davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
DR.. J.C. Yus
Success to Dr. Kun, n 3, ~
Chinese Herb speal@'
EsTABL1sHED l@A
Care Bow wo . AaS y
1877 South High Sif''
Patients Speak for EH'D'"
Patients Speak for Th'H''

:. shollburn, Ore, Apa
DR.. ]. c. Yuen, Salem, Of'., y. !,
Dear Sir. I wish to 'iis
testimonial in regard 70 y''' NJ
medicine. ,a,sI
I had the advice Of some p '.,,. '
physicians, and they tod a' ". '.''I
appendicitis, and would ''' !.
operated on before ''pla
Not Wishing to be OPerll'i
consulted Dr.. ]. c. Yusn, q.
ter about three months wv. ',',.4
am again feeling strong o. ,..,s M
I wish to do all in ny ~
culate the knowledge q Y. "" 4.
Cal mod;cine. Respectinl t,si
LUZ "'ui ]. L. OGbl6 n
shellbul
salem, J'ly
I have been troubled y. IN AZ
..,,,. .na n tumor for ttHs
after ait three weeks tT'',H'.' !. I, \
]. @. Yuen I can say ~
cured, and since then y. p'....cl
pounds, and would i'.''''
treatment to all .aitSIC;SE1E 1EHO
MRS W. T. p,iir'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
1t Cures While You Vl

Use Aliens FOOt.Ease, the NJ
tic powder to be shaken ila !
shoes, 1t instantly takes ihs tgl
of corns, itching feet, ingaTgH
and bunions. It's the greatest NJ
discovery Of the age AIsiill
Ease makes tight or new As
easy. Ladies can wear shsei DAY.
size smaller after using. tiliaa
relief for sweating, callOH iil :
len, tender, aching feet 7ghH
Sold everywhere. Trial patEig
Address Allen s. 0lmsted, lABgi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
Loans and Insurala

$G5OO, $4,000, 5000 to loan u is
tate, at lowest rate Of interest
your property with Bechtel sg'
Represent seven good, strong %
les.
On Easy Payments
We sell houses, vacant III Y
10 or 20.acre tracts on easy wv
Houses for Rent
Farm Bargains
We have the largest list = \
bargains in the valley D'iiN
til you have seen our list
BEoHTEL & BYEoS
347 State st, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
WANTS SPECIAL CAvWS
UNITED pnras rrlsrn rnrl

lNNAASD fheaa LlAslD VIII
Washington, Sept, 4.-Chainn
mons of the senate finance M
was requested today by selita \
lands of Nevada to call a smi
ate caucus on the tariff bin hnl
important Newlans ameudntih ,
mons declared he undoubteiJr Vi
accede. Newlands will arrive ilnI
west on Thursday. His vote inI
for the passage Of the tariff u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

The dollar dad earns l@n 9
times as big to him as il aM n
son who blows il in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
LAST HALE 70,

The following IL i, "
last =. half of 1911 t,.' !" 4. /
delinquent, and suSis.,Ill N. "
as above provided ''''Si
Downing, R, E., et tai s1 d,
University Add, ftsetlS ~ S'a !,
l, block 50 ......'. '''a "
Ford, Chas. D., 4I,l,;''''r,. 42T ,.,,.
Sec. 10, T, 7 s, r. 3 " we 4
in vol. 8, page lSs Ws,IM WI %
HenderschOt, L. E., :. wins y !.
a; acres in Sec. 81, i. ! Ssbsa II
w, des. in vol. Ito. D,s, !, 4 N
Record of Deeds p's' wv
Jacobs, Geo. B., Salem, lf'''li'i,,.,, Riy.,.;,,
tirIf Park Add, lots Ii, il sissi'll' All \
block IA ........ ......' S =
Mcdonald, J, F. li''',iii-' and N, r
p. D z.ooke) lot 5, McDo,,S,
Fruit Tracts -, '''--''
Neehan, Mary, fraction ,,,'''It'' # ~.
in Sec. 7, T, 8 S., R.IT H. h
In vol. 80, page 2M ~
of Deeds ................ -'''''
Pfleiger, F. X, S. E. y, '''.;,,,' s.. I
T. 8 s., R, 2 E. ......,.,. ~ =
Rhodes, G. C, and ], Rhodes. RHODES 4.
lem, Capital Park Aii, ID
13, block s ............. y
Shelton, R, E., Salem, Conpim,
Add, lot 4, block I ....l,.'
Sweeney, Frank A., Co., S,ls
University Add, fraction NM
"a ........ ............ .......... IVY
Townsend, Eunice E., 6j sr.
in Sec. s, T. 5 S., R. SW. III
in vol. 9S, page 29O, Rs,orid
Deeds .,...... ............
Voget, F. A. and F., Salem, Sim
sons Add, lots 9 to Il, EISt
4 .,,..... .......-....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF
MARION COUNTY FOR YEAR 1912


