davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

! HAVE the following property listed
to sell or exchange:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

MOTION PICTURE THEATRE for sale
in live town of $4,000, state Of Wash.
ington. Established business. Price
S65OO, Illness in family necessitates
immediate sale, Address X. Y. g.,
care journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24

by woman, hour or
day. Address NJ, c., care of Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-03
DANIELS TO AID NAVY MEN
Secretary Reserves for Them Ten Vacancies Formerly Open to ci.
 williams Who Could Pass Tests.

Washington, June 3.-To improve the condition of enlisted men of tie navy is one of the principal aims of Secretary Daniels.
 One of the principal actions of tte secretary has been to reserve for the enlisted men the ten vacancies in tte grade of assistant paymaster. which will become available July 1 next. In addition, Mir Daniels has ordered that the examination be simpliefid so the enlisted men will have to stand an examination only in the subjects with which they will have to deal at e. their appointment.
 There have been many protests from civilian candidates for these ap- pointments who have spent several months in this city preparing for the examination under the impression that the coming examination would be open to civilian candidates as in former years.
 Although he regrets the hardship imposed by his order on the civilian candidate, Mr, Daniels intends to stand by his position and give the en- listed men the first opportunity of filling the vacancies
 The results of Mir. Daniels policy in looking after the welfare of the en- listed men already are becoming ap- parent in increased enlistments. When he entered Office March 4 the navy was about 5000 men short of it's full quota. Enlistments have increased. however, and this shortage is rapidly being filled up.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-03

for Porto Rico. She went over to her husbands desk and sat down before it. When she had collected herself sufficiently she drew up pen, paper and ink and wrote feverishly: Dear Harry:
 T am not asking you to come back l know that your pride is too great for that, but l do ask you to believe that l repent Of my folly. I want to confess-nsF weakness and gain your forgiveness before you go In some way l conceived the absurd notion of testing your affection for me; it proved only too true a test of my own feelings. For, of course, had you cared you would have come back, under any circumstances. Edyth."
 Suddenly, the rustling of the cur tains behind her, caused her to sit up straight and look about in alarm. A man stepped out from behind them, and in the uncertain light, they look. ed at each other.
 'Edythi"
 WatermanS face was haggard; he took step toward her
 Forgive me" he said, "I would not have intruded had l known you were here. l wanted to look once more upon all the things that once made life dear to me-" .'
 50, you really cared, after all. It was all a trick. a lot of foolishness! I--there was"
 He interrupted her, laughing
 You little simpleton!" he exclaim- ed, don't you suppose l knew that all the time? But l just thought I'd let you find out in your own way-all you wanted to know"
 Mrs. Waterman crimsoned as she drew away from him and moved eau tiously up to the desk. She crushed the letter she had written and tossed 1t deftly into the waste basket
 And Waterman never told her in after years that he had been looking over her shoulder all the time she was writing It.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-03
PARTING OF THE WAYS
Bv NELLIE cRAVEY GILMORE.

For an hour Waterman wrote rapid lv. then turned in his revolving chair and fixed his attention upon his wife, "I have read your letter over several. times Edyth," he said gravely. and there doesn't seem to be any alterna- tive. it is your wish that leave you?'
 q am afraid it is the only way" she replied slowly.
 "There is-another man. Edyth?
 Her eyes met his in quick, indignant, challenge.
 "Harrison!"
 Without answering her, Waterman drew from his pocket her letter and read aloud:
 I thought it would be best to tell you now, frankly, that it is my wish to separate from you, be- fore there should arise any tangible cause for bitterness or regret. After much careful observation, l have ar rived at the conclusion that we are not for each other, and that under the circumstances. a continuance of our TGIdllOll NOulu DC bulNC NAOhG" IN next best thing is for us to part quietly and peaceably, rather than to wait until we have to do it violently and with hard feelings
 It was all so queer, so sudden. His wife's letter was the very first inti- nation he had had that all was not well between them.
 Tt shall be as you say" he remark ed calmly. q intend to provide amply for you. If you ever want or need any thing, call on me"
 Half an hour later. Edyth heard him leave the house and obeying some in- applicable impulse, she ran to the win dow and watched him out of sight Then she turned away, her eyes filling rapidly with tears. and flung herself down on lounge where she sobbed herself to sleep.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-03

livered until after the 'pretended hear ing was concluded.
 T use the words pretended hear ing advisedly, because no disinterest ed and unbiased mind can come to any other conclusion from reading the rec ord but that he real trial took place on the night of Jan 31, and that the proceedings had in court the next morning. Feb. 1, were solely for the purpose of breathing life and validity lrto the unquickened and void judg. ment written the night before"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-03

