endless. Most of us thlnR
of raisins as dainty. one of the frins we
add tn our diet when We feel eNtravagantiy
prosperous. 1t may surprise many TO learn
that few other things edible are so fun
Of strength and substance. Lorenzo DOW,
the eccentric evangelist, more than once
records how his life was saved. his strength
brought back. ny timely gifts OF raislns III
his hours Of stress. Further, in pioneer
times hatboat men coming home from New
Orleans. walking the six hundred miles OF
the Natchez Trace. found It eXpedient to
fiji at least one pocket with raisins. then
II tho Indian country was hostile theE
could manage to struggle through IT, chew
ing the dried grapes one at time, so as
to make them last.
Here is a dish good for the nursery, for
school children at Iuncheon-for anybody
Wash a cup Of rice and soak overnight
in milk to cover Pour half enough boiling
water to cover them upon n cup Of seeded
raisins, add the Juice Of lemon or tart
orange and let stand till ready to COOK.
Cover tho bottom Of baking dish thcklv
with toasted bread crumbs. strew n few
raisins upon tho crumbs, then cover them
with thick layer Of the soaked rice.
Sprinkle sugar on tho rice and dot lightly
with butter Put on more raisins more
rice and seasoning. \ little shredded lemon
peel In the layers is tasty. Pour any
linuld remaining in the dish have layer
Of rico on top and bc liberal there with
butter. Pour over milk enough to cover
well set the dish i'm slow oven and cook
for two hours Serve either hot or cold
with or without sauce. Cream, sliShtlS
swcetened. Is good with it. so is whipped
cream. with a little sherry. \ sweet sauce
can he used or no sauce at all. II ther"
,s need of close economy use neither sugar
nor butter in the layers; put bread crumbs
on ton as well az at the bottom and pour
over all syrup-golden or maple or any pro
ferred-half enough to cover. adding miIk
10 MI the dish. No eggs ar" reduir'd' an
the strength of the rice is conserved ana
the raisin huls, which hold the best OF th"ir
nutr.mcnt, arc rendered as soft as they are
palatablc.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

olds ct al to Northern Bank OF New YORK, "
broadway (mtg s. 2OOl: Jan 25; 81 attorneys
Breed, Abbott & Morgan 80 Liberty ST.
HUGHES AVE 241s 24xsTx irreg: spencer
Bierns, referee to Universal savings Bank l+s
broadway; Jan 81. 5000; attorney. II Mazet'
81 Broadway.
INTERvALE AVE S. $40 II Of PUBIC
square ,or place. ?hxi23x lrreg. being 70, ~: =.
blk lI4, map s21 part Of Fox estate: HSny HSi,y, ~, -
Silbeck, jr. TO jacob Streffier 90. l340 NliRins
ave; correction deed mtg Sl,sOD; March l.
SlOO attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
iT6 Broadway.
LOTS 80. 80 and los to 10. map .lSo 1f s, New
York Catholic ProtectoTy; New YORK Caiholh, y,
Protectory to William Ruhl. 2l6i Gehe ave; a'
liens; Jan 25; $4,000 attorneys, Knox & Dooilhs'
- William st.
LOT 26s to 30. map OF 100 lots cont,olIee
,by Henry Mcrsenthau: ole n Olsen 10 snrtP'
Building Co. 1858 CrotOna Park East lmtg Sl.a
000); Jan %: 500: attorney, Title Guarantee anu
Trust co. 176 Broadway.
QUARRY RID, e =, 81 II of % ave. rum
n hy $ along "a st sxs5 Ok irreg TO Monterey ave
" by l0ix n to is0th st x5szs2x lrreg; Mel
rose Realty Co to Frank Capobianco, Zost NsSu ISL,
ington ave. and Tripoll Realty Co oeZ East ~. :.
ST mtg s10.50ol: Jan 26; 81 attorney iho"'"fs
@ Price 1850 Mount Hope pl.
vYsE AVE s. f25 II $ OF 173d st, Oxloo;
Giuseppe Baldo 10 Joseph f Dutey, i4lo oro,ona
ave tmtg $4,000: Jan 20: 500; attorneys
Clocke, Reidy & Koch, 39l East l49th ST.
WESTCHESTER AVE. :, l5l # e o.