Continued from page four.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

W Park Add lot, osI'g Rigsus
Woodwork, St, b. A. p blo,iI
W.; u Sec; Ii, I. ; 81 ! II 81
Land Co., (Lau,ilt,,.F ~, Fa@l
lot 26, West t1VWV1,'1su, Wao3ssu G. N
-, Fruit Farms O0d0un hi
W; WOOdburn ''i;'I,lii,- Frrii,,- -
Land La Co. (DeeriSDlu' DiDl' ! Fam, /
%, West WooSS,, T. Ll~
u, Farms ........ 'uiu PNt
Waarlkiing, s, salem si,ljl,1.l,-'- S;,;,s
vo1i ADD, lot 2, block 4 alsAlai
fGder "a E. H. and +
in Sec, Is, T. 5 s. s. ; p "
Ses' in vol. liz. =, nm \ ",
vd5,e Record of Deeds p's' ID
Young sung Mems Invest,nrI,s,.r,,,,. t,t,rI,,.,,,.. !
: salem, I R,.j Riverside ''llS5' 4S5 \
AesTeher, J. and j., J''''il,''- l.
Sec. 3, T. 6s B z st il
nf IN vol, pl.iI ilos, page ss4, ! s.,a,' \
zTsif9l, Til,s J, H; (leirsJi (lil,,i''iiii, Tc,ii,.
Tout's Add, lot Z ""''a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

Also, 12O acres, W. y Of N. E. a
and N. E. u of S. E. "a, Sec.
l3, t. S., R. E. ......................S5.4
o. & G. R. R. Co., &c. Bairuther)
N. w. of Sec. 10, T. 7 S., R. l
Il IN I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

O. & c. r. R. Co., 100 acres, W.
y of W. ", Sec. 13, T. Z s., R.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-04
WILLARD AND WEEKS
PURE FOOD SHOW.
1t Will Be Held in the New Coliseum
Samples Of Foodstuffs Will Be
Served

The Pure Food Show At the State
Fair Viii he among the most delicious
entertainments to he found On the
grounds II viii be the second annual
food show. the first one havin. featured
last years exposition. Various manu-
factnrers ana distributors vii, partici-
pate in the show. which is open to all
and Is ne. I" all visitors 10 the kair
There are twenty seven booths. ar
ranged conveniently on each side of the
Coliseum All the space has been taken
already. due to the popularity Of the
show last wear and the good results
coming t. those making demonStra-
tons. In each booth there viii be
tempting, food products on display
These Will include coffees, teas syrups.
flour. baked articles. etc. There will be
numerous demonstrations, and mum
her Of samples served free 10 the visi-
tors. The booths Viii he open .iay and
night
For additional data write Ia Secretary
L. Brucggerhoff at Shreveport. For
catalogues and premiums list be sure
and write Tim and he will send them
Tree. Remember that the Fair opens
Novcnhcf and runs eight DAYS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-04

NvER1EA PAY
. Surrounding COO" s's"
rich
aBuldng Lets now t lis
Small
MonhIyI
hghe
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-04

FOR RENT-Good Dairy Farm
just outside City Limits, on Troll
ley Line; Fine Pastures.
Box 180
till 1-1-14 New iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-04

1t is a lIttle girl whose magma.
ton takes the bit in its teeth
with this andaciOus run across
conntry: .sEhzaheth is vel.
known III literature. She patron
'zrd SHAKESPEARE aud encouraged
Sidney. She was dearly fond o
hawks and horses and hounds
chivalry and cavalry. aud othe
animals of the chase In glOr,
anu honor and majesty we sre he'
strut in her German garden. Raj
e,sh set his cloak for her, but
Elizabeth fondIy died IA nader
queen.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE typewriter sup.
plies. AillaNa's News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-04
GOVERNOR At THE FAIR
Chief Executive Will Be Amono the
Distinguished Visitors First DAY.

