davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
INTEREST GROWING IN
REVIVAL SERVICES

The revival at the Christian church
was at high tide yesterday, two large,
appreciative and enthusiastic audi
ences greeted the evangelist. From
start to finish there was not a dull
moment, and everything pointed to
great interest. Soldiers of Christ"
at the morning hour, was the theme,
and right earnestly did Mr.. Abberly
indicate that the church was no place
for the easy-going, ease-loving and
shirking forces of the church. But
that the Christian was to be ready for
great emergencies, equipped with all
the implements and munitions Of war
fare, so that he could be ready for the
fiercest conflicts The evening topic
brought out crowded house. "The
Feast Of Belsha2zar" was thrilling
deliverance, and set the people to
thinking on the question: whether in
the great world Of temptation and ap-
peal we were not being lost to the
best and highest good. The liquor
traffic came in for some hard blows
that set the audience to thinking, and
for those who in other walks Of life
were weighed In the balances and
found wanting many felt That the
great mass OF people in the church
and out were not quite up to the stand
ard. 1t was a great sermon, as evil
denced by the many expressions Of ap-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA

Sulphur Hair Remedy'-you will get
large bottle for about so cents.
Some druggists make their own, but
it's usually too sticky, so insist upon
getting "Wyeth's," which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly, says a
well known downtown druggist. You
dampen sponge or soft brush and
draw it through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. This requires
but few moments, by morning the
gray hair disappears and after an
other application or two is restored to
its natural color and looks even more
beautiful and glossy than ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24

proval as they moved out after the
benediction.
There have been fifty responses so
far in the meetings, and this is to be
the banner week. Tonight the sub
iect will be "The Second Coming of
Christ" Tomorrow night "The I'm
pardonable Sin" Meetings continue
through the week. On Saturday night
Mr.. Abberley will give his famous
stereopticon lecture on England,
Scotland and Ireland"
The great chorus, under Director
Richards, did a great service, and
made the meetings rich with life and
energy The people sang, and the
whole atmosphere was filled with
melody
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24

Mrs. S. S. S Van Buren St., Kings
ton, N, Y, (full name furnished on
application had such decided benefit
from using Foleys Honey & Tar Com
pound that she shares her good for
tune with others. She writes; 20
ley's Honey & Tar Compound brought
my voice back to me during a severe
case of bronchitis and laryngitis. Oh,
how many people have recommend
ed It to-" Remember the name, Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound, and refuse
substitutes. Contains no opiates. Dr..
Stone Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
Mixed With Sulphur 1t Darkens
Beautifully and Takes OFF
DandrUff.

Almost every one knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compound
ed, bring back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray; also cures dandruff,
itching scalp and stops falling hair
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. BY asking at
any drug store for the ready-to-use
product-called "Wyeths Sage and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
VESTS PRISON POLICY
STRONGLY ENDORSED
Majority Report Of Committee Has
Highest Praise for Management OF
the State Prison.

The majority report Of the special
committee of the legislature that in
vestigated the penitentiary praises the
administration Of the big state prisons
Affairs and upholds Governor Vests
prison policies in every respect.
The report in the main finds tne
parole system good the hooks and
accounts correct, finds no wrong with
the prison brickyard or with the So
called revolving fund, and concludes
with the following;
"Your committee doubts if there is
another prison on the Pacific coast
where such sanitary conditions are
found, and where the men confined
therein have better treatment and
more kindly feeling toward the war.
den"
This report is signed by Senators
Ragsdale Of Gillian, and Hollis Of
Washington and Representative Laugh
lin
The minority report which was
signed by Representatives Lewclling Of
Linn and Smith Of klamath and which
criticised the governors prison reform
! policy and ntimated the manipulation
of the accounts Ct the brick ward SC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
Kansas Ready for War

Topeka Kan, Feb 2i--Demandlng
that every Mexican be eXterminated,
II necessary, to protect American in
torests, the lower house Of the Kan
sas legislature today endorsed armed
Intervention IN Mexico by the United
States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
PACIFIC
LOSES A BIG TRACT
supreme Court SuStalns Decision For.
Iclling 203,OOO Acres of It's
Granted Lands.