A fortnight passed uneventfully. Edyth Waterman had been given every chance to enjoy her freedom un- molested. She had not seen her hus- band or heard from him since the afternoon he had left her sitting be- fore the library fire.
 At last she received a communica- tion from Waterman. He would sail on the Silver Star the following day
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-03

The great calamity at Omaha was quickly ovcrshadowed by the terribly disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suf- fering and sickness from colds and ex- posture resulted. l.. Poole, 22l7 Cali fornia street, Omaha, writes: "My daughter had very severe cough and cold, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound knocked it out in no time" Re- fuse substitutes. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-03
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.-Cattle-Na tive beef steers. $5.150900. cows and heifers $4.5ouS5o; stookers andn feeders. S5. .25@ 7.50, Texas steers $5.25a7.75: cows and heifers, $L00a10O; calves, s5.O0d 1925. Hogs-MiXed and butchers $S.650 S,S0; good to heavy. $S.65mS.75: rough. $S.10aS.25; light. $S.79aS so; bulk $S.65@ SSO; pigs, $'.2odS.50. Sheep and nut tons, $5. 00Q 5.75. lamlss. $7000 7Gl
 CHICAGO. Hogs-Mixed and butcurrs $6,456S.7I; heavy, $S35dS.70: rough heavy. $S.20@s.35; light. $S.50aS so; pigs $6.60@S.S5 Cattle-Beeves, $7.i0aS so: cows and hetfers, s3.60G7.75; stoclser. and feeders. s575aSGO Texans. s6.f0a 7.75; calves. S7.756ll00
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-03
SUPREME COURT FREES NELSON ON GROUND JUDGE CONVICT
 ED HIM BEFORE TRIAL.
JUDGES DECISION UNANIMOUS
Both Writer and Jurist Scored, One for Attack on Bench, the Other for "Pretended Hearing" of
 the Case.

Jefferson City, June 3.-The su- preme court in an unanimous opinion discharged Col. w. R. Nelson, editor and owner of the Kansas City Star from a charge of contempt preferred in the circuit court of Kansas City.
 The supreme court opinion was pre-. pared by Justice Woodson. It de- clares Col. Nelson's article was high ly contemptuous," and all the mom- bers of the court conCurred save Jus tce Brown Justice Brown concurred, however, in that portion of the opinion which declares Col. Nelson's copvic- ton was illegal, because Judge Guth- ries opinion was written before the editor was tried
 Supreme Courts Opinion.
 We are clearly of the opinion that he pubicatio is neither literally nor substantially true, but is highly con- temptuous, both to the court and the judge thereof The principal question presented by this record is:
 Was the publication of the article contemptuous of division No. 1 Of said court and of the judge presiding there in?
 We are unanimously of the opinion that this question must be answered In the affirmative; and, judging from The mode of trial pursued by counsel for the petitioner, they must have en- tertained the same conviction, for they were not willing to let the article speak for itself, but introduced much evidence for the purpose of showing that no contempt was. in fact, intend ed, notwithstanding it's scandalous charges. This evidence was admit ted over the objections of the friends of the court.
 This is where our commissioner erred, for the reason the meaning of the publication is clear and unambig- uous upon its face"
 Not Given Fair Hearing.
 On the proposition that Col Nelson was not given a proper hearing in court, but was adjudged guilty the night before the trial, the opinion says:
 But it appears from the opening paragraph of the opinion, presumably copied the judge had made up his mind the night before the pretended trial; that nothing could happen to cause the court to change the findings and contempt conclusions stated in the opinion because he states therein that he knew no testimony could be offered in the remotest way tending to prove the truth of the article. etc and in keeping with this statement in the opinion, the court in whole sale manner, absolutely refused to permit the counsel for the petitioner to introduce any testimony in sun port of the allegations contained in his return to the citation. and in fact gave him no hearing whatever. but proceeded to adjudge petitioner gull ty and sentenced him to one day in the county jail. in keeping with the conclusions reached in the opinion written the night before but not de-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-03
CASH CRAM.

