davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

tended. There arc no diappointments,
unlOes tho hair folliclcs are completely
atrophicd, so why put off the treat.
mont until u is too lateS
Ncwbroe Herpicide In SOC and $l,OO
sizes Ia sold by all dealers who guann.
tec II to DO all that is claimed, II you
are not satisfied your money will be re-
funded.
Applications at the best barber shops
and hair dressing parlors,
Send l0c in postage or silver 10 The
lIcrpicido Co., Dept II, Detroit, Mich
for nice sample Of Hcrpicidc and o
booklet telling all about the hair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

Satisfaction warranted. Two and
three'pieee suits made to your especial
taste for less than elsewhere. Best of
materials and better workmanship.
Suits $3.50 up. A. s. Kazmarek, la
dies tailoring. Rooms and 3 Brew.
er building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
w. J. PATTERSON, M. D. v.
Examiner for interstate shipment for
the State Livestock Sanitary Board

Veterina marian.
Grad u ate Nc
Killip College,
Chicago ILL.,,
which enjoys
largest practice
in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

Lameness, dentistry and diseases Of
the foot a speciality. Phones: Resi-
dence. 1861; Office, 27S, ofice and
feed barn. 42O 8. Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
= = 4 4 = = + = = = = = = \
= THE ROUNDUP. =


= = y 4 y = r = = 3 = . = y
Charles Haas, who shot himself Oc-
tober %, after fatally shooting his
wife, died at st. Vincent's hospital,
Portland, Wednesday from the effects
Of his wound.
Out Of 2S5 registered at Union only
II have registered as Progressives. The
party is not growing in the right direc-
tion.
The reconstructed New Scott Hotel,
at Dallas, was formerly opened this
week. Dallas now has one Of the finest
hotels in the state.
Thirteen carloads of cattle were un-
loaded at Echo Thursday to be fat
tened for the Portland market.
Union has purchased tract Of land
adjoining her reservoir, and will pump
the water into this, from which it will
be filtered into the main reservoir.
George Bingham, of Oregon City, was
mistaken for deer while hunting near
Trail, in Jackson county, Thursday
morning, and was shot and instantly
killed It is not known at this time
who fired the fatal shot.
The demand for alfalfa in Wallowa
county has been so great this season
that the supply is already exhausted.
The price started at $5 ton, and
jumped up to $40 in a short time.
49,
The Dalles is having wet and dry
fight, and both sides claim to have o
dead cinch on the returns.
The Lane county registration has
been completed and shows total Of
11,Ol1. There were about 5000 regis
tered in 1912.
The state now owns 10 acres of
ground at the old Champoeg meeting
place where the status Of the Oregon
country was decided, and it was kept
for the United States. The deeds were
recently signed, and it is proposed to
make state park Of the grounds, and
the next Legislature will be asked to
appropriate money for this purpose. If
it does, and Parkinson keeps his ref.
erendum hands off, IL will be made a
beautiful park, as it deserves to be.
s#4
A. w, Stuart, who has been foreman
in the office Of the Bandon Recorder,
has taken over the stock Of +. j. Chat
burn, and is now connected with the
office as a proprietor
A##
The La Grande Messenger, daily,
eight pages and with q splendid initial
advertising patronage, has appeared, G.
N. Palmer, r. G. Wood and A. L. Lind
beck from Medford, okla, are the pub.
fishers.
Beaverton Owl; Mr., Watts, foreman
Of Southern Pacific section SO, has a
big collection Of agates and emeralds in
the rough, picked up along the gray
eled track. He had one polished and
mounted lately by Portland ieweler'
It is a beautiful piece Of jewelry.
sNH
The Study club, an organization that
has been back Of the finances Of the
library association at Coquille, has dis
banded and turned its funds over to
tho board Of managers Of the library
An active campaign for new members
and new funds Is planned.
80
The domestic science department OF
the hiah school at The Dalles is TO have
one Of the most up.to'dote outfits fol
the cooking classes of any school in
y a. l..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

But even II man has no axe to
grind he can usually get Job turning
tho grindstone for some woman who
has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

Expert swimmers keep their mouths
closed Few women are expert swim.
mers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
initiated Stationery
Special Csc Box

CuTINtTIALED Stationery in fancy
VI boxes. quoted a, this special price be-
cause the assortment OF letters is broken.
Special 25c box. -ns'emen' sAi''rooul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
BALMES IN PORTLAND
FIRE is EXTINGUISHED

