davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-10

cry DADS HAVE BUSY EVENING.
Continued from page ~

OF the year since explanation was
made that the hose was not an abso-
lutte necessity at the present time.
| Councilman Low stated that the fire
| department has ON hand about $500
feet Of hose which Us in good condition.
about COO feet that can be used though
| 10 is not dependable, while the remain
der of the hose Is unfit for service
| He said that the purchase of an addi-
tonal 1000 feet would make It unnec-
csary for the department TO carry wet
hose in the carts In case Of big fire.
Mayor Iachmund appointed as a
member of the park board Councilman
In. o White to take the place Of j. NJ
| ILcwrence who last night submitted his
resignation. Mr.. Lawrence resigned
for the reason that he has moved out
Of the city and for that reason Is not
eligible as a member Of the board The
rosignot,on tokes effect Ionuary
p...,t, wm m.,
n. 49,. -, u.
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,'.....,.,, 49,. -.
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-10

provisions of this act the tribunal
mentioned in Section g.. shall have
mower to summon witnesses and COM
pei their attendance and pay them out
oi the money provided for by this act
THE same per diem and milago as Is
paid witnesses in criminal cases,
SECTION XI
Whenever any woman on whose ace
count any allowance shall have been
made under the provisions of this act
shall marry such allowance shat
cease, and no allowance for any child
SHAH continue after such child shall
| have reached the age of sixteen years
f. Oregon Congress of Mothers Deepen.
dent Widows Pension BIN Committee
Mrs r. E Bondumnt, Chairman, 1896
Fast saith st., Portland. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-10
SECTION ILL.,
SECTION w.

The provision Of this a2t shall not
apply to any child which has property
of its own sufficient for IT'S support
nor to any child which does not reside
with It's mother
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-10

hands were lu her muu whom the ban
.dit entered the car and ordered every
body to put mp their hands Before she
elevated hers, she slipped the rings
from her fingers, leaving them In tho
mum,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-10
ROBBERS cor MORE
THAN FIRST REPORTED
LuNnrn rmss lrAsrn wmrl

Vancouver b C., Dec. 10 Instead
or S3oo oa was FIRST reported, 10 Ig de-.
clored that $1,000 was taken from tho
passengers ON the Imperial Limited
which was held up here Saturday
night Boy % solitary man armed with %
lcng borrelcd Colt revolver one man
was relieved of 5000 About $500 was
taken from the others.
Mrs j G. Maydeld, of Portland Or,
iolled the bandit and saved about 5000
worth of rings she was wearing Her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-10

The decision of the United States
supreme court in the U. SIS. P.
merger case is incidentally another
big victory for Interstate Commerce
Commissioner Franklin X. Lane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-10

For the purpose Of carrying out the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-10
SECTION VIII

Whenever the tribunal mentioned in
Section G, shall determine that an ale
Ilowapce under thIs act shall be made
# shall make an order to that effect
which order. among other things shall
set ont in full the name Of the mother
her place of residence, the names and
ages Of each OF the children and the
amount allowed to each child, and
upon presentation Of such order the
county court shall direct monthly war
rants to be drawn therefor but no
spcb warrants shall be paid from any
other money except that provided for
By Section z Of this act
SECTION TX.
n the amount Of money raised in
any one year as provided by Section z
of this act shall not be sufficient to
meet the demand Of all cases coming
within the provisions Of this act any
egrplus remaining over from money
raised under the act in any previous
wear may be used, and II there is then
de6ciepcy. the tribunal designated
nv Section g shall apDortion the mon
oy available amongst the cases coming
within the provisions Of this act as 10
IL NAV seem equitable and Just and TO
that end may change or modify any
o,dar Of allowance heretofore made.
SECTION X
For the purpose Of carrying out the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

SANDWICH FILLING.