Washington, Feb, 2i-Thc supreme
court today deprived the Northern Pa
cidc railroad and many settlers occu-
pyiug IT, OF their title to 203,OOO acres
Of land adjoining the Yakima Indian
reservation in the state Of Washington
when &C. sustained the decision Of the
ninth circuit court Of appeals In can
ceiling the railroads patents and
awarding the land to the government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
SnIcm ncIghts IInnepnlngs.

Mr. Harry Morris, Of Portland,
spent Thursday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Morris
Mrs, Lowell Thompson and the
twins visited relatives here last week
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs, EIig.
gems Friday, the tith. About 25 were
present. splendid time was report.
cd.
The following Salem Heights ladies'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
To Cure a Cold IN One nnY.

Take LAXATIVE. BRoMo Quinlne
Tablets, Druggists refund money II Ii
fails to cure d, W. GROVES sigma.
turc is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
MEXICAN METHOD APPLIED.
Continued from page ~

leo City no cause in itself for inter
vention.
Neither did the president see any
cause for calling cabinet meeting in
Washington on his arrival there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
- n g. ~T' ~ - y

Every one to his trade A hen can
no more lay the dust than a sprinkling
cart can lay an egg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24

While the seasons always open for
fortune hunting, few Of the hunters
are good shots.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24

Burns has no mail communication
the contractors throwing up the job
on account ot the parcels post tn
crcasing the loads they were com
PEELED TO carry over almost impossible
roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
Malarkey Raps Joseph.

President Malarkey retained his
composure in the chair, but told Jo-
seph that he was a hoodlum. Later
Joseph and Moser met in the lobby of
the Hotel Marion and had 1t not been
for the interference Of other members
police assistance would probably have
been necessary.
1t is generally agreed that flstic
go between Moser and Joseph would
be good one, Moser is a heavy
weight, but rather obese Joseph is
light and agile, and according to Joe
Singer, has had the boxing gloves on
in the sparring room Of the Multno-
nah Athletic club nearly every night
for the last ten years. He is said to
have a punch like the kick Of a cay
use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24
JOSEPH AND MOSER
HAVE WAR Of WORDS
Later Came Together in the Lobby and
Only Interference Of Outsiders
Prevented q Fight.

Publicly charging Senator Moser
with having been intoxicated and with
having insulted Mrs. Lola Baldwin,
Senator Joseph severely rebuked Mo-
ser on the floor Of the senate Satur-
day afternoon The prodding words
aroused the wrath Of Moser and for a
time it looked as if the two solons
would mix in fstic warfare on the
floor of the senate chambers. For
about two mintes the gavel Of the ever
self-possessed President Malarkey was
powerless to quiet the enraged sena-
tors.
The attack Of Joseph was brought
on by Moser denouncng him as an OBJ
structionist. Then came the charge
of drunkenness from Joseph. When
Joseph sat down, other senators join
ed in half-audible brawl of words in
which the lie, with emphatic and ex-
plosive adjectives attached, was inter.
changed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24

Work on the oil we'll at Monmouth
Is stopped temporarily, duo to a broR-
on casing. oil mixed with salt water
has been struck and the owners are
confident of getting a fine flow OF oil
soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-24

Emperor William Of Germany uses regularly In his
personal household Ridgvays "ter MajeSty'I
Blend " Tea, the delicious blend OF over dozen
different kinds Of va, prepared at the special
command Of the late Queen Victoria, and used by
her for the last IS years Of her reign.
Many thousands Of the wealthicst persons In the
Sorld are using this celebrated tea, which was
eved and sold to New Yofks four hundred by
SheryS, Fifth Avenue, New York, for over twenty
years, and now can be purchased al the leading
groeers throughout The United States and Canada
This tea, although costing dollar pound, is not
more expensive than cheaper priced and distinctly
Inferior qualities Of tea, which are purchased by
many supposedly discriminating Americans, as only
a small percentage OF American housekeepen
realize that Ridgways "iler Majesiy's Blend Is
cot only far superior In taste but is vastly superior
IN strength, rendering It more economical than
pwerpreed teas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
REGIME for Taffy Apple