MILTON. Bermuda. Nov. IL
The burning steamer Balmes was
towed into this harbor Sunday. nc
companled by the Cuharder Pan.
nonia. Flromen quenched the
flames in the Balmes' hold, and the
l03 passengers the Pannonla had
AIKEN off returned on board. The
Pannonia then steamed for New
York and the Balmes left for Cadlz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

Fancy-weavc Linen Huck Towels. very
good quality. soft and finely-woven. size
2+x42. with hcmstitched or scalloped edges,
special SOC each
Eightecn-nch. All-lincn Glass Toweling,
blue check, also firmly woven Silver Crash,
special 1219c yard -rrs, Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
Hot Water Bottles
$l.00

Rub
~ Der Water Bottles, 2
quart size. trimmed in
black. Sl.00. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
GOT IT FIGURED OUT

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. IL
Prof. w. S. Ripley. OF Harvard's
economic department. expressed
the opinion that no living mans
services are worth more than $25..
600 annually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
Luncheon Cloths
Special 39c

IIEMSTITCHED Linen Luncheon
IL Cloths in several attractive patterns,
some with drawn work design in corners.
A limited number to sell Tuesday at soc
each.
COTTON HUCK TOWELS. SPECIAL
100
All-whiic, firmly-woven Huck Towels,
size lsx37 inches, neatly hemmed, absorb
cnt and adapted 10 general household use.
Special 1Oc. h.''me"' s"i''f00'A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
Beaded Scarfs, SOC

EVENING Scarfs in white, pink, blue
~ and black, covered with gilt beads.
They have hemsttched ends, measure 2
yards long, and are unusual value at SOC.
basement saesroou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

Rev. Alexander Beers. president
of the Seattle. Seminary. Will speak
I the Olive Branch Mission on the
subject Of christianity and Its So.
cial Problems tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17

NIOMEN'S Flceec-lincd
w Union Suits. ankle
length. with low neck and
elbow sleeves; sizes : and
6. 7Sc. --p"semsn' s"iesroo".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
WANT SEAMEN ACT AMENDED

The Open Forum yesterday afternoon assed resolutions
the
men that Puget Sound and It's tributaries would enjoy the
applied Francisco
this amendment petioned the bin count,
franchise Of
the people
Not
Him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
Valenciennes Laces
at Csc Bolt

GERMAN and French Nalenciennes
VI Laces insertions and Edges in an
assortment OF pleasing patterns, the bolt
Of II yards, 25c. -D.''n'H' s''''''a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
Cashmerette Gloves
at Csc Pair

VIIOMEN'S Cashmercttc
w Gloves in gray, brown
navy and black. with
checked lining. sizes 8 to s,
the pair. 25c.
-Basement saicsroon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
Misses Wool Hosiery
3 Pairs for Soc

MISSES Seamless Black Wool Hosiery,
AS1 hcavy ribbed. with gray heel and toe;
sizes to 913; 3 pairs for SOC.
Placement saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-17
SALTS and PEPPERS 49c PAIR
75c STAR TUMBLERS SOC

Best grade lead blown glass water tum-
lbers with the popular cut star pattern. at
soc set No phone orders
Lower Main Floor OF The Bon Marche.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

three $1,000 salaried members Of the
State Liability Board Of Awards, who
were Iegislated out of Office by the
new act. Not a cent of salary in.
crease.
Four men prominently mentioned
for positions on the State Agriculture
Commission are already in the employ
of the state at an average salary OF
1866 per year. The increase Of 1888
1-S per year is trivial compared to the
enormous saving that will come
through the elimination of duplica
tion of effort and the substitution oi
co-ordinated activities.
These two commissions are o part
Of q policy Of retrenchment and con.
solidation of departments. along the
line Of the State Board Of Admins.
tration act, under which 100000
were saved in q single year.
The Liquor License commission
will not cost the tax payers a single
cent, for the traffic bears the expense
through o levy of sos per year on
each saloon that Is licensed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
+ I. I. + !. 4 i. + !. + i. i !
+ TRIED RECIPES I
1. !. + I. !. + !. i !. + 4. + !
Cooled Clam Broth

