davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
CHILD NEAR DEATH IN
FIRE BUT MoTHERR EsoUES

Baker, Ore, July 4,-Gropiug blindly
through sitting smoke, Mrs. Henry
Bowman saved the life of Hattie, the
4year,old daughter Of Frank Boax,
yesterday, when the Boax home was
damaged by fire,
The parents were away, and Mrs.
Bowman saw the fire from neigh.
boris, She called the fire department
and rushed to the house. Feeling her
way through the smoke, she entered
the bedroom, whore she found the child
asleep. With groat effort she carried
the girl through the smoke and fire to
safety and collapsed She did not re.
cover for two hours, and is still in a
serious condition.
The fire did 5000 damage to the
kitchen, pantry and bedroom, It
started from an oil heater in the kitch.
on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

noted as a most literal person and in
June he has outdOne himself in taking
words at their face value. Some wise
man once referred to the metropolis
and its varied population, garnered
from every quarter of the globe as
"The Melting Pot of the World" OF
course the epigramatist did not mean
a real melting pot but New York went
ahead and had the hottest June that
the Gothamites have felt for more than
ten years. Trying to live up to the
bon mot. Eh, whatl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
Church ADVERTISING
QUESTION RAISED
Opinion Is Divided Concerning 1t But
Majority Seem to Take an AT
firmative View.
ELECTRIC SIGNS ARE NOW
USED IN NEW YORK CITY.
In Saturday Newspapers Many Clergy
men Insert Cards in Paid Adver.
tising Columns.
BY Carleton Ten Eyck.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Now York, July 4.-Should the
church ADVERTISED That is not at all
an irreverent question. 1t is prob
lem that is today receiving the serious
consideration of every minister Of the
gospel in New York and many laymen.
Opinion is divided on the subject, nat
urally, but that the majority seems to
take an affirmative view of the ques-
tion is evidenced by the numerous and
varied church advertisements that as
sail the eye and ear in Gotham. A very
dignified Episcopal church in Upper
Broadway now displays large elec.
trio sign bearing this legend;
"Full Choral Evensong, P, NJ, Sun
days"
The sign is not widely different from
those seen in front Of theaters further
down the street. Perhaps an illumi
mated sign is a radical step but painted
designs with huge letters are now
Haunted over the portals of scores OF
New York churches informing the pass
or.by Of the hours Of service and the
"addod attractions of orchestra ant
choir In the Saturday newspaper
many of the pastors now insert regula
tion "cards" in the paid advertise
ment columns, calling attention to Sun
days services and laying stress or
the musical features. Some Of then
add the words; "Seats free" Thi,
line no doubt rather strikes the rra
visitor as rather un.churchlike, but i
Is nothing out Of the way when one
understands the situation, Many Of the
metropolitan churches charge stipu
lated pew rent and the seats of th,
congregation are thus paid for as mucl
as are thcater seats, though there II
no box office in front, "The church il
fighting the world, the flesh and tn,
devil and they all advertise their at
fractions" said one advocate of tn,
new idea. "why should lot tn,
church meet the world, the flesh an,
tho devil on thOir own groundp
The clergyman of church up il
Washington Heights that has a small
t. 4, e.ank ka. ,n,kaltnl hnnahn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
ALLEGED HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPION IN PORTLAND

Portland, July Arthur Pelkey
the heavyweight pugilist, whose right
fist is alleged to have killed Champion
lmther McCary at Calgary 4 few
weeks ago arrived in Portland today
with Tommy Burns, former heavy
weight champion.
Pelkey and Burns are booked to open
a week s special vaudeville engage
ment at the Lyric theatre Monday
night. Following their Portland en-.
gagement the pair will likely go East
to New York, although San Francisco
managers are bidding high.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
SPOKANE WILL CURB NOISE