Kindly give me in your Helping
Hand Corner a recipe for taffy apple,
and how can l whip cream?
ROSE j."
Taffy Apples-Make syrup of a
pound of granulated sugar and a bill of
water. Boil without stirring, until a
little dropped into iced water becomes
instantly brittle. Set the saucepan into
a pan of boiling water. Run a knitting
needle into the stem end of small, ripe,
times into the hot syrup, waiting be-
tween the dips to let the syrup harden
somewhat. Lay upon buttered or waxed
paper to dry.
Wiped Cream-Put the cream ("dou-
BILE cream" and sweet) into a shallow
dish and set in ice until ii is thorough
ly chilled. Stir in a teaspoonful of
sugar for each half pint and beat at
once with long steady strokes, not re-
moving the cream as 1t rises. but whip
ping steadily to thick, smooth mass
Success depends largely upon the sus-
tanned chill of the dish. cream and at
mosphere. Given this, and the process
should not occupy more than six or
eight minutes. Do not stay the whip
for moment after you begin, but you
need not beat fast. A half pint Of
cream should whip into a pint. Flavor
to tase when the cream is ready for
serving. Set in the ice up to the time
1t goes to table. Lazy and ignorant
cooks injure the delicate souffle by the
furtive addition of soaked gelatin. Do
not be persuaded into the culinary
crime of doing this,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
Formula for nendnrizer

do you know what l can do for two
pairs of shoes which | have not worn
and that are too good to throw away?
My feet perspire considerably and 1
change my stockings daily, yet | be-
lieve the shoes have a disagreeable
odor, so l do not care to wear them.
Is there any deodorizer l could put into
them, as I cannot AFFORD to throw them
away? When I've more time to think
about them / have several things to
offer to the Cornerites that might
prove useful to them. INQUIERER."
Prepare a mixture of three parts
taleum, one of borax. and two of balx-
ing soda. Sift well together and dust
the inside of the shoes with it thickly
every morning. having aired them over
night. Sift the same into the inside
of the stockings when you put them
on In the morning and put on a clean
pair every day. Wash them at night in
borax soapsuds, rinse in two waters,
and dry in the shade. Perseverance in
this course will overcome the nuisance
Leave the shoes off for a week and air
them in the sunshine for an hour
daily, leaving them in the air after
taking them out of the sun. which
would draw the leather If it were
left too long in 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN


onions and four long red peppers; add
a cupful of green nasturtium seeds, and
lastly a small white caulitlower cut
fine Put all the ingredients into crock
in layers, strewing handful of salt
between the layers. The top stratum
should be salt Cover with cold water,
put a plate on top weighted with a
stone to keep the vegetables from float
ing, and leave IL thus in cool place
for "a hours. Have ready by then three
quarts of vinegar. one teaspoon of
paprika, one each of cloves and celery
seed, two tablespoons of ground mus
tard, a teaspoon of mace, the same of
grated horseradish, and one and half
cups of brown sugar. Let this mixture
come to boil; drain the vegetables
free from the brine and add them. Sim
mer 10 minutes after the boil begins;
turn into a stone crock an dleave 1t
covered for two days. Drain off the
vinegar as thoroughly as you can;
bring it to boil and pour 1t again
over the contents of the crock. Leave
them covered closely for another day.
then turn all into the Kettle and cover
while you bring it to a final boil. FIJI
your heated Jars with the relish and
seal. Keep in a dark. cool place. II Will
be fit to eat in a month and will keep
indefinitely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
SCHOLARSHIP OFFER
To ALABAMA IT. ID. C..