Cold ham and cold chicken minced
together make a most delicious filling
for sandwiches. Fried ham ground fine
is always more savory than boiled ham
for sandwiches. In fact, some persons
fry the chicken which they are going
to use in order to get the delicate
Drowned flavor. The potted meats
which come for sandwich filings are
more delicious il they are mixed lib
orally with mayonnaise dressing, and
these same potted meats are useful in
croquettes. souffles and other made
dishes. The smallest a of the highly
favored potted meat mixed with the
minced meat of which such dishes are
to be made is sufficient to give a rich
flavor to quite a large amount. Half
of a small can is abundant with the
meat for croquettes or souf1e which is
to serve four persons. Most of these
meats have q bit Of garlic and other
high s~easonings which the American
housekeeper Is unwilling to test for
herself, but which she is willing enough
to use II some n else, like the can
ner, mel7es the blend for her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Some Plain Pointers
by DR. HirskberS

century toll Of ninety, to the present
five in every hundred cases, the word
Group" justly struck terror to a wom-
ans heart.
For before the days of the depart
ments of health, before bacteria were
handled and recognized as tangible
facts, the tight, dry, membranous
coughs, with the choking mucous OF
living, malignant diphtheria germs
were indistinguishable from other and
innocuous Groups"
The distracted mother of that day
felt the lknell of doom at the very sus.
picion of Group To her then II
meant either death mechanically by
choking the infant with the laryngeal
membrane. or paralysis and death from
the malignant diphtheria.
Since 1895, when antidiphtheria SER
UNI came into practical use, the medi-
cal man has breathed easier at the
most gruesome word.
Nine times in ten the baby, awaken
ing from sound sleep with that menac-
Ing, quick, sharp bark, has either been
breathing through an open mouth in
a room with hot, dry air; has enlarged
tonsils and adenoids; Is exposed to
chilling currents of air; has a ca
tarrhal spasm of the throat muscles;
is having the first coughs of bron-
chitis or w%hooping cough, or Is lying
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

on his back and a allowed relaxed
tongue to fall a bit backw ward onto the
palate.
The membranous Group of years ago
has finally and for all time been proved
to have been due 10 the diphtheria
bacillus. Therefore. today. when a child
begins In the morning with hoarseness,
which grows worse as the day pro-
ceeds, who at night struggles with
short, parched coughs, for air, when
the observant practitioner notes these
ominous signs, he does not wait for the
laboratory TO confirm his worst fears
but gives the infant a large dose OF
antitoxin at once.
Unfortunately, In country districts,
the serum may not be Immediately
available. Then he gives an emetic
and fumigates the lungs and throat
with calomel i~nhalations until the
specific is obtained.
From all that / have said the eau
tious mother will draw the correct in
ference that unless the child has given
ample evidence preceding the "croupy
cough that he was ailing, she need
have little fear.
In any case the doctor is to decide.
The hasty administration of the ever
handy ipeoac or p%aregoric has no justi-
fication in either maternal love or pa
rental duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
CONVENIENT KNEE PADS.


Many a young housekeeper and
homemaker who is anxious to econo-
mize, does all of her own work and
suffers regularly each week from
pains in her knees caused by doing
the unaccustomed labor of wiping the
stains from hardwood floors of living
rooms, tiled floors of bathrooms and
hnoleum-covered floors of kitchens.
For these housekeepers a clever woman
has invented the knee-pad, which is
merely an oblong of cotton wadding
about two inches thick hat can be
slipped into a white linen bag of the
same size and placed under the top of
the stocking during Understanding
times. This cushion, keeping the body
from almost direct contact with any
sort of hard surface, will prevent that
affection known in England as house
maids knee" but all too common
among American housewives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

BY Leonard n. Hfrscbbers. A. M, III. ID.
With the possible exception of earth
quakes, there Is nothing that frightens
a young mother more than the hard,
dry, metallic-like cough, enormously
called Group It scares the parent
more, and the doctor less, than any
other symptoms known to medicine.
The midnight summons: Doctor,
come at once; baby has the Group"
rings with fear in the physicians a
But the worried tones of the ma
ternal command fall upon a seemingly
callous medical man, in vain.
The physician will ~leisurely arouse
himself from his none too peaceful
slumber and HE forth. He knows that
most homes are saturated with the
superstitions and medical decisions
transmitted from the medieval ages of
the healing art.
Like other mistaken terms, such as
Colds collie and rheumatism" the
expression Group" is the quack's or
layman's cloak for a multitude OF
diagnostic sins.
Group actually as a disease exists
only in the minds of the misguided. It
is the symptom of several harmless
maladies, and of only one. diphtheria.
that in days gone by could be called
dangerous.
Until the discovery Of diphtheria
antitoxin, which has reduced the death
rate of this dread trouble from it's last
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