Spokane, Wash, July 4.-The city's
new criminal code was adopted yester.
day by the city council after a strong
provision prohibiting unnecessary
noises in the city had been inserted.
The code as adopted combines about
40 to 80 per cent Of the existing ordi-
nances, Incorporates the entire state
criminal code, covering misdemeanors
and adds several new laws covering
petty Offenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

there and they are free to all cOmers.
The place is high and there is always
a breeze and often on summer Sunday
nights, people may be seen occupying
these benches while the minister is
preaching to his congregation inside.
Discuss Worldly Problems.
A popular Episcopal church far
down town has sprung an innovation
in what the pastor called "Forum." "
Each Sunday night he holds the brief
est of religious services and then the
congregation settles down for the dis
cussion of some important question of
the day, A few nights ago they talked
about the tariff and the following Sun
day currency reform was the topic up
for consideration. The problem to be
discussed is always announced in the
printed church circular a week in ad-
vance, and one man or woman is re-
quested to prepare comprehensive ad-
dress on the chosen subject, After this
set discourse, the meeting is thrown
open for general discussion and often
there are lively debates Besides the
tariff and currency this particular con
gregation has discussed woman suf.
frage, social reforms, the minimum
wage scale for women and kindred sub.
ieets, and now the Sunday night at
tendance far exceeds that at the morn
ing service,
Apropos of "new wrinkle" in
church services to catch the young peo.
pie, certain well known pastor Of
New York installed n moving.picture
machine as an adjunct Of his Sunday
night service. For several weeks he
displayed films illustrating Biblical
themes, the return of the Prodigal Son,
the journey Of the Three Wise Men
and such things, He followed that line
up with some pictures Of the Holy Land
and never at any time displayed film
that was far from the beaten track
Of religion. Some members of his con
gregation suggested that few limo
cent comedy pictures might break the
monotony and serve to attract more
youths to the services. The minister
thought the idea a good one, and acted
on the suggestion. lie obtained severa'
funny pictures and thought with salts
faction how he would give his congre
cation some innocent amusement on the
hot June night, making them want &c
come back next week, He signalled
his operator to run off one of the com
edy rolls and after sputter, the as
tonishcd audience saw flashed on the
screen "This is no place for minis
ter's Son" As an irrepressible tittei
ran around the room, the picture ma
chine was stopped and the lights went
up There have been on more comedy
films there, Those who were there that
night have made the rounds Of tho pic
ture shows to find out what kind Of
a place II was the minister did mo-
show.
Hot June in New York.
i Father KnickgbOcker long has beer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
%+%+%%%%%-&*%%+%+&+44
Cherry Ambrosia.

Two quarts of ice water, two lemo
one pint of pineapple juice, one cup
sugar, one.half cup of rich che
juice.
Cherry Salad.
Remove the stones from large Ch
ries, fill them with hazel or OIL
small nuts, serve on white heart
tuce leaves with mayonaise or crel
dressing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

t*%%%%**+A%%*A**&%%*$+%+
! BITTNER's CASH GROCERY
Best goods, Lowest prices
Prompt Delivery.
Phone S77. 575 N. 14th street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
Cherry Dainties

made from three -fourths pound Of
white sugar to one pint of water and
the Juice of one lemon, Boil until the
fruit is transparent, add spices if pre-
ferred.
Cherry Sago,
Cook three tablespoons of minute
tapioca, three tablespoons of sugar, in
two cups of hot water until clear, Add
the juice of one lemon and one cup of
cherry juice, beat smooth with a spoon
and mold, sprinkle with cinnamon and
serve with whipped cream.
Aunt Kate's Cherry Pudding.
One pint of flour, ore and onehalf
teaspoonfuls of Eppley g Baking Pow
der, one tablespoonful of lard and a
pinch of salt. Mix to stiff batter
with milk or water. Fill large cups
one-half full of pitted cherries, no
juice, add three tablespoonfuls of bat
ter to each cup and steam one.half
hour.
Serve with the following sauce: To
the juice of the cherries add butter the
size of an egg, flavor with nutmeg and
sweeten according to taste.
Cherry Cup.
One quart of Kentish cherry juice
one.half can grated pineapples, juice
of four lemons, sweeten lavishly and
serve with ice in punch bowl When
ready to use add one bottle of syphor
water, and a cup of stoned raw cher
ries.
Cherry Rolypoly
Paste-Two cups of sifted flour ant
pinch of salt, one.half cup of mixed
butter and lard, two scant teaspoons
of Eppley's Perfection Baking Powder
Roll into thin sheet with ice water
place a row of May Duke cherries OF
the crust, sprinkle with sugar, turr
crust over and start another row unit
the crust is rolled up. Bake in the
oven and serve with hard sauce, flav
ored with Buckeye vanilla.
Cherry Sponge.
Two cups of finely chopped, cooked
cherries Of any variety, half package
of gelatin, one cup of sugar and TIVE
cups of water, juice of one lemon ant
the whites of two eggs; boil the sugar
lemon juice and water into syrup
add the gelatin and lemon juice. WheI
cool add the cherries and egg whites
stiffly beaten, beat in a bowl of ice
water until cold, mold in fancy shapes
I and serve with whipped cream,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
ICE COMPANIES FIGHT.
UNITED PRRss LEANED WIRR.1