The Alabama division, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy scholarship COM
mittee announces a scholarship for boys
at Jefferson Military college, Washington,
Miss, value SIS.
1t will be seen from the following let
ter that this scholarship was an unso-
lcited gift to the Alabama division. This
indisputable proof that the work of the
scholarship committee is being recognized
and appreciated by our sister states is in
deed gratifying and encouraging.
All applications should be sent to Mrs.
Leon r. White Troy, chairman Alabama
division, United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy scholarship committe.
Washington, Miss, July 81, 1918.
Mrs l.. r. White, Chairman, Alabama
Division. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Troy, Ala.
Dear Mrs. White: am placing at the
disposal of the Alabama division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, a scholar
ship in Jefferson Military college worth
SIS. / request that you nominate some
young man from Alabama who is worthy
this assistance. A catalog of the school
is sent under separate cover. You will
find that this institution is one of the
Oldest military and literary institutions in
the south. Here 1t was that the Hon. JEFF
ferson Davis was a cadet in 1917. Many
of the most prominent men of the south
were educated In whole or part at JEFF
ferson Military college
/ am prompted to offer this scholarship
from the fact that I feel a great interest
in the work the Daughters of the Con-
federacy are going for the south: My
wife is an active member of the oragan-
ization and is member of the education
al committee of Mississippi. She has
requested me to offer you this scholarship.
l trust you will give this notice the pub
lication 1t merits.
With assurance of best wishes, believe
me to be, yours very truly.
r. A. BURTON,
Superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
Wardrobe for World Tour

"Will you kindly advise me as to the
amount l shall need of clothing and the
kinds for trip around the world? /
expect to be gone year. Though long
reader of the Corner, this Is the first
time | have entered it. and now feel
that l am onf more member of tho
ever increasing family e. NJ. D."
Provide yourself with underclothing
adapted to cold and warm weather and
change as you pass from one cline to
another. For set travel have a woolen
gown Of light weight that will not be
injured by dampness, waterproof
ulster, and cap that may be bound
securely by a veil over the face. Wear
thick but easy shoes. For land travel
in warm weather one of the soft silken
fabrics now so much in vogue is SER
viceable. Take three silk gowns, also
of soft weave, to be worn at hotel
tables and provide in London, Paris
or Vienna few thin gowns for hot
weather. Do not undertake to carry
full wardrobe. Get a few articles and
replenish as you need new. Luggage
is the bane of the voyager. 1t is not as
If you were going into a desert land,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
Whin Gle Excuse Fac
tory" goes up, Ole Miss, all
de Married Men in de world
will be fallin' ovah deyselves
ter git de job NV Manager.
Yassum!


thought he might as we'll get over with
it as soon as possible.
well old lady what is it? Isn't the
refrigerator worlSing?' he asked.
what do you mean?' scowled Mrs.
Hen-peck.
You are so cold, I thought perhaps
you were trying to take the place of the
refrigerator" he dared. "A cold storage
company would be glad to hire you at
any cost. They could keep eggs in this
frigid atmosphere you create till they
We're cold enough to get mashed on an
actress-and they'd still be fresh then!
Dead silence. from the other end of the
table.
whats the matter my love?" asked
Mr. Hen-peck.
Better keep such terms of endearment
for your shop girl friends"
II was Mr.. Hen-pecks time to be silent
now.
His face was as blank as a breakfast
plate.
Shop girl friends?" he repeated pres
emily, What do you mean my, dear?"
Don't my dear me, SIR snapped Mrs.
Hen-peck, after the manner In which
you came home yesterday and told me-
yes, actually boasted of your flirting with
a pretty shop girl You know what
mean, sir.'
but 1 don't flirt with them my darl-
ing" he said apologetically. IF had
don't you suppose I would have had sense
enough not to tell. If. besides, don't
know any flirtetious shop girls"
Don't talk such nonsense" Mrs. Hen
peck reprimanded. ''You would pose as i'm
angel-an innocent little lamb, but thank
heaven, 1 have friend who knows all
about men and she has opened my eyes"
"Um-Mrs. Carry-Al been to see you
today, my little one. Mr.. Hen-peclx
asked gradually grasping the situation.
''Weil what If she has?" Mrs. Hen
peck retorted.
Digging subways under your husbands s
reputation as usual I suppose. and you
listened to her and believed her and yet
you say you love me-" Mr.. Hen-peclS
said.
No answer.
thought as much" he said. What
did you tell her?''
II told her just what you told me-" she
replied. THAT when you went in the shops
that the girls all laughed and giggled and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26