ST. -Wheat-No. 2 rcd, sl00a l.o6; No. 8 red. a3c0$l.oO No. red. S9M9oc: No. hard. 93q97c; No, har1. 92c; No. hard, soc. Co-p Nc 2 hG6 bS12c; No. 2. 57Ac; No ? yellow 5Sst 69c; No. yellow. o7lrGj'%c; No {? white. 591a 6Otac; No. 2 white, 5<taqD 59hac, Oats-No ?. 37IsNSSiac. Nc g. S7h 0371ac; No. 1, S7c; NJ. ; white, s97 3S12c standard, 39A GD3aiac; No. 3 whito 3s@39c; No wlite }1islc}S,.
 CHICAGO. .-Wheat-N No. 2, s1.0254 e 1.05A; No. red, 95c@ 0O No red. S5@93c; No hard 93u94bc; No 2 hard 9l@93Ae. No. 1 northern. 9&U S4lsc No. 2 northern, 9lm93c Corn 5sM5S&c: No. :, 57a, Ct soc; No. l. 576p 57hc' No. yellow. 5Sm5Ssac; No vel low, 57& d5sAc; No. yellow. 57a5So: No white, 59a 591hc. No. white 5Sa, lu b9c; No white. 57&4 d5SRc Oats-No 2, 3Sd39c; No. g. 3Sc, No white. lol4 q t1c; standard, 4oA qi012c No. , white Ss12 2q4OAc; No. white, SSlA @394c
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-03
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. O.-Butter-Extra. 27hc. first, 251a 426c; dairy extra, 26c: first 24c Eggs-Prme firsts. 1SLc. frsts 1Ss.c Cheese-Twins, 1412c; young Americas. 14c Live poultry-Fowls. 1G0161c. ducks-~16c; geese, l0e: springs, 32Q35c; turkeys, 15c.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-03
MUST HAVE TIME TO RIPEN
Mincemeat Should Be Made In Large
Quantities, If One Would Have
II at Its Best.

Mincemeat is best when made in
large quantities and left to stand for
some time to ripen. To make, select
about FIVE pounds of lean beef from
neck, rump or round. Cover with
boiling water, add one teaspoonful OF
salt, and simmer gently until very
tender Free from fat and bone, put
through tie food chopper, then weigh.
For three full pounds add two pounds
of salt suet, six pounds of tart apples,
pared and chopped fine, one quart OF
cold beef liquor, six pounds of granu-
lated sugar, three pints Of boiled ci-
der, four pounds of seeded raisins,
three pounds of cleaned currants, and
half pound, Of chopped citron. two
ounces of chopped candied lemon peel,
two ounces Of candied orange peel,
two teaspoonfuls of salt, one cupful
cinnamon, two-thifds cup ground
cloves, one teaspoonful black pep
per, and three pints of currant
jelly.
Heat over the fire. If you cannot
procure cider, or do not care to use
it in making your mincemeat, there
is an excellent substitute. To each
gallon of mincemeat allow one pint
of clear, strong coffee.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-03
CHIEF IN pUNGENT COOKING
Humble Onion. One Of the Ma!nstaye
Of the Kitchen, Should BE More
Widely Used.

Kitchen. Lilies-No fancy nickname
this. for the onion belongs to the lily
tribe. II Is an album OF which we
eat the bulb. The eschalct. the leek'
chives, garlic and rocambole-another
variety Of garlic. though much milder
are all of the same family. All are
bulbs. all contain volatile essential
oil which is most valuable. They re-
store and heal the sick--who has not
heard Of grandmothers onion strip
for cclds-who has not fled from
grandmothers onion compress for
coughs-they keep disease away las
disinfectants) they give beauty to the
complexion! Onions are one OF the
finest nerve tonics known. and onions
we must have in cookery-more espe-
cially in vegetable cookery. They
should be considered the wit that en-
livens the whole.
Here is a hint for those who would
have dish of boiled onions-some OF
the essential oil which causes them to
occasionally indigest Is removed by
boiling them in two waters. Also. att
er skinning an onion-under water to
keep from crying over it-cut out
carefully all the base. Another hint
before frying or boiling onions for a
dish parboil them to remove an ex'
cess of pungency. We all know that
blonde onions are more delicate than
the brunette varieties and that young
onions or small ones are to be pre-
ferred to those Of portly dimensions
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-03
U. s. EXPORTS INCREASING.