Cincinnati, July 4.-The Cincinnati
Ice Company, owner of several of the
ice plants seized by the city, this after.
noon asked for an injunction. Simul-
taneously Mayor Hunt wired Attorney
General McReynolds asking for a feder
al grand jury to investigate the Middle
States Ice Producers Exchange, alleg
ing that it violates the Sherman anti
trust law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
Picked Cherries.


To every quart of sound large cher
ries allow large cup of vinegar, two
tablespoons of sugar, one dozen whole
cloves, one.half dozen blades of mace,
heat the vinegar, sugar and spices to-
gether, boil five minutes, turn into
stone jar, cover close until perfectly
cold Pour in the cold liquid over
them.
Cherry Sherbet.
Three cups of cooked Kentish cher
ry juice, juice of four lemons, two and
one.half quarts of water, three cups of
white sugar, one tablespoon of corn
starch, whites of tow eggs stiffly
whipped. Make a syrup of one quart
of water and the sugar, thicken with
cornstarch, set aside until cold, add the
remainder of the water, cherry and
lemon juice; fill a gallon freezer two
thirds full, when nearly frozen add the
egg whites and one cup of chopped
Kentish cherries unsweetened,
Cherry Nugat
Two cups of cane sugar, one-half
cup of boiling water, one.half cup glu-
cose, one,half cup candied cherries
beaten whites of tow eggs, Boil the
sugar, water and glucose to a thin syr'
up, pour one.half cup full over the egg
whites, beat briskly with Dover
beater. Boil the remainder of the syr
up until it cracks in cold water Add
to the egg mixture and beat until
creamy, when nearly done add the
cherries.
Cherry Cake.
One cup of butter, two cups Of sugar
two and one.half cups of flour, one
one-half cp of cornstarch, whites Of
six eggs, one cup of sweet milk, two
teaspoons full of Eppley's Perfection
Baking Powder. Cream the butter anC
the sugar, add the milk with flour anC
baking powder, lastly the whites Of
eggs beaten to a stiff froth.
Filling-one.half cup of candieC
cherries, one-half cup of chopped wal
nuts, add to boiled frosting, place hall
walnuts and whole cherries on top fol
decoration.
Cherry Conserve,
Take five pounds of Royal Ann cher
ries, seed and press the juice out, un
der a weight add four thinly sliceC
oranges, one pound of shelled walnuts
coarsely chopped, cover with syrup
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

there and they are free to all cOmers.
The place is high and there is always
a breeze and often on summer Sunday
nights, people may be seen occupying
these benches while the minister is
preaching to his congregation inside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
Copyright, 1918, by American
Press Association.

WElL, here we are, good people,
With our pretty flags arrayed
Like true and loyal patriots
To see the big parade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

made from three-fourths pound Of
white sugar to one pint of water ant
the juice of one lemon. Boil until the
fruit is transparent, add spices if pre-
ferred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
Piles Cured in 9 to IL Days

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro.
truding Piles in to IA days SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

Meadow Brook
Butter
Nothing better on good
bread, than good butter.
Meadow Brook
Butter
Made by the Marion
Creamery
Cherry Tart.

CHERRY Tart.
Line a pie tin with rich paste fill
with fresh cherries, stemmed and
pitted, sprinkle with one.half cup of
granulated sugar When baked, cover
the top with the white of one egg beat
en- to stiff froth; with one large
spoon of powdered sugar, Return to
oven long enough to make the icing
firm.
Cherry olives,
Fill Economy jars with perfect cher
ries on stems, for each jar use one cup
of cold vinegar, one teaspoonful of
salt, Fill the jars with cold water and
seal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

Hot June In New York.
Father KnickeJbOcker long has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
Cherry Salad.
Crescent Corn Mullins.