icned games or dancing, having the
girls select their partners. Yes, a
light luncheon will be sufficient. The
girls should see that their partners
are served and should pay them all the
little attentions which in other years
belong exclusively to the male sex.
A new leaf party is another form Of
diversion. Let the decorations be
paper leaves, Give each guest a paper
leaf and have him write in verse a
New Year resolution which Is ap-
plicable to himself. At the end of the
contest collect the leaves and dis
tribute them. Have them read and
give a prize for the best resolution
and the correct guesses as to the
author. For the dancing which may
follow this distribute two sets of
leaves, n to the girls, the other to
the men. Have them match leave for
partners.
If you wish to have dancing only
you might have the girls choose their
partners by their yes. Arrange a
sheet with a hole just large enough
for the eye. Have the men stand be-
hind the sheet and put their eyes to
the slit. The girl on the other side
may reject the various eyes until she
finds one that suits her and selects
him for her partner. Another way to
choose partners is by the lottery
method. Give each man a number and
let the girls select corresponding num-
bers. You can try some, have tho
girls lead the men In the dancing. In
awarding give the mans prize to the
girl and the girls to the man.
I hope these suggestions will be
helpful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish
Quickly or Money Back
The Quickest, sursst Cough Remedy
You Ever used. Family Supply Tor
500. Saves You "a.

You have never used anything which
takes hold of a bad cough and con-
quers 1t so quickly as Pinex Cough
Syrup. Gives almost instant relief and
usually stops the most obstinate, deep
seated cough in "a hours. Guaranteed
to give prompt and positive results
even in Group n whooping-cough.
Pinex Is a special and highly ccncen-
trated compound of Norway White
Pine EXTRACT, rich In guaiscol and other
healing pine elements. A b0-cent bot
tie makes a pint-a family supply-of
the best cough remedy that money q
buy, at a saving of 80. Simply mix
with homemade sugar syrup or
strained honey, in a pint bottle, and
it is ready for use. Easily prepared in
6 Standardization in package.
Children like Pinex Cough Syrup-x
tastes good and is a prompt, safe
remedy for old or young. Stimulates
the appetite and Is slightly laxative
both good features. A handy household
medicine for hosrseness, asthma, bron-
chitis, etc, and unusually effective for
incipient lung troubles. Used in more
homes in the u. S. and Canada tha
any other cough remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine
is guaranteed to give absolute satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Certificate
of guarantee is wrapped in each pack
age. Your druggist has Pinex or Will
gladly get it for you. If not, e to
The Pinex Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

