davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
Speeches Succeed Banquet.

James A. Balderson, acted as toast
master and speeches followed the. BAN
quet, which began shortly after
o'clock Musical selections during the
banquet were furnished by A. c. Moran,
Charles Deycher and Clarence Morgan
the large assemblage joining in the
chorus.
The guests of honor were the president
j. Brosnan: vice president, j.. Brosnan.
jr.; secretary. Thomas w. Bramha1;
treasurer T. Brosnan, and +. Graves, J.
Armstrong, r. Beard. D. Jacobs and T.
Guilt At the conclusion of the banquet a
flashlight photograph of those present
was taken.
A feature of the affair was the pres
entation of gold scarf pins and tie clasps
to each officer and member of the victori-
Gus team.
At the Banquet Table.
Others present were:
The victors-Capt. j. Baden Lieut..
F. Philpitt, Lieut.. ]. Quitman, Pri-
Yates l.. Mckinney. J. Hugh. A. c.
Moran, r. Hohms, S. e. McSherry. F..
Neale. ]. Palmer. G.. Long, H. Busch,
w. Piper, F. Payne. F. Fox, c. Cor
bin, w. Wisdom, c. Higgs and G. Gran
shaw.
The defeated-Capt w. McGinness,
Lieut.. H. Longley. Lieut. C. Vernon.
Privates ]. Balderson. E. Brown, G.
Collins, 1. Anderson. c. Noske, L. Van
Reuth. r. Campbell. n Glascock, E..
Noble, j. McC. Sherry, p Sinclair, J.
Jeffrey. j.: Halbrook and L. Gaskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-15
GREEN TEAM WINNER,
BLUES SUPPLY FEAST
Insurance Officers and Agents
Entertained, Result of Re-
cent Friendly Contest.

A dinner was given last night at the
st. James Hotel. attended by officers and
agents of the Provident Relief Associa-
ton of this city. The associations SUI
perintendent recently divided the agents
in the Washington district into two teams
known as the Greens and Blues.
a contest took place during the week
of June 81. inclusive. based on the per-
centage basis, the team finishing with
the highest average percentage Of collec-
tions to be declared the winner and to
be guests of the losing team at a BAN
quet The contest was won by the
Green team. headed by Capt. j. Baden
assisted by his lieutenants, F. Philpitt
and J. Quitman. The average of the
winning team was 2l1A and the defeated
team 20t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03
SNAPS

For a few days only,6-room house,
barn, windmill, good water, large
lots 50x15O feet, about 40 good bearing
fruit trees, close to school and car
line. Price $3.50; terms.
$3.50
viii buy 7-room house, large lot, COX
15O feet, on Court street, all assess
ments paid, beautiful location, just
east of the state house.
Another Snap.
A good house, modern improvements
barn, all kinds of bearing fruit trees
two acres Of land on good street and
between two car lines; ripe for sub
division, where you can double your
money quick, Price $45OO; terms. See
Mr.. Brunner 947 State street.
$3.50
VIII buy a fine lot so 1875 feet, close
to a paved street.
Choice Lot.
Choice large lot 5Ox165 feet on Court
street. near 10th. Price $110O; this
offer is only good for a few days. Ask
for Mr.. Bechtel.
Suburban Home.
Close In suburban home, cheap, new
modern 5-room house, barn, acres
of the best land in the valley some
bearing fruit trees, main travelled
road. Price $4,000; terms.
One acre in city limits, 4-room plas-
tered house, 2 blocks from car line.
This is snap at $11OO. Part cash.
terms on balance. See Mr.. Scott.
$3.50 cash buys 10 acres, ga mile
from station. See Scott.
We write all kinds Of insurance,
loan money, rent houses.
We buy sell or exchange proper
ties.
What have you?
BECHTEL & BYN0N,
3d7 State Street.
3i7 State Street. Tel. Main 45g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03