Make one and one.half quarts OF
clam broth and cool In the usual fash
lon. setting In the refrigerator until
wanted, Whip one half cup OF heavy
cream until stiff. favoring with a little
celery salt and coloring with paprika
to taste. When serving In bouillon
cups, put large spoonful of the whip
ped cream on top of each cup
Minute Biscuits
One pint of sour milk or buttermilk
one teaspoonful Of soda, two teaspoon
fuls of melted butter. enough -four to
make soft dough. Just stiff enough to
handle. Mix. roll and cut out rapidly
with as little handling as may be and
bake In quick oven.
Fried cauiitower
Pick out all the green leaves from a
caulifiower aud cut of the stalk close
Put II, head downward, Into a sauce
pan full Of boiling, salted water, Dc
not over.boil IL, Drain 1t on a sieve
pick 1t out into small sprigs and place
them In a deep dish with plenty OF
vinegar, pepper and salt. When they
have lain about an hour In this, drair
them, dip them In butter, and fry In
hot lard 10 golden color.
Another novel salad arrangement
worth trying Is formed of three de
tached leaves OF lettuce, placed like
three leaved clover. Trim the base
OF the leaves 80 that they shall no,
stand too high and place small cul
shaped leaf where the three leaves
meet. Fill this with mayonnalse ant
on each OF the three larger leave.
place q mound OF different vegeta
BILE, diced or cut in fancy shapes,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
ROADS DROP THREE
OF EIGHT DEMANDS
Slow Progress Made b Bringing
Both Sides Together.

New York. July 24.-Despits the an
nounced decision Of the onicials Of
the Erie railroad that the Erie will
abide by the award OF the arbitrators
In the case OF the demands Of the
conductors and trainmen on the other
eastern railroads. the government
nediators appeared to bs making
SLOW progress In bringing both sides
together ~ to the questions to be ar
bitrated. Several conferences were
held between the representatives of
the railway employees and members
Of the mediation board. but no prog
ress was made toward Strengthening
The taRgle caused BY the managers
committee Of the railroads Insisting
That the eight propositions u the rail-
roads should be included In the arbi.
tration agreement - we'll - the do
mands OF the men.
Loo and Garretsoa. the prssidents
respectively Of the trainmen's and
oonductors' organisations. said that
the truce with the railroads still con-
tinues. II 10 said that the railroads
are willing to drop three Of the eight
demands.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
RlJIT
Planted On COrOzal Form In
Canal Zone

C0rozaI, c. T., July 24-Plowiug is
in progress at the Corozal farm, and
some planting has been done. A part
of the farm, which, altogether contains
about 7l5 acres of land, the greater
part OF which is the property of the
Panama railroad, has been placed un.
der fence using old iron rails for
posts, and barb wire for the enclosure.
A nursery for young plants, such as
cabbages, tomatoes, eggplant, avocad-
oes, mangOes, cassava, ETC., has been
started at the end of the fenced.in
section nearest the village.
The soil in this vicinity contains q
great many stones, the larger Of which
are collected and carted of. On part
Of the farm, west of the railroad,
where there is an hydraulic All, 1900
c0c0anut plants, obtained from the In
terror. will be set out About 1900
young banana plants have also been
received and set out. Not much has
been done SO far In planting ordinary
garden truck, but It Is proposed to
utilize an adjacent hillside for the
growing OF onions, cabbages. and to-
matoes, -, during the rainy season.
the superabundance of moisture on
level ground tends TO an excessive
growth OF tops. There is q promising
field OF corn to the north Of the vii
lage. which has been planted along
with plantains and papaya, and to
which will be added later, pumpkins
making four crops In all from the one
piece OF ground. It is possible that
the raising of fodder corn, with the
view of using 1t In silo. will be tried
later TO furnish food for the Ancon
dairy herd. The farm contains a mum
ber OF full grown mango, avocado, and
orange races. but It Is planned to add
to these considerably. especially as
regards mangoes and avocadoes.
There are only four inmates at the
farm at present. The services of these
are utilized as far as possible, but
| outside help has to be procured to car
| ry on the work. The inmates sleep ir
the farm building. but take their meal;
| at the silver laborers mess The of
! fee OF the farm Is located temporaril,
In the building containing the Offices
of the resident engineer of the fifth
division.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
SALADS
With Novel Touches That
Can Be Served