OH OF lemon ............... "a ordclm
Tincture of am%bergris. ....... l ounce
White VIM of vinegar $3.50. l pint
Rectified spirits ......s.......... 4e pint
When massaging ointment or tonic
into the brows be careful to go with
the fall of the hair. otherwise You will
possess ruffied brows, giving you the
appearance of a brigand, and the hair
will fall out il continually massaged
the wrong a
Eyebrows that bristle and stare at
the world should be daily brushed with
a tiny eyebrow or child's toothbrush.
Brush with a very light pressure. In
most cases 1t won't be a week before
your brows will lie as fiat as you wish.
In those exceptional cases where the
brows refuse to be brushed into shape
dip a finger-tip into a bottle of fresh,
pure mucilage and pass it over the
brows. If this treatment is taken every
night for several weeks the refractory
brows will be reduced to submission
Now turn your attention to the
lashes. II you desire a thick fringe
anoint the outer edges of eyelid rims
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
A Leap=year Party.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
A few girls are planning to have a
lean year sociable and would Ill to
hear a few suggestions from you as
to the decorations, games and form OF
invitations. Do you think a light lunch
is sufficient? We intend to have the
affair take place in a small private
hall. Anything you can suggest Will
be greatly appreciated by e.. r. r.
A sleighing party is fun for a leap
wear entertainment; not the ordinary
sleighing that depends upon the ele-
ments for it's success, but make-be-
Iieve %sleighing, hat can be nicely ar
ranged in the hall which you have
described. In the first place invite your
girl friends and let them, in true leap
year fashion, invite their escorts. A
good form for the invitation is to use
small sleighs cut out of stiff paper
or cardboard and have printed on them:
9Will you accompany me on "a sleigh
ride which starts from Blank Hall on
Friday evening, January rs, at 8
o'clock?' At the entrance to the room
i'll which you are going to entertain
arrange two strings of sleigh bells.
When the guests arrive have them
jingle the bells for a few minutes be-
fore they are admitted. Decorate the
interior of the room to resemble a
snow scene. This can be done with
cotton and silver tinsel. In the centre
OF the room have chairs n benches
grouped tog sther and covered with
lap-robes to represent a large country
sleigh. Have a few s~leigh-bells on the
sides of the chairs, and when the
guests are seated have them jingle
these to carry out the realism of the
idea. Sing a few rollicking sleighing
songs to create the atmosphere. Then
pass out to each couple a pencil and a
card frosted on one side n contain
ing sleighing puzzles on the other, with
blank spaces for the I will
give you a few of the puzzles here in
case you canno think of them readily:
Sla and two letters, found in The
schoolroom-slate; sla and n letter.
producing a oud n~oise-slam; sla n
one letter, spelling a long, narrow
b~oard-slat; sla and eve letters, de-
scribing some peoples appearance
slatternly, etc. Start the contest and
end it by ringing the sl~eigh-bells.
Give a prize consisting of paper snow
balls filled with candy for the one hav-
ing the largest number of correct an
swers. Follow this by some old-fash-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

The woman with characterless lashes
and brows is greatly to be pitied. The
only feasible way out of this trouble
is to see to it that the brows become
well defined and the lashes fascinating
ly long with tiptilted ends.
Suppose we take UP thin eyebrows
first, as l think they are more of a
beauty defect han short lashes.
Those afflicted with scanty eyebrows
should set their fingers to work, as
massage generally gives satisfying re-
suits. While kneading the brows the
finger tips should be dipped frequently
in yellow vaseline or in the following
stimulating tonic:
Eyebrow Tonic.
Lavender vinegar............ 21s ounces
Glycerine Ia ounces
Fluid extract of jaborandi.. 2 drachms
Agitate ingredients until thoroughly
Incorporated.
The lavender vinegar can be made
by this formula:
Oil of lavender. ............. Il ounce
OIL of bergamot ............ 1a drachm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Health and Beauty Hints
BY r NAE MARTINI,

brittle. streaky and split at the ends
Canthrox produces an indescribable soft
and removes dandruff Thoroughly. The
hair will be very ~lustrous and you will
have no trouble keeping the short hairs
Mrs. R. c.: Nothing is worse than
stale or greasy beauty creams. Always
use fresh-made, greaseless complexion
creams and your skin will not be shiny
1a-pint cold water two teaspoonfuls gly-
cerine and one ounce almozoin, you have
a dependable cream-jelly for cleaning,
Is excellent for chapped face and hands
and keeps the complexion In perfect con-
dition., Use it morning and night and
refined complexion.
Ruby r.: Do not despair. You can
easily. save your hair, but not by using
strength. Get at your druggists an ounce
Of quinzoin and M-pint of alcohol; mix
these with 1s-pint cold water. Apply this
tonic to the scalp about twice a week
and you will be amazed to see how quickly
it ribs your scalp of dandruff and irrita-
ton, and your hair will stop coming out.
and beautiful. By preparing. your own
hair tonic as directed you will have the
best hair and scalp remedy known to
science.
Anxious; 1t is not necessary to resort
to the pain ard expense attending the
use of the electric needle. With pow
dered delatone and water mix enough
paste to cover the hairy surface. After
letting remain on two or three minutes
remove. wash the skin and the hairs will
have vanished, This leave the skin white.
firm and hairless, and while druggists
charge a dollar for an. original one-ounce
package. 1t never fails to do the work.
Jennie: You can make your short, stubby
eyelashes grow thick. long and curly if
you apply pyroxin to lash roots with
thumb and foreflnger. For thin. scrawny
eyebrows, apply pyroxin with finger tips.
care should be taken not to get anywhere
no hair Is wanted. Druggists charge a
dollar for an original package of pyroxfn,
but /. In worth It
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Apple Porcnpine.