amend section 1856, Lords Oregon
Laws, pertaining to the office of
state printer. By Moser for the regu-
lation of the working hours of drug
clerks. By Butler, for the greater
safety of railroad employees. By Neun-
er, by request, asking an appropria-
tion for a bridge across the Umpqua
river. BY Butler, regulating candida
cies for judicial offices.
To Relieve SiIetz Settlers.
Senator Carson was author of SEN
ate joint memorial to congress, intro
duced this morning, asking the ma
tional legislative body to consider ia
vorably Congressman Hawleys bill
now pending in congress for the relief
Of settlers on the Siletz Indian reser-
walton.
Senator Miller introduced a joint
resolution that the senate and house
meet in joint session on Wednesday,
February 12, for the observance of an
appropriate program of Lincoln's
birthday.
Thursday of this week will be the
last day Of the session that bills may
be introduced in either house without
the consent of three-fourths of the
members, The resolution introduced
on the first day of the session by SEN
ator Dimick to this effect, has been
concurred in by the house. The res
olution as introduced was more string
ent making the unanimous consent of
the members necessary for the intro
duction Of any measure after the
25th day of the session. The resolu-
ton was amended by the resolutions
committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03

tax rate for all claimants Of water for
power purposes. The Howard bill,
making 1t unlawful to keep or main
tain disreputable dance halls known
as hurdy gurdies was passed without
a dissenting vote. The GIL bill raising
tie penalty for selling liquor without
a license to n fine of from $3.50 to $500
and adding a county Jail sentence Of
from 60 days to six months, was also
passed. as was the Nichols bill prohib-
iting livestock from running at large
on any fenced highway or county road
This bill was voted on last week and
lost but was unanimously reinstated
when 1t was amended to exempt east
ern Oregon from its provisions.
When the Schuebel bill came up a
hot fight at once developed. Hinkle
of Umatilla moved that Ii be referred
to the committee on irrigation for fur
ther consideration, claiming that as
the bill applied to water power that
committee should a'so properly con-
slider it. Schuebel asserted that the
bill had nothing whatever to do with
irrigation, that it merely provides for
the sale of water for development of
power, and created q sensation by
stating that powerful interests were
fighting 1t and that they were behind
a movement to prevent the bill from
coming before the house for passage,
He called attention to the fact that the
bill had been introduced the second
day of the session and that 1t had
twice been referred to committee
where it had received careful consider
alton. He declared that he would not
stand for further delay, and that he
hoped he would not have to say some
sensational things, but would do so If
it became necessary. He said that a
powerful lobby against the bill was
still at the state house, and was in the
plot to delay.
Smith of klamath and Hagood, Of
Multnomah declared that the bill
would wark a hardship on hundreds Of
persons who had filed on water righ.s
for the purpose of irrigating their
lands. They pleaded that the irrga-
ton committee should be given the bill
for consideration, and argued that it
properly belonged to this committee,
Hughes of Marion, and Mitchell and
Potter upheld Schuebel and argued for
a vote on the bill at once.
Schuebel contends that the bill
merely eQualizes the tax of claimants
who have filed on water for power
purposes. He pointed out that big cor
porations that had filed prior to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03

law of 1909 on the same subject were
paying much less tax than those per-.
sons who had filed under the provis-
ions of the law of 1911. In some cases
the difference was as much as STA to
$4,000. He pleaded that his bill meant
only fair play and justice with all
owners of water rights
A motion finally prevailed with
Schuebel consentlng that the bill be
referred to the irrigation committee
with the understanding that it report
the bill back not later than Wednes-
day morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03
WI[LPUNISHMENT
Be EVERLASTING?
All WiItuI Sins Must Pay Pen
atty, Says Pastor Russell.
WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES.

All Transgression of the Divine Law 10
Sin, and All Sin is Punishable With
Death-5ut by Gods Grace the Sins
of Ignorance Will 5o Forgiven--ll-
logical Interpretation Of the Bible by
the creeds Of the Dark Ages Has
MisIed Bible students-Enlishtened
Study Makes Gods Word Clear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03
Some Senatorial Notes.