The hostess In search Of salad novel
ties should study the attractive sum.
mer salads now being served at the
hotels and restaurants. One favorite
arrangement. capable Of many varla.
tions, has for Its foundation heart Of
lettuce cut In half,
The cleft base should be left about
an inch long SO that when the lettuce
half Is laid on the plate, cut side up.
the base appears like q handle to a
green and white fan. feathery and
dainty In appearance. Tho natural ar
rangement Of the leaves must not be
disturbed. A gentle nuffing up with
cold water, thorough washing and a
few hours In the refrigerator win open
the leaves without detaching them
from the base. BY grasping the base
OF this lettuce fan arlnly In one hand
each portion can be held under the
cold water faucet While with the other
the leaves can be gently raised so that
each crevice will te effectually wash
ed. One OF these le tuce halves Is serv-
cd to each person, adding whatever
vegetable or fruit 10 preferred and
varying the dressing to accord with the
combination chosen, says the New
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
GOOD WAYS
oi Using Peaches While The Season
Is On

While there are few fruits more
delicious In their natural state than
peaches, this Is q fruit that may be
cooked or used as fiavoring for des.
serts of various kinds in most sat.
isfactory way. Baked peaches are
most tasty, according to the Newark
News.
Ripe peaches should be selected for
baking. Wash them carefully, but
do not break the skin. Put as many
In q baking dish as the dish will hold
and then cover with cold water.
Sprinkle light brown sugar on top
and bake In a slow oven for an hour.
Serve hot with cream. They are de-
licious served on squares of sponge
cake with whipped cream.
A simple sponge cake In layers and
then put together with a peach filling
is sure to please. For the filling
take cupful of peaches pressed
through a sieve and add cupful Of
whipped cream and half cupful Of
powdered sugar. A few chopped nuts
may be added II desired.
Peach whip Is light and refreshing
for summer dessert, Soak half o
boxful of gelatin in half cupful OF
boiling water. Cook some peaches
and rub enough through sieve to
make pint. Add the fruit to the dis.
solved gelatin and add enough lemon
juice to give good flavor, Set aside
to get cold. AS It begins to stiffen
beat up the whites Of three eggs and
beat these into the peach mixture,
using an egg beater, When so thick
It cannot be beaten longer, turn into
a wet mold and set away In the re-
frigerator to get very cold Serve
with whipped cream or boiled Gus
tard made Of the yolks of the eggs.
Tapioca pudding Is another good
hot weather dessert. Soak a cupful
of the tapioca In q pint Of cold water
and when all the water Is taken up
put on the stove to boil In a double
boiler, adding more water II neces
sary to make the tapioca transparent
Add half a cupful Of sugar, cupful
OF chopped peaches and turn the mix
ture into a mold to harden. Serve
with cream.
Ripe peaches cut In balf and the
cavities filled with minced nuts
crumbled macaroons or fresh shred
ded cocoanut and topped with whip
ped cream. are delicious whether
served on sponge cake or not
Peach roly poly is made after this
recipe: Cream quarter OF cupful OF
shortening with half cupful of sug
ar; then add TWO we'll beaten eggs
and half cupful Of milk Stir In .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

During the last 10 days authentic
Information has come to both the gov
ernor and the attorney general to the
OBJECT that a number Of saloons In ci-
ties where fraudulent petitions were
sworn to on the Green Compensation
law, had made It a practice Of harb0r.
Ing the crooks engaged In the fraud /;
Furthermore, the advices are that the
owners of these places are now doing
all In their power to shield the per
jurers and forgerers. The governor
Is making a list of every man own
ing such place and the names will
be given to the State Liquor License
Commission with instructions to make
careful investigation. and IL 1t is ap
parent that these places we're the rem
devious for the offenders there will
be no licenses issued them. II will
be the policy To issue no licenses tC
any saloon Keeper whose place has
hsren the resort for criminals. The
fyr'ice departments In the cities will
Zoe 'alskod TO certify the names Of keep
rsars foi such saloons as have beer
1Iosped sn shielding criminals from
arrest -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
companies met In conference here to-

companies met In conference here to-
day with the Wisconsin industrial
commission to discuss the workings
Of the employers liability and work
ing mems compensation law. The
men who underwrite the industrial
hazards believe there is some room
for Improvement In the statute. Cause
for complaint is found In the alleged
practice of employees to fake injur'
les In order to lay OF on part pay
While the taking is not practiced Ia
anv large extent It is said to have
ali eady caused the employers and in
suraDce companies considerable I'm
aacial loss.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