The governor Of louisiana Hon.
Luther f.. Hall. will be among the dis
tinguished visitors the opening day
Of this years state Fair, which begins
November and runs eight DAYS, clos
ing November T. The visit by the
chief executive Of the state will largely
incrcas" the interest in the initial pro
gram. II promises Ia prove u big dra W.
Ing card. As the presence ot The govern
or outside the capital is always i mat
ter OF unusual interest
There will he = celebration with the
governor in the head OF the process
sion. marking the opening of this years
fair. the eighth State Fair of Louisiana
Just What Will make mp the celebration
hasn't been fally decided yet. but /:
grand street parade is expected to b,
ore of the principal events. II is ais,
expected mat the governors staff vii
he ;,i"n: ;'d'iiri.; dignity 10 the coca
sion. .a
IN address by Governor Hall follow
ing the parade will formally open the
fair tn. address viii he delivered a
the fair grounds
For further information apply to Sec.
rotary l.. n Rrueggerhoff. Of Shreve.
port ~" has charge OF arrangements
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-10-04
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION

bugIe blast scare head lines Wa
briefly readers liberal business proposition
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
GOOD SWEET SAUCES
ACCOMPLISHMENTS TO SUIT ALL
KINDS OF PuDplNos.


Caramel Sauce-Put eight table
spoonfuls OF white sugar into sauce
pan upon the fire with two tablespoon
fuls Of water. Stir it constantly with
wooden spoon for three or four min
utes until all the water evaporates and
watch it carefully till it turns deli
cate brown color. In the meantime
put into another saucepan twelve
ounces of sugar, half the yellow rind
of a lemon sliced thin, two inches
of stick cinnamon, and quart of
cold water. Bring these gradually to
boil and let them simmer for ten
minutes, then add a wine glassful OF
wine or half as much brandy. Strain
the whole into the caramel quickly,
mix them together well, and serve the
sauce with any pudding desired.
English Sweet Sauce-Put into a
saucepan the yolks of four eggs with
four or five ounces of powdered
sugar and stir until 1t becomes a
whitish color. Add two gills of sweet
cream. little by little, beating CON
stantly, and crate In the rind of one
orange. Place the pan on a slow fire
and stir the contents well for four or
five minutes, being careful not to let
the mixture boil. Then take the pan
from the fire, strain the sauce through
sieve and 1t is ready.
6abayon Sauce, -Madeira-Put into
a saucepan the yolks of four raw eggs
and one and half ounces of pow
dered sugar. Place on hot fire and
beat with wire whisk for two min
utes. Drop in gradually about two
gills Of Madeira wine, stirring con-
stantly all the time, and at the end
OF two minutes more take from the
fire and strain through fine sieve
over the pudding with which it is to
be served.
Yellow Pudding Sauce-Warm a
quarter of pound of butter In a
basin, not allowing it to boil, and beat
1t to cream with quarter pound
Of brown sugar. Stand the basin in
a saucepan of boiling water, stir the
sugar and butter till liquid and then
add the beaten yolks of two eggs.
Keep on stirring with the saucepan
over gentle fire till the sauce is
thick and then mix in a teacupful of
brandy or wine, If preferred, and
small quantity of nutmeg. This
sauce should be served Immediately.
Diplomatic Sauce-Boil half pound
Of sugar in water and then thicken 1t
with -four. Let the sauce simmer till
clear, then mix 1t with some red
fruit juice or white or red wine, lit
tie pounded mace, and the strained
iuice q half b lemon
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

Four squares of good chocolate. one
half cup sugar, one-half cup sweet
milk, yolk one egg.
2. one-quarter cup butter, one-half
cup sugar, one-quarter cup sour milk,
one egg, one and one-eighth cups flour,
one-half teaspoon soda, one-half tea
spoon vanilla.
Take No. /; Melt chocolate over
hot water, add one-half cup sugar,
and the sweet milk gradually; then
add yolk of egg, and cook until mix
ture thickens. Set aside to cool.
2. Cream butter, add one-half cup
sugar. egg, well beaten, sour milk and
flour mixed and sifted with soda.
Combine mixtures one and two, then
add vanilla. Bake in layer tins and
put together with white boiled FROST
ing.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
TASTY AND NOT EXPENSIVE
Lsftcvsrs of Both Meat and veQsta-
bies May BE Used In the Prepa-
ration Of Dolmas.