Crescent Corn Mullins.
One cup sweet milk, one cup s.
milk, one.fourth cup molasses, q
half teaspoon salt, one and oneh
cups corn meal, one.half cup flour,
teaspoon Crescent Baking Powder, d
half teaspoon soda. Steam in cups
hours. Half teaspoon of Mapleine o
much to flavor of this recipe.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

booth of the Supply company, and the complete line of builders mate riaIs. including Beaver Board, metal lath and Fly Rib finish the display.
 Petty Tile
 Joseph N. Petty, the man who has been doing the biggest business as an interior tile and marble decora- ton has in the same booth as is the above firm his exhibit, comprising examples of the work he has done and will do inside of the next few months.
 Pratt Gilbert Company
 The Pratt-Gilbert company has the most extensive exhibit on the grounds of its kind. There are some 200 pieces of machinery of general usefulness U the farmer, Tancher, merchant and home builder shown in his display. There is an imitation farm with shops and field machinery there and the equipment is as good as the best of outfitters could wish. The whole is enclosed by Page Lion Wire fenc- ing, while at the corner where is the gate, is the Samson windmill. The automatic cream separator which is, in the opinion of the firm, the best in the work is in constant action. There are arrays of Planet Junior tools which should be in the barns of every home owner and farmer. The Planet Jr. cultivators and the several other lines of Planet Jr. tools are in the show. Cutaway harrows. Schmeiser hay derricks, a complete line of Moline machinery, including the popular Moline drills, of interest to the cotton growers since it turns the old stocks as a fertilizer Me Cormick corn and kaffir harvester and binder, Mccormick hay loader and side delivery rake, the latter two
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05
HEALTH AND MORALS
 :DEPEND LARGELY ON FOODS
Says pr. Marian Robertson in Lee ture at ChId's Welfare
 Building

Our health and our morals are af- fected by the foods we take into our systems" was the predominant made by pr. Marian Roberts of Jer- ome yesterday before the large gath ering in the lecture hall maintained by the Arizona Congress of Mothers.
 pr. Roberts stated that the history of the world gave evidence that the meat eaters were the fighters, and the rice eaters the weddings and urged the mothers to train the appe- ties their children. Realize how much this small thing bears to our entire association with man. There is a right and wrong to be observed and this is one of the first lessons in control to be taught"
 Miss Worthy Johnson of the domes- tic science department of the high school gave an instructive talk or Nutrition of the Child" and both lecturers were bombarded with ques- tions by the interested mothers.
 Mrs. J. c. Norton has made a point of being on hand early in the morning and remaining in the rest room until the last weary guest has become rested and is ready to go "n her way. The big tent has been a delight to the thousands who have visited it for it's comfort and educa- tiOnal value. Child welfare is being agitated by many who have never considered the question before and the round table discussion shows an in terest and enthusiasm that speaks well for the campaign about to be Waged.
 Assisting Mrs. Norton, the con gress president. yesterday, were Mrs. Guy Acuff and Mrs. D. A. Shield of the Grand Avenue School and Mrs. II. A. Kendall and Mrs. c. R. Thomp- son of the school of the Wilson dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

attracting much attention in that they are moving under the control of d gas engine all the time, are but n few of the machines this firm is showing. There are beside these the Moline bean and pea thresher. the
 Ross and the Bower feed cuttrs, and
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

The exhibit of the California Mo line Plow company includes the two Mogul tractors seen on the grounds, tractor blows, from the smallest styles to the largest, taking all the way from 50 to h. D. engine for their hauling They are all l. H. C.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

q full line of pump jacks constantly ih action. Last and one of the best of the exhibits of the company is the Mcdonald scale, which is differ ent from all the other scales manu- facturcd.
 California Moline Plow Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

stocks, including a bailer, and are haudled in this city by others than the firm showing them.
 Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than NOu can.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-05

California Moline Flow Go.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14
Shot Negroes Hat Off.