An astonishing and wholly unprece
denied increase in the export trade
from the United States to South Amer
lea occurred in October, though the
acceleration has been going on with
steadily increasing ratio for the past
ten months. The state department,
which is compiling the figures, is dis
posed to attribute the increase to the
great activity of the American con-
suls, who, under the departments in
,structions, are constantly seeking
trade opportunities for American man.
ufacturers.
During October the trade exports to
to Argentina reached the total of $4,-
320,05O; to Brazil, s3.144,336. and to
Uruguay, $4S3,94S. In the case of
Brazil the increase in trade amounted
to Sc per cent. compared with October
last year.
For the ten-month period ended DC.
tober 81 the Argentine exports totaled
s41,997,O 43, the Brazilian $33,96S.75
and Uruguay $6,129,023. That amount
ed to an increase of ITO per cent. in
the case of Uruguay, compared with
four years ago. The export trade
with Japan during the same ten-month
period rose to a total of $45,025, 1875.
which is an increase of Is per cent In
one year.
The state department officials point
with satisfaction to the fact that, espe-
cially in the case of Argentina and
Uruguay, this American export trade
is composed, not of raw material. but
generally of manufactured products
which compete with European goods
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-03
BLIND MEN TO PRINT BOOKS.

The national library for the blind,
equipped with a printing press, a
reading room and four other rooms
designed for the comfort of the unfor-
Inmates, has settled down in new quar-
tiers within few blocks of the White
House. The printing press will be
operated by blind printers and press
men, and the output will be books and
pamphlets designed for those whose
sight is gone.
One of the objects of the organiza-
ton is the education of the sightless
in the art of setting Braille type and
in printing and binding their own
books, which are read by the touch"
system The books will be placed in
circulation and sent throughout the
United States to other societies for
the blind.
The national organizations new
home is the gift Of Mrs. r. McManes
Colfell of Philadelphia. The circulat-
ing library has been begun with a col
lection of books presented by the Per.
kins institute of Boston and by the
School for the Blind at Halifax, NJ 8.
In addition, Baroness Won Schenck,
in Mexico, has promised to send the
institution one book each month.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-03

sultan and wife of General Mo-
BANNED Mukhtar Pasha, who was
at the front. The potential houris
Of the harem-as romantic west
erners still persist in considering
every yelled lady In the near East
have been making bandages and pick
ing lint and rehearsing first aid" for
the benefit of wounded friend and foe
alike, in thoroughly orthodox Euro
pean fashion.
Whatever may be the outcome Of
the treaties with the victorious Bull
| gars, the fact remains that today Tur-
| key Is the newest country for civiliza-
| ton to reckon with, commercial pos
sibility next in Importance to South
| America, which in turn has followed
on the heels Of Japan and South At
RIGA.
The new Turks are very presenta-
bic citizens, judged even by western
Standards and among other things
they are keen for higher education.
This is why, now that the war is
over, those splendid white buildings
can money, Differed by Americans,
with fine corps Of American teach
eIs-is, perhaps the most interesting
spot in the entire empire today.
1t is now called Constantinople col
lege. Until this year it was known as
the American College for Girls. but
this was a misnomer, suggesting
mission school which it was not; or
an institute designed to teach the lit
tie Musselman damsels the speech
and customs of the United States.
1t is full-fedged college for wom-
en-, with a string of learned profess
sors and various courses leading to
degrees; and the lovely Turkish maid
ems who are strikingly different from
the popular idea Of them are flock
ing there in numbers, along with
scores of studious demoiselles from
Montenegro, Servia, Bulgaria, Albania.
Greece and half dozen other places,
to win the scholastic rating which
gives them letters after their names
and an equal place among their edu-
Gated sisters In other countries.
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars
have been raised in this country,
largely through the efforts Of Or.
Mary Mills Patrick. an lowan. who
matriculated at the University OF
Berne. Switzerland. She is president
of the college and we'll known in
America, where she has made more
than one recent visit for the purpose
of explaining conditions and inter-
esting philanthropists and educators
in the great work for the higher edu-
cation of Eastern women. She spoke
at the commencement at Bryn Mawr
college last spring and in many other
places.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-03
SHE WAS A DEBUTANTE.