Senator Milt Miller, the sage of
Lebanon" has been a member of the
senate ever since the winter of the
blue snow. No one knows just how
old the senator is. A clerk who has
been about the legislative halls for a
dozen sessions, says the sage is at
least 1926 years old. But, while an
tique in years, he is young in mind,
and is the dude of the legislature. He
is a regular Beau Brummel, is Sena-
tor Miller. In sartorial fastidiousness
he has Thompson and McColloch
backed clear off the boards. Senator
Miller has an advantage over Thomp-
son, too, in that his hair is curlier
than is the senator's from Lake coun-
ty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03

Worcester, Mass,
January 26. - Pas
tor Russell had
crowds to hear him
here today. lie
spoke twice. We
report his dis.
course from the
text: "These shall
go away into ever.
lasting punt s h.
m e n t: but t h e
righteous into life
etern n l." Mat.
thew 25:46.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03

for the state to take dife, and there
fore the state had legal right to en-
force surgical operations, he argued.
Then came the bombshell of Mr. Nit
chell and the noon adjournment.
The house passed three bills this
forenoon and got into a hot fight over
the Schuebel bill to make an equal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03
CONVICTS BADLY TREATED.

Continued from page ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-03

A. F. Hofer, whilom secretary of the
Salem Board Of Trade, now gentleman
Of leisure, was browsing about in the
legislative halls this morning
HR#
The senate session this morning was
not opened with prayer according to
usual custom, no minister being pres
ent, President Malarkey called for a
minister from the audience, but none
responded, 1t was the first morning
session since the opening day that a
minister has not been present.
c, M,'Swain, once editor of the Walla
Walla Union, now capitalist and lessee
from the state of salt deposits in Lake
county, was a visitor in the senate
this morning.
Mrs. C. A. Barrett, of Athena, Ore
gon, wife Of Senator Barrett, is in Sa-
lem for the legislative period She is
a frequent visitor at the senate cham.
ber.
The beneficient oountenance and
stentorian voice of Dan Kellaher were
absent from their owners seat in the
senate today,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-18
1t Was a Pity.

They have a wise ten-year-old boy
In a Cleveland family and some OF
his sayings are worth peddling. At
least, his father thinks they are. or
he wouldn't tell this one.
The other day the youngster ap-
preached his father and stared at
him for some time.
Daddy" he finally said, you think
mamma is the most beautiful person
you ever saw, don't your"
"Of course" replied the father, with
great promptness.
Again the boy scrutinized his par
ent.
Gee, daddy" he finally said, tits
an awful pity she can't say the same
thing about you, amt it,"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-18
QUITE EASY TO MEND CHINA
II Damaged Article Is of Value, Here
Are Some Ways by Which 1t May
Be Made Good.

The breaking of china is an every
day happening in some households,
and unless the article broken is an or
nament of some value no trouble is
taken to mend it. Many dishes. how
ever, may be quite we'll mended at
home, and very efficient cement can
be made by mixing together into a
paste equal quantities of whey of milk
and vinegar, powdered quicklime and
the white Of an egg. The mixture
must be well beaten and warmed. Elk
pose the broken edges of the china to
heat before applying the cement. A
very thin coating is sufficient, and the
joint should be held firmly in place un-
til the cement has dried.
prevented from falling to pieces by
painting the crack on the underside
with white paint. Cut piece of tape
the length of the crack over one side
with white paint and lay it over the
crack. Press the tape down till per.
fectly smooth. Set the dish aside for
two or three weeks. when the crack
Will be perfectly nrm.
Broken china may also be mended
with paste made of plaster of paris
and glue. Use the ordinary bottle OF
glue mixing one part of the glue with
two of water and adding the plaster of
paris to it.
Ornaments that have come to pieces
may also be mended with white paint
using the ordinary tubes required for
oil painting. Very little is required
and after applying it to the broken
edges they should be closely held to.
gether for little, then left for a few
hours to dry.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-18
CUBS FOOD
They Thrive on GrapeNuts.

Healthy babies don't cry and the
well-nourished baby that is fed on
Grape-Nuts is never a crying baby.
Many babies who cannot take any
other food relish the perfect food,
Grape-Nuts, and get well.
my baby was given up by three
doctors who said that the condensed
milk on which l had fed her had
ruined the child's stomach. One OF
the doctors told me that the only
thing to do would be to try Grape
Nuts, SO got some and prepared 1t as
follows: I soaked III tablespoonful
In one pint of cold water for half an
hour, then strained off the liquid and
mixed IL teaspoonfuls of this strained
Grape-Nuts juice with six teaspoonfuls
of rich milk, put in pinch Of salt and
a little sugar, warmed it and gave 1t
to baby every two hours.
I'm this simple, easy way | saved
baby's life and have built her up to a
strong, healthy child, rosy and laugh
ing. The food must certainly be per-
feet to have such a wonderful effect
as this. l can truthfully say | thin
1t is the best food in the world to
raise delicate babies on and is also a
delicious healthfui food for grown-ups
as we have discovered in our family.
Grape-Nuts is equally valuable to the
strong, healthy man or woman. II
stands for the true theory of health.
There's a reason" and it is explained
in the little book, The Road to Well
VILE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letterS new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of huntzz
interest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-18
EXPLAINING the Situation.