Charley johnson, a notorious
negro character, while on a spree
Monday morning broke a lock on
one of the houses on Bridge Ave-
nue., of which L. w. Sharp had
charge and became so insolent
about the latter's store that the
owner ordered him out.
When the negro reached the
walk, he began cursing MIR.
Sharp and, turned as if to re-en-
ter, when Mr.. Sharp, who had Sc
cured his shot gun, pulled down
on him and fired, the load OF
small shot taking off the negro,s
hat and inficting several scalp
wounds.
Johnson was later arrested by
Officer Atkinson, but has been
released pending trial.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14

about outside of metal boxes un-
der proper custody.
During the month of October
| will cause to have examined all
flues of stoves or furnaces by a
competent person and have them
put in proper condition and re-
pair for winter use.
! will not permit open elevator
shafts, we'll holes or stairways
in the premises, nor unprotected
outside or badly exposed open
ings, if the same can be closed,
thus preventing quick communl-
cation of fire, if this can be done
without serious injury to my
business.
will not permit the use of
cotton or lighted candles for de-
coration; nor place any infiam-
mable material near open lights.
| will not use inflammable ma
terial in building or for repairs,
if fire resisting material can be
used.
I will enforce neatness and
will always have a scrupulous
care for fire prevention.
I will promptly turn in the
alarm for any fire that comes to
my attention and then will assist
in extinguishing it, if my assist
ance is required.
| will remedy or cause to be re-
ported any defect in connection
with the heating, lighting, cook
ing or power plant within my
control within twenty-four hours
after discovery.
will be very careful about
lighted cigars or pipes.
will encourage the sane
Fourth of July idea.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14
Reduce Police Force.

The police force of the" city
has been reduced to three &C
tive men: Marshal w. H. Ca
routhers, James Payne and Nor
ris Atkinson, Mayor Paul an
nouncing these appointments
which were confirmed by the
council.
The police force had hereto
fore consisted of four men and
included J. U. Ard, whom it is
reported will be a candidate for
county office.
Besides allowing current ac-
counts, the council also audited
and approved the accounts and
annual report of the Sewer Dis
trict commissioners.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, W. Va.-Mis. Anna
Belle Emey, of this place, says: :" suf-
tered for Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for it, but With
out success. | suffered so very much,
that became down in mind, and as help
less as baby. Twas in the worst kind
of shape. Was unable to do any work.
began taking Cardui, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the very first
dose. By the time had taken II bot
ties, my health was completely restored.
am now 48 years years old, but feel as
good as | did when only l6.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, ard feel it my duty to speak
in its favor. wish | had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good it would do
them"
II you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, it will certainly be
worth your while to give Cardui a trial.
1t has been helping weak women for
more than so years, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it.
Write TO-: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Social
Lrst>xetions on your case and 64-pags book, Home
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC l2l
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14
No Politics On this Visit.
Special to Independent. :

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Oct. Ex-senator
James P. Clarke, who is spend
ing a few weeks here looking af-
ter personal interests, says that
he is not paying any attention to
the senatorial campaign at this
time. He expects to be called
back to Washington about Octo-
Der 81, when the currency bill
will probably reach the Senate.
He says the new tariff bill is the
best that has ever been passed.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14
Will You Be a Fire Warden?

Average annual property loss
in this country, $250,OOO,0O0.
Defective flues are responsible
for 10 per cent of all the fires.
It is estimated that SO per
cent of this is due to careless
ness. Will you join in a move
ment to reduce this enormous
waste of property values and the
destruction Of life accompany
ing?
The way to get lower insur-
ance rates is to have fewer fires.
Pledges for the safety OF the
store or factory:
| will see that lamps are not
filed by artificial light, or after
dark.
That coal oil is kept in metal
cans and in safe place.
That no oil is kept in metal
cans but in q safe place.
That no oil rags are left
around the premises over night
outside of a good metal recepta-
Gle.
That the furnace or heating
apparatus is seen to before clos
ing by a competent person.
will remove all waste pack
ing material and rubbish each
day that is not properly kept in
metal receptacles. Packing ma
terial regularly in use for pack
ing or shipping purposes will be
kept in metal receptacle or IN
metal or asbestos-lined compart-
rnehts. or outside the building.
l will not allow sawdust to be
used in cuspidors, nor will smok-
mo be allowed in the building
during working hours by en-
ployes, and only in restricted
places at stated times.
/ will not allow the careless
use of matches or have matches