Here Is way to use up your coarse.
outside leaves Of head lettuce, bits of
cold cooked mutton or veal and cold
boiled rice or even honiny grita or
spaghetti. Use equal amounts of the
meat and rice; season to taste with
salt. pepper, onion and parsley or a
little mint sauce. Moisten slightly
with some white sauce and egg yolk
roll up in lettuce leaves or tender
young cabbage leaves, tie securely.
and cook gently for an hour In little
soup broth or water. Drain and ar
range on dish and pour around
sauce made of one cup of milk, two
level teaspoonfuls each OF butter and
flour, salt and pepper to taste. tea
spoonful of minced parsley, little
lemon Juice. Never let milk sauce
stand on the fire after adding egg aid
lemon Juice. When mutton or veal
is used, or even boiled beef, nice
change may be made by serving an
ordinary white sauce, adding fresh
grated and bottled horseradish instead
OF the lemon Juice and egg.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
FROSTED RICE FOR HOT DAY
Few Desserts VIII Be Found Superior
to This When It Is Properly
Prepared.

Cook cupful of rice in pint of
boiling water until dry, then add
pint of milk, tablespoonful of but
ter, the grated rind of lemon and
the beaten yolks of four eggs; butter
a pudding dish and pour in the mix
ture; bake until the pudding is firm;
beat the whites of the eggs until stiif,
add four level tablespoonful of sugar,
tablespoonful of lemon Juice; spread
over the top of the pudding and bake
very slowly until the meringue has
pulled and taken on lovely golden
brown color; close all the draughts OF
the stove and IL necessary leave the
oven door open, as all meringues must
be cooked very slowly at not much
more than drying heat-Emma Pad
dock Telford in Washington Star
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

who can throw a baseball $50 feet on
the Polo grounds, New York, on a
dead calm day. can throw the same
ball almost 400 feet on the Denver
ball park?
In studying the physics of baseball
let us commence with the chief imple-
ments Of the game-the bat and ball.
The ball is composed of a small core,
with heavy layer of highly treated
Para rubber, then wound with two
kinds Of wooden yarn, over which is a
glue substance, upon which is horse
hide cover. The ball is semi-pneumat.
&c, both the rubber and the glue upon
which the cover is pasted tending to
hold air. The difference even of a
sixteenth Of an inch In the thickness
of the rubber makes the ball SO fast
that 1t scarcely can be handled. The
makers experimental for years to get
the ball tuned to the proper pitch of
elasticity, and appear finally to have
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
Baked STUFFED Apples.

Bake carefully six apples. Core and
dill with sugar, allowing scant half
cupful of sugar to this number of an.
pies. Cover the bottom of your baking
dish with boiling water, to which add
two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. Bake
the apples in sauce in a hot oven,
basting often. When cooked remove
the dish and fill cores with apple jelly
and pour over all any juice left from
baking. Then sprinkle the whole with
chopped nuts and serve with cream,
whipped or plain.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
zen cotto.

This is frequent dish made BY
the careful Italian housewife in order
to use up her stale bread. Every
morsel of bread is always put away
in a drawer or large earthenware Jar;
some is made into pan cotto; some
Is fried for soup; and some grated
for stuffings. The recipe is simple:
Chop up bit of celery, some parsley,
and few funghi (mushrooms), and
fry In butter. When the onion is
Drowned and the vegetables cooked,
add two or three ripe tomatoes or two
spoonfuls of tomato sauce and some
veal soup or water, and then throw
In the bread, cut into slices, adding
little cold soup or water, and boil
for some ten minutes. When taken
of the fire and 1t is cool, beaten egg
and some grated Parmesan cheese are
mixed into what looks rather like a
child's pap.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

Two cupfuls of flour, three table
spoonfuls sugar, three eggs beaten
separately, one and one-half cupfuls
milk, half a cupful cornmeal, two
level teaspoonfuls salt, one table
spoonful melted butter, three tea
spoonfuls baking powder and one and
one-half cupfuls boiling water will be
needed. Cook the meal in the boiling
water, stirring occasionally; then add
the milk, sugar. the flour, baking pow
der and salt sifted together thorough
ly; stir in the yolks of the eggs
beaten until thick, the melted butter
and the stiffy beaten whites of the
eggs. Fry on hot, we'll creased waffle
iron.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