Dear Miss Doom:
WIN you kindly tell me how to prepare
apple porcupine? G. M.
Make a syrup by boiling n and one
half cups sugar and half cup water for
eight minutes. Wipe, pare and core
eight apples. Put apples in syrup as
soon as pared, so they will not dis
color. Cook Until soft. Drain the ap-
pies from the syrup, cool, fill cavities
with red jelly and stick the apples with
almonds blanched and cut lengthwise.
Serve with cream sauce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
A Simple Model of ChHdren's
Night Drawers for Winter Wear
STAR PATTERNS.

Night drawers are far better for lit
tie children than are other styles of
from stray %draughts when covers are
kicked off, and in case of the little
ones rising in the night there is no
danger of cold.
Fol- winter flannel, either canton or
outing. is excellent for this garment.
Pattern 1879 is cut in sizes 1, 3, 5, Z
and 8 years. F1ve-year size requires
21s yards of 36-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the STAR office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11

H. N. r.: To whiten and b~eautify the
complexion o will find nothing better
by dissolving A ounces spurmax in 1s-pint
witch hazel Tor hot water) then adding two
t~easpoonfuls glycerine. This lotion Will
f n,thua up and improve any co nnpplesred
look. It does not clog the skin pores like
powder and lasts much better. 1t gives
to the skin a smooth, velvety. tone and
takes away that shiny, sallow look. For
treating freckles and skin discolorations
generally. spurmax lotion Is very fine.
low. pimply look on your face, you should
lake a good system tonic to remove the
impurities from your blood which come
from lack Of exercise and eating too
old-fashioned tonic can be made by dis
solving an ounce of caroline in h-pint
alcohol, then adding 1s-half cup sugar and
hot. water. to make a quart. Take e
tablespoonful before meals and you will
he surprised how quickly the look of per-
feet health will come into your face and
your energy and ambition be restored.
Nadie: To strengthen your weak eyes
aud rid them of that dull, overworked
look. put in each eve daily two or three
by dissolving an ounce of crystos in a
pint of water. This eye tonic is very
soothing and STRENGTHENING and will make
YOUR eyes strong. clear and sparkling. l
find it ~unequaled as a tonic for treating
weak. nflamed. expressionless eyes.
Reader There is one remedy above all
others that l take pleasure in recommend
ing for fat reduction, It is harmless and
so very effective in regaining a shapely
figure. Just dissolve 4 ounces of parnotis
in ~ pints of hot water and take a table
spoonful before meals. Thu simple rem
edy will remove your excess fat rapidly
without dieting and strenuous exercising.
and seems to produce best results in the
winter months. Your skin will be firm
and free from any iabbiness.
Mrs. T. B.: You will not catch cold
shampoo a. teaspoonful Of cantrox dis
solved in q cup of hot water, rinsing the
hair thoroughly. You should never use
soap shampoos. as the alkan dulls and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
Fashion Hints

Z Velvet is extremely fashionable this winter, and nothing car exceed tbs
" richness If the trimmings which are applied to gowns in this material
lace skirts of hree aounces are seen Tor evening wear, nj npae
saun in almost every oor is made into dinner gowns, with tabHers Of ssh6
and silver tissue
Some of them leave n side OF the skirt uncovered.
The tissue is embroidered in silver or pearls or crystal heads and ne
bodice is almost wholly composed of this fine trimming. A favorte form II
bodice is that which crosses at the waist. The side crossing over is often
enormous flowers both in dress and In millinery.
Silk cashmere has now been in fashion for several seasons and is tst -
much appreciated as ever, chiefly for its drapng qualities which are I'm
comparable It is made in all the nw oolors, a soft deep green, heather.
russell brown and old gold.
A very lovely silk cashmere gown is n the latter coor, with oordM 81
black velvet and arrow velvet o n the sleeves and N the bodice. n
latter is of the ross-over description Will ace rising from beneat ne
folds mi forbing the yoke and collar as well al the sleeves