Realty Co, 7s4 East l5sth st, Jan 70: Sl-e Sloo:
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust CO. i'o
Broadway
WALTON AVE: . $, lots los, 22i o6 and g ~:
I2e9 Walton ave: Jan 2s s13.525; attorney Title
Guarantee and Trust co, f76 BROADWAY
I'D AVE. 255s and $3.50, 54x15ex irres ANNE
p Spratley TO Henry g Autemeith, 2O.3 Broan-
way Untg sos. OOo) Jan 26; 81 attorneys. Alex
ander " Green 165 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
CLASH FEARED AT LAWRENCE
Militia Ordered Out Early To-day
-Ettor Makes Threats.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 2S-Labor icauerS
IN charge Of the strike of nearly twenty
thousand operatives in the cotton and WOOL
len mills of this city, were active to-day
organizing their followers in an effort TO
Keep them from returning to work to-mor-
row. which. il Is conceded by both soes' -
likely 20 be the critical day of the TWO
weeks strike Many operatives are begin
ning to feel the pinch OF hunger, ana the
severe cold which has gripped the city al
most every day since the trouble began mas
added to their suffering. so that toward the
latter part Of last week there were deser-
tions from the ranks Of the strikers on
Saturday. although there was half holl-
day in the mills, the desertions became still
moro numerous. At four mass meetings TO-
day and at three more tonight the strike
leaders devoted their time 20 urging their
followers TO remain firm.
In expectation of possible trouble to-mor-
row morning when the mill gates open. the
police and militia have been ordered TO re-
port for duty at o'clock. The strikers
have planned a big parade as domonstra-
ton, and while the leaders have counselled
against violence. there will he large force
of police and militia on hand to prevent
clashes between the operatives goinG 10
work and those remaining out.
The largest meeting of the strikers was
held tonight in the city Hall. 1t was
under the auspices of a socialist club. ana
the principal speaker was Joseph j. Ettor'
organizer of the Industrial Workers. he
said:
The strike is not settled | am not giv,
ing away any plans but this town VIII
not be very happy in two DAYS from now
There will be no dynamite used, but some.
thing is going to happen Nobody VIII se'
killed. ,
z the mill men intend to use the VOL OF
hunger as an argument II may break tht
limitations Of men, women and ch1Iureu
and destroy lives II may be necessary
that they go back TO work IN the mus,
hut We will cripple their machinery Gou
pity their looms. God pity their cloth
They won't he able to make any suits.
They will need tive million miltiamen 10
keep track of our pckets. We may use
dynamite that has been planted; the dNna-
mite Of class solidarity. the fuse Of work
ing class rebellion. We are going 10 90
nothing tomorrow. We are going to put
our hands in our pockets and keep them
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

Rice Is a neglected asset. You think of II
as something to serve at pinch, some
thing pastv and rather messy or good 10
make a filing pudding when nothing else
is AZ hand. Therein YOU are wrong. Rice
has the merit Of Cheapness, the virtue Of
easy nutrition and the Crowning mercy Of
being very good-if YOU use II well. There
are at least a hundred ways OF serving il.
varying the flavor. making II unlike itself,
but only one true and proper manner Of
cooking. which is this: Get unpolished rice,
If nossible-not I'm the husk. but as II comes
from the mill. before IL gets the final so
pbstication Of parafTine. Pick over cup
ful. wash clean in several waters-thc last
of them ought 10 run Clear-let drain well,
then throw it into plenty of salted water
on the hubbling boil In half a minute stir
inward. to make sure none sticks 10 the
pot bottom. Afterward stir not AT all In
twenty minutes IL should he done. Keep
the boiling brisk. and skim If there is thick
scum. Drain put in hot dish, with either
a lump of butter rolled in salt and pepper
or dressing Of rich gravy. Serve very not
II more rice has been cooked than VIII ho
eaten. serve full dish. but put the residue
unseasoned into a clean open howl. let Il
cool uncovered, ard keep for further use.
Save the boiling water if for no other u.s."
than TO starch things. Prints and muSlInS
keep their new look II starched In ~ II IS
fine for curtains and sovereign Tor olack
garments Moreover, II dolicateN tlhted
lawns and chamhrays are we'll wet win ~
they can he washed clean with very niue
soap, and thus saved i'm large measure from
fading, especially If dried i'm airy shade.
Colored with cold coffee 1t makes yellow
starch fine for tan linens. denims ana ecru
grounds In general 1t keeps several days
in a cool place.
But it has other. perhaps better uses
How large a part Of nutrition goes 'n'o II
may he gathered from this story. In
time Of famine in India. where ric" Is
staple. the officers of a British garrison
were much touched by the offer OF the ser
wants 10 cook th" allotments of rice. giV-
ing the Rritishcrs all the grain and keep
ing for themselves the boiling water. hut
when the arrangement had been in force
a fortnight il became apparent that while
the natives throvc. their supCriots though
not famished. We're very much under
nourishod Investigation showed that the
strength Of the grain went out through the
water TO the natives leaving the grain
mass largely inert.