Down In the Red river valley sec
ton of Louisiana there is planter,
q veteran of the Civil war, who Is
noted for his profane vocabulary.
Not long since he married. and
everything sailed along nicely for a
few days. But the captain was cali
ed out early one morning by negro
tenant, who wanted to see him on
business. As soon as the captain saw
the negro, he began to curse him.
His young wife, hearing the vio-
lent language, stuck her head out Of
the window and asked: rs that you,
dear?"
Before the captain could answer,
the negro said alphabetically, mo,
ma'am; OATS Cap'n Johnson. Judge
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-18
RECOGNIZED PANSY'S BEAUTY
Its Development to the Enthusi-
asm of Amateur Grower.

Just 100 years ago Lady Mary Ben
nett, a daughter Of the earl OF Tank
erville, was so struck with the simple
beauty of a tiny wildling, viola tri-
color that she collected some of the
best plants and gave them careful Cul-
tivation.
The first batch of seedlings raised
by her gave such promise that sys-
tematic selection was at once insti-
tuted, and thereafter the Improvement
of the genus was taken up by the lead
ing growers. Thus to an enthusiastic
amateur we are indebted for one OF
the most popular and beautiful of our
garden flowers, a flower which has
marvelously developed in size, ana
with wonderful and bizarre markings
and colorings.
Many fanciful names have beeh
given to the pansy by country folk,
the best known of which is heartsease,
from the notion that it was efficacious
IN diseases of the heart. This favoriLe
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-18

, equivalent to about 5000 tons, which
| would require a train of 100 cars to
carry it. each car having a carrying
i capacity of more than $4,000 pounds.
Another interesting fact in connec-
ton with paper money is that mill
ion crisp, new 81 paper bills, if placed
| one on top of another. would make
| column about 260 feet in height, or
nearly half as high as the Washington
monument
United States paper currency is is
sued in denominations of 81, 81, IS,
!; SO, $40. $50, $500, $500, $1,000, $4,000
ana $4,000. The notes are put up in
! packages containing $4,000 of each de-
nomination So while package of
1000 81 silver certificates, about seven
inches square, contains but $4,000, yet
similar size package of $4,000 gold
| certificates contains the equivalent of
| s40,000,000.
| The nucleus of the present building
was authorized by act of congress
| July 4, 1886. The building was COM
| pleted in 1872 1t extended along Fiji
teenth street and was $40 feet long by
10 feet wide By the act of March 8,
1855, the continuation of the building
was authorized. The south wing was
completed and occupied in 1861. Op-
erations were suspended during the
Civil war for while but in 1864 the
west wing was completed. Immedi-
ately adjoining this wing at the north
end Of the east wall was the west end
of the old state department building.
In November, 1866, this building was
vacated by the department, and it
was Immediately demolished The
work Of laying the north wing of the
building became necessary in May,
1867. In 1869 this wing was finished.
thus completing the building as it
stands today. The dimensions of the
building today are 46S by 264 feet.
The treasury of the United States
in a broad sense embraces the treas
ury at Washington as well as sub
treasures located in many principal
cities; thirteen minis and assay Of
fees, and about 2,O0C national banks,
in all parts of the country, designated
as depositaries.
The treasurer of the United States
is charged with the receipt and dis
bursement of all public moneys de-
| posted in the treasury at Washington
and in the various sub-treasuries and
| national bank depositaries. He is also
redemption agent for national bank
notes, and trustee for bonds held to
secure national bank circulation and
public deposits in national banks, as
we'll as fiscal gaent for the payment
of interest on the public debt. He is
a bonded official, and the financial re-
sponsibilities attached to his office are
tremendous
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-18
WORKS ON SCHEDULE
WOMAN'S EXCELLENT ARRANGE
MENTOR THE DOG DAYS."
Cooking for the Week, by Her Method,
Practically Confined to One Day
Means Ease and Rest for
the Other Six.