Governor Cox hit the bulls eye in
his Mansfield speech when he said :
'For years an organisation has been
maintained at Columbus, which has
preyed and feasted on the unfounded
fears and apprehensions Of business
men. II never would have been start
ed II unscrupulous men operating al
the capital. either too lazy to work
or unable to make an honest living
hsd not spent their time generating
alarm in the minds Of business men
and reaping a fund about which an
unscrupulous swarm has buzseA for
years, to the disgrace Of the state.
Officers of the Ohio Equity Associa
tlon. which furnished q new nag for
the old band OF blackmailers of bust
ness men referred to above. furnish
ed proof that the Governors shot hit
the mark, when they announced their
opposition to bill prohibiting the
circulation OF petitions for pay. Such
law would put the lobbyists and
blackmailers and forgers out OF bust
ness, t'ii"1A o9""Hk ehf =" N~' 1fs%
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
WOMAN
AGED "a Asks For 46 Years
AIlmOny

New York, July 24-Deborah Van
Ness, %, Of Garden City, has brought
suit against Rastus r. Ransom and
" allace MaoFarlane, temporary exec
utors of the estate Of Cornelius Van
Ness, for back alimony amounting ia
$4,000 which she claims has been &C
cumulating since she divorced Van
Ness In 1867. Cornelius Van Ness
died in 1906, leaving an estate valued
at 31,oO0,00O.
Charles Blandy, counsel for Mrs
Van Ness, appeared before Justice
Scudder in the supreme court, Brook
lyn, today, and obtained an order fol-
a bill Of particulars to amplify par,
Of the answer to the suit filed by the
executors, relating to an alleged
agreement signed on a date not made
public, by which Mrs. Van Ness ap
parently settled her alimony claim
for 10000. Through counsel Mrs
Van Ness alleges that the paper pur
porting to be an agreement is for
gerry.
The papers in the suit show tina,
Mrs. Van Ness divorced her husband
May 22, 1857, receiving from the court
a judgment for alimony. The cor
respondent named was Mrs. Emma
Louise Wright, and as soon as he
was free Van Ness promptly married
Mrs. Wright.
The second Mrs. Van Ness died
and in 1900, at the age of 81, Var
Ness married Alice Wood, 27. During
his lifetime he decided his young thirt
wife considerable property aud aftel
AS death 1t was found that by cod
icil to his will he had left her his en-
tire estate.
The original will, executed In 1901
left the estate to Mrs. A. Ross Par
sons Of Garden City, daughter Of thu
testator by his first wife.
Surrogate Fowler refused to admi
the will to probate with the propert.
disposed Of by the codicil and ar
pointed Mr.. Ransom and Mr.. Mac
rarlane to look after the estate a
temporary executors, which they hav
been doing since.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

II now must be apparent, as was
charged weeks ago by this not entire
Fay ssupid Journal, that there never
GAS any genuine demand for q sub
mission 'of this act (wOrkmen's com.
! psnssti0n) to the people. says ]. w.
Faulkner in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
This Is shown by the enormous out.
? lay OF money and the desperate tac.
tics employed to slap together the
challenged petitions. Nor IL there
any such demand for the submission
of the bills regulating the right of
college students to vote at the seats
'~o1 learning and to give the governor
power to prepare a financial budget In
advance OF the meeting OF the general
an embly. These referendums are In
rhsrge OF the Ohio State Board OF
: Commerce, but Just why there seems
no logical nor lucid explanation. The
veueure is made that. from the fact
that the peddlers now In hook were
'alss securing names for these and
other bills, the promoters were get
ting money wherever they could find
II, In order to disgust the voters and
TO invite general opposition. these
I schemes proposed az many referen
dums as possible. trusting that the
compensation bin would so down IN
s'the ruck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

cupful of flour sifted twice with tea
spoonful of baking powder. II more
-four Is needed to make the batter
stlff to roll, add It, Roll into an OBJ
long piece. spread with sliced peach
es, sprinkle with sugar and chopped
almonds, wet the dough along the
edge with cold water, and roll. Bake
In a quick oven. Cut In slices when
serving and serve with whipped
cream or any preferred pudding
sauce.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

milking" corporations. which con.
sisted Of inducing legislative tools
to Introduce bills detrimental to cor.
porations and then compelling the lat
ter to put up money to defeat such
measures. was favorite practice Of
lobbyists during Legislative sessions
of few years ago. Since the pas.
sage Of the Initiative and Referendum
law the milking" consists In propos
ing referendums and forcing corpora.
tions to purchase signatures.