Rice water. boiling hot. colored with
caramel. Favored with meat extract or
brown gravy. and poured over plcn'iul
croutons I'm "A hot turoen makes cheap
palatablc and nourishing soup. or 'T'Ned
with hot milk, half and half. it doubles
bulk without adding appreciably 10 cost
II an onion and stalk Of celery have been
simmered in the milk, all tho better. Sea
son after mixing Add stewod tomatoes II
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with rame and address OF purchaser ana al
torncyD
JANUARY -.
MANHATTAN


torncyJ
JANUARY 81.
MANHATTAN
AMSTERDAM AVE, e 8, l5o Il II OF ts4th st,
5Gxl0O Leo W VOge 10 L G. 20, Is Broad ST
Ian 20; $iOO, attorneys, voseI & vosel. Is
Broad 81.
BROAD ST, Sc and 81. 52x irrss: Eliza Gug-
genheimer TO Samuel unternyer. 675 9TH ave;
Jan % mtg slT0 O0O: 500; attorneys. Gugsen-
hemer Untermycr & Marshall, II Wall st.
LEONARD ST. III aud 11a, 4Jx49: Wm Bar
nett et al TO Alfred c Bachman, 265 West 2lst
81: Dec -; 81: attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trust 60. lT6 Broadway
LENoX AVE. W :. 30 q n OF l4lst st, soxioo:
Gertrude Nogel and Leo w Nogei to Il G co. 10
Broad ST: Jan %, 800
MADISON AVE. 600. 2lx5O Leo w vosel TO
G Co, Is Broad ST: Ian % 500; attorneys,
vcge Vogel 10 Broad ST.
PELI, IT, 80 38xl02; Frances NJ Twitty ct al,
exrs, 10 Bridge Cafe ct al, los Park Row: Jan
1; s22 900; attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust
Co, 176 Broadway.
IsT AVE, " cor nth ST. 23xl0o; John |
Delaney et al to i45 First Avenue, Inc, II Bible
House tmtg $50 OO0I: 81, attorney Lawyers Title
inturanco and Trust Co, 100 Broadway.
I'd AVE, W 9, % y Of 1924 ST. 2SxIS Max
$1,000; ST. attorney, ST Fine, 800 Broadway.
I'D AVE. n e cor 2eth st, 24yi0o, Leo w Vogel
10 l. G co. Is Broad st Jan 28: 500; attorneys,
vogel vosel Ij Broad st.
7TH AVE, W o. 81 u Of i45th 81. 39xl00x
irreg; Leo W Vogcl 10 l. 6 co. l5 Broad st; Jan
20; siO0. attorneys, same as above
10TH ST, 442 West, 6 sty brk, 2Sxl0o: VIM Il
yennison 10 New York County National Rank, 70
sth ave- Sept I mtg sii5oo: 81; attorney. F
r Collins. 50 Wall st
r7Tg ST S45 and 547 West, 3 sty brk, 5oxlo0:
rarou.. Xipscr az al to Minnie Rubinstein, lS2
sactran al BROOKLYN Jan ~ Cmtg S9,OOW
500: sttorney. Jafer iss Broadway.
IisrH ST, 10 East. sty brk. 25xioo: Samuel
ue,Soe "a Harry Sheinbaum, 81 East Tooth St;
Ian Cd 81; address. 81 East Tooth ST.
10Th sT. AS TO 446 East, sty brk Sex
,rrsc. iIoth st al 20 40 East. 1O0xlo0; Charles
+ Honmap referee to Keats co, tSo Broadway:
Ian "a; 800; attorneys, Eisnian, Levy Corn &
Levine, 135 Broadway
,.7Tu ST 2ss and 2ss West, Six9s; Leo W
ya1e, 10 7, Z; Co rs Broad ST; Jan "a. 500; at
,o,nevs Vogel & VOgel, 10 Broad 81.
THE BRONX.
BRONX AND PELHAM PARKWAY, $, At
= "a New York Westchester & Boston Rail-
oay runs n 9 COX irreg 10 point 234 II W of
yiitto si,ridge I'd (old line) irreg, containing
: ,oe9 acres: Fidelity Development Co et al TO
NaoS YORK westchester & Boston Railway Co.
7o East I5th ST. correction deed; sept !. 1911; 81
SAME PROPERTY; Van Nest Land and I'M
. .s,,.r,ort 90 TO same Jan IL; ST. attorney
ITt,,. cuarantee and Trust Co. iI6 Broadway.
pATpGATE AVE, 3, between isoth and
,eisa .ts = Tax Lien 60 Of New York TO Realty
R.dsm ption Co IS william st: Jan 10; 800: sd-
dress IS William ST.
COLLEGE AVE. 1880, i6xloo; Edward Reyn-