Following is the way one house
mother arranges the meat courses in
her home during the dog days" She
is blessed, fortunately, with family
that value her highly enough to insist
on easy work in hot weather
She uses her coal stove only once
week, on Saturday, when she does all
her baking. On other days she uses
the fireless cooker for the preparation
of vegetables and other foodstuhs
which do not require quick cooking or
much heat. She uses an oil stove for
making coffee and tea, and cooking
such vegetables and other foodStuHs
as require but short time.
On Saturday she bakes enough cake,
bread and pie to last through most OF
the week to come, and she also roasts
big piece of meat. On Sunday the
roast is served cold, with special
acid jelly of chill sauce. On Monday
the meat is chopped fine and nodded
in aspic jelly, which is made from
stock prepared by boiling the bones
of the roast. On Tuesday meat enough
for two days is cooked in the fireless
cooker, and what is left over by
Wednesday is turned into a loaf OF
pressed beef. On Thursday chops or
outlets are used, and on Friday fish is
served.
Two pies, each of different variety,
and often pudding are baked on Sat
urday. One of the pies is used for
Saturdays dinner, and the pudding or
an ice is served on Sunday. The other
pie is reserved for Monday or Tues
day. On the other days the desserts
are jellies, Bavarian cream or chilled
desserts, or something that requires
no hot fire to prepare. Two loaves of
cake are also baked on Saturday. one
that is of the kind that improves with
keeping a few days. While the oven Is
being used the top OF the stove is put
to good purpose.
A whole ham and beef tongue are
boiled on Saturday to use throughout
the week at luncheons. Enough boiled
salad dressing to last through the
week is prepared and placed in the re-
frigerator. If Saturday happens to be
a mercury record-breaker the baking
is done on Monday or Tuesday. With
plenty of fruits, vegetables, cheese,
eggs, salad and herbs an excellent
table is set throughout the summer.
OF course it requires some hard
work and much judgment and exceu-
tive ability to do the bulk of the
weeks cooking on one day, but the
housewife has an excellent rest for the
other six days. There is little or no
heat from the kitchen during the
week, and much oil and coal are saved
an item worth considering.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-18
ECZEMA ITcHED AND BURNED

r. r. D. No. s, Maryville, Tenn
MY baby, when three months old,
took eczema on his face and head.
His head and one side of his face
were almost in solid sore. The &c
zenla at first was kind of rash and
then it broke out in water pimples
and they would burst and, looked very
badly. 1t would itch and burn so bad
ly that he could not rest at all and
his hair. just all fell out at once till
his head was perfectly bald. He could
not sleep at night and was very cross.
Il tried remedies without any relief
at all; he only got worse all the time
until used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. He had great relief the first
application. He was soon cured and
bis hair began to grow back and now
he has just beautiful fine hair and
has no sign of eczema" tSigned)
Mrs. H. D. Clabough, Jan. %, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-18
Cherries Preserved With Gloves.

Take the weight of the cherries in
sugar and to every two pounds OF
sugar allow one-half pint of water.
Make strip of this and when clear
boil the cherries in it about As min
utes, but not long enough to lose their
shape. They should previously have
been stoned. Do not put in but few
at time. When they are all done
let the strip boil one hour, pour over
the cherries while hot and seal. Now.
l am very fond of cherries, but have
found them tri1e insipid and to over
come that 1 use one-quarter teaspoon
full ground cloves to every two pounds
of sugar. They are not spiced. but
simply suggestive of the Glove.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-07-18
Borrower Who Really Came Back

Contributed from the stock yards:
Late in the afternoon poor old back
number hog man" stood at the side of
one of the agents in the Exchange
building.
It's a long ways home" he said,
and l haven't a nickel for car fare
Let me have dime. III return it
Saturday"
"All right" said the agent, handing
out the money, never thinking of that
PARKWAY Saturday" but he was mis-
taken. Some weeks later at about
the same hour he came, asking:
Are you the man l got dime from
for car fare one day."
The smiling agent answered that he
was.
II thought so. Let me have another"
And he got it.-Kansas Citv Star.