That Washington has a we'll adver-
tised social life andsan up-to-date col
ored population is illustrated by the
following:
Young Mrs. H required a nurse
for her children and advertised to fill
the position. From among the appli-
I cants she selected a neat and attrac-
tive young colored girl, soon arrang-
ing most of the preliminary details OF
hiring.
"You may have two nights week
out" Mrs. Fl. said, kindly.
THAT wouldn't do fob me-" the col
ored girl answered quickly. All must
hab cherry night out dis wintah."
u "Out every night" replied Mrs. Fl.
In establishment. And why this win
teri"
well, yo' see" the colored girl
hesitated a moment-"yo' see. Ah'm
deberatante dis yeah, an All mus
be out at night. Judge.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-03
REMARKABLE PUBLICATION.

The publication and mailing OF the
daily Congressional Record is an I'M
pressive spectacle. even to publish
ers used to rapid printing on Dig
scale. Here is publication which
sometimes for weeks at time VIII
average daily $50 pages Of solid prin-'
ed matter, staggering number OF
words. much larger than is printed In
any daily newspaper or weekly or
monthly magazine. The COMPRESSION
al Record Is often printed in feverish
haste in the small hours of the morn.
ing. yet 1t is remarkably free from
errors, either of English. composition
or Of makeup. or in the governments
style" The stutterings OF the limo
type never get into the Record. The
proper words are capitalized. or left
unexplained, and spellings are uni
form. Although written, printed and
delivered in ~ hours, 1t compares very
favorably in accuracy with the best
specimens of bookwork. The print.
ing officials declare it is the most
remarkable publication in the world
in this respect.
The Record has an editor, staff OF
reporters and contributing editors
The editor Is John r. Berg. the su.
perintendent OF work in the G. o. p;
and he is probably the most unloved
man in the halls Of congress. His
sympathizers will be the members OF
the fraternity of newspaper managing
editors and makeup men" every
where. Many is the senator and rep
resentative who has burned the mid
night oil revising a speech he was par
ticularly anxious to have appear In
the next days Record. only to get his
copy Of the publication the next morn
ing, and find instead the sentences:
Mr.. X. of Oregon addressed the
house His remarks will be printed
later" On such occasions Mr.. X. has
expressed his opinion of Managing Ed
itor Berg in language he wouldn't care
to have a constituent hear.
But midnight is the absolute dead
line" for copy" to go into the next
days Record, and while the forms are
sometimes held open few minutes
after this hour this does not often
happen, and when his copy is late the
delinquent contributor finds the to-be-
printed later legend instead of hiu
speech.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-01-03

will and | have no social aspira.
tons. We have happy home life and
we love to have friends come and
join with us in the good times We
have In our home. VIII and agree
upon this from start to finish. We
welcome every one, but II the visitor
does not like US he can 60 somewhere
else. Our home is our home and 1t
will always be our home.
There will be no $4,000 dinners
given in our home at Albany We will
live just as does the average American
family where the husband provides a
good income. We will try to save.
viii has ideals, but he has in his mind
the thought of fine farm some time.
going to try to help him.
Our home at Albany will be real
home. There will be no frills about
it. 1t will be just home on the leve!
of Willis salary. We have no disagree
ment upon, this subject.
II suppose it will be hard work.
VIII is always doing things that keep
me studying how to get along. 1t
wasn't many months ago that he tele::
phoned me at six o'clock that he had
invited five persons to dinner will
not name the persons. but they were
men and women most prominent In so
cial and diplomatic life in Washing
ton.
And what do you think | was con-
fronted with? had a dinner of corned
beef and cabbage upon the stove and
not a chance to get anything else. |
Immediately called upon the telephone
one of the women whose husband
had been invited and said to her:
Twill has put his foot in it. l
would love to have you to dinner to-
night but just cannot
why not? asked my guest.
"I have nothing but dinner OF
corned beef and cabbage, regular old
New England dinner that Will likes !
replied.
"'Well, that is just what would
like, replied my friend, and the party
came and we had most delightful
dinner. And that's just the way l
am going to live in Albany. Men and
women who want us for ourselves Will
ever be welcome. Those looking for
display will not find it,"
The Sulzer home is on the fourth
floor at ITS Second avenue, and there
is no elevator in the building. 1t Is
a case of walk-walk Mrs. Sulzer was
Miss Clara Rodelheim, and their mar
rage four years ago was one of the
really great political surprises, as Sui
ger had been rated as an incorrigible
bachelor.