The opera prize offered some time ago
by the National Federation of Musical
clubs has been the cause of frequent and
heated arguments this summer owing to
one of the conditions governing its award
namely, that 'the libretto must be
worthy Of the Sponsorship of the fedora
ton" Comments have been brought forth,
taken as meaning that the libretto must
have the "uplift' tendency-which one
must admit is rather foreign to grand
opera everywhere and at any period.
Criticism Of the position of mu-ecal jour
nails and individuals has been rife-the
point being made that moral restrictions
would cramp the work of creative genfus
and prevent the production of work of
great power or magnitude.
The answer of a Birmingham musician
TO this point will be read with particular
interest, as perhaps voicing the opinion
of this particular branch of tile music
loving public. Mrs Flournoy Rivers, who
is the chairman of the federation's ea-
tension department, wrote recently to Mu-
sical America as to her view of the mat
ter. and in the issue which arrived here
yesterday her letter is given a place on
the first page, Mrs. Rivers declares;
II think it is desperately funny that
howl should go up over a mere desire for
cleanliness. This is a funny old world,
anyhow. Isn't it? 1t will sanction your
carrying dirty soul, and dirty thoughts
out among your neighbors any time-when
dirty linen or a dirty face would be de-
barred! We are so respectable 60 about
visible things.
MANY grand opera plots escape police
interference because they are given in Ian
guage not familiar TO the publicl And
many of these plots, such as "Salome,"
Don Juan" "Rigoletto" etc, are far
more fit for the garbage can than for pub
lie presentation. True, If literature is a
portrayal of life-and souls ache and all
with countless sins and wrongs-evil
must be depicted for the sake of truth
and artistic contract in the drama-but
there is a vast deal of difference between
such portrayal of evil and the obscene
orgies of Righteousness many librettos
show. If the promulgators of pure food
laws deserve the respect and support of
the nation, certainly we have an equal
right to see that the artistic pabnlum Of
fered America is pure and above reproach.
Distinctly IMMORAL things are hostile 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
A FAREWELL DANCE
FOR MISS WALKER

Miss Marion Walker, who will leave
in few days to attend school in the
north, was the honoree at dance given
by Miss Leila Crunk and Mr.. w. u.
Pearson Saturday evening at the home
of Miss Crunk. Potted plants and flow
ers made an effective decoration for
the residence. A punch bowl was in
charge of Miss Jeanette Walker, Miss
Pearl Ewin and Miss Carrie Haigler.
Assisting the hosts to receive were
Miss Bentley and Miss Bessie Parrish.
Miss Crunk was attired for the evening
in pink chiffon costume which was
very becoming. The honoree wore a
white lace dancing frock made over
pink satin.
An ice course was served during the
later hours. Those invited to take part
in the evenings pleasure We're Miss
Nellie Firth Miss Marion Walker, Miss
Bessie Parrish, Miss Carrie Haigler,
Miss Mamie Moore. Miss Eunice Hale,
Miss Pearl Ennim, Miss Jeanette Wal
ker. Miss Evoline Moore, Miss Georgia
->~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~>~.--~~~ ~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~-
CONTINUED ON Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
IN WHICH MR.. HEN-PECK
FINDS HIMSELF UP IN THE AIR
by DOLLY DALRYMPLE

When Mr.. Hen-peek reached home from
his days work the other afternoon he
entered house of trouble.
He guessed from the moment he let
himself in, that there was something
wrong-and by the time he hung up his
hat he was sure of it.
He greeted his wife with his usual
CHEEKY. Hello there" but her answer
ing hello in a key at least five notes
higher than his. sounded like an icicie
falling on a stone pavement, in the cold.
cold winter time.
Moreover
She kept straight on to the other end
of the house. like a through train on a
trunk line-and did not say another word.
She looked after the things on the din
ner table after the butler had finished
like hired girl who expected to give
up her job the next morning.
The meal was partaken of in silence
for a while
Mr.. Hen-peck saw he was In for 1t. so he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
Colorado Pin Wheats

Two cups flour. two-thirds cup sweet
teaspoon Soda two teaspoons cream of
tarter, one teaspoon salt two table
spoons melted butter two tablespoons
shredded citron, one-half teaspoon Gin
namon. Mix ali roll out one-half inch
thick, spread with a little butter
sprinkle with sugar raisins. citron. and
cinnamon, then roll it up as you would
jelly cake and cut in slices an inch
thick. stand them up, don't lay them
hat; let them rise Is minutes and bake.
Kindness of Mrs. p A. g.