runs was near that angle, the other
scarcely 80 degrees. It went farther.
As a matter Of fact even, II ball
player could M q ball 81 Nny4iesil;ed
nc s:0Sta ~ ri y svgfaih whAsa
I7it would 90 II would depend TOO much
upon the rotary motion of the ball.
Last summer j saw hard line hit
driven straight at Charlie Herzog OF
the Giants. He put up his hands to
catch the ball, then suddenly threw
his head aside just in time to avoid
being hit in the face, the ball missing
his hands by two feet. The ball had
shot" suddenly from its true path.
In game between Washington and
Chicago late last fall, Walter Johnson
hit ball at an angle of close to 40
degrees, and with terrific force.
should estimate that 1t was nearly 80
feet high, at its greatest elevation.
Had 1t followed the true ballistic
curve, 1t would have passed over the
center field fence. The ball sudden
ly stopped, started to drop straight
downward, then caught in another
current of air, and Bodie, who was
running after the ball, overlook 1t com
ing toward him, as If the batter had
hit it from center field. Under condi-
lions such as these a study of aero
nautics would help players more than
physics would.
The outfielder who gets the jump"
on the ball at the crack of the bat
figures its trajectory at a glance,
sprints desperately outward and turns
exactly upon the spot where the ball
will alight, then catches 1t, has all
the calculations ever devised beaten.
Physics assumes that balls, thrown
with equal force, following the same
angle of projection over the same
range, will be alike. never doubted
1t until practiced at second base with
Malachi Kittridge and the lamented
Tim Donohue throwing the ball down
to me. Donohue threw faster, and
seemed harder, yet the ball came into
the hands as lightly as If tossed. Kit
ridges thrown ball came more slowly,
but 1t Jared and bruised the hands.
This popularity Of throwers Is I'M
derstood we'll by players, and one of
the first inquiries concerning a new
player is whether he throws light
or a heavy ball, which refers to the
striking force of the ball, and not its
weight. A ball revolving naturally,
and thrown over the finger tips, as a
fast ball is thrown, has tendency to
lift, is light. One that loses its ro-
tary motion, and oscillates rather than
rotates, is dead" and heavy. Every
player throws a different kind of ball,
the variations depending upon the size
Of the hands, the length of the fingers
and the manner of holding the ball.
The man who knew enough about
physics, and also about baseball, could
fill book on the physics of pitching.
1t is simple, while seeming complex.
1t was not so very long ago that
Tying, the Harvard pitcher, developed
curve ball that started a protract-
ed argument which finally resulted in
a group of learned professors gath
ering to decide whether ball actual
ly could be made to curve in the air.
The professors who doubted the pos
sibility of ball curving based their
doubts upon the alleged insuffi ciency
! of air resistance They admitted the
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

We experimental once with a-pneu-
matte gun the riiiing in the barrel of
which gave II heavy rotation in any
desired direction. 1t was merely an
exaggeration Of the curve. We shot
balls under 80 pounds of pressure, max
ing them curve sometimes hundred
feet. Putting the up curve motion on
the ball (which always tends to curve
in the direction of its rotation. we
aimed the gun at target exactly on
a straight line. and the ball, going
straight for perhaps hundred feet,
suddenly seemed to slacken speed,
then 1t leaped upward and rose at
a terrific rate until 1t passed over the
cross bar of the flag-pole in the cen
ter field, 20 feet above the ground.
Yet the ball was not disobeying the
laws of physics, rather proving them.
In its terrific speed 1t had encounter
ed an air billow which 1t could not
penetrate, and it had bounced off this
denser bunch of air and rolled up
ward.
One would think that IL a baseball
is hit into the air is will follow ball
istic curve in ratio to the angle OF
ascension reduced by the amount OF
air pressure. Physics says 1t should
1t will not, and no man can draw the
ballistic curve that any fly ball will
follow. The greatest range of any
projectile in theory, is gained by an
angle of As degrees. Military authori.
ties know that, owing to air resist.
ance, the greatest distance is attain.
ed at an angle just under 40 degrees
Having both the theory and the prac
tice, therefore, ball players to make
home runs should hit the ball at an
angle of 40 degrees minus. One OF
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

Three cupfuls of soft sugar, two
cupfuls of -four, half a cupful OF but
ter, one teacupful of loppered milk,
five eggs well beaten, two tablespoon
full of rose water, three-quarters of
a pound of almonds blanched and
chopped very fine and one teaspoonful
of soda dissolved in boiling water.
Cream the butter and sugar; stir
in the beaten yolks, milk, flour, rose
water. almonds and, lastly, the beaten
whitea, very lightly and quickly.
Drop IN rings on buttered paper and
bake at once.