davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06
Cleaning Carpet and Oilcloth.

Can you give me a recipe for cleaning
oilcloth on a wall and also a recipe for
cleaning carpet? I have tried washing
the oilcloth I have on my kitchen wall
and ceiling. but It does not work well. II
you have a recipe. l would be obliged
for II. c. c. S."
If 1t is really ordinary oilcloth which
covers your walls you should have no diff
ficulty in getting it clean. A cloth dipped
in warm water to which you have added a
little soft soap should cleanse 1t perfectly.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

you consider that she gets this only when
she is engaged In fatiguing and nerve
racking toll. that II she lies by for rest and
repair 1t means a total cessation of her in
come. that out OF this she must pay not
only her current expenses but put aside
money for her later life-for no one wants
an old trained nurse-I think you will reach
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

the conclusion that SIS a week Is not the af-
huence It seems At the first glance!
When you have q trained nurse In the
house try to bear in mind that she is a
human being a. we'll az a machine fitted
for a SICK room. don't mean only In such
ordinary decencies as seeing that she Is
properly nourished and that her hours for
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

patience she must display. the peculiarities
and idiosyncr1sies of invalids to which she
must ADJUST herself. Never can she in
dulge herself in irritabftty or intolerance.
but must always bear in mind the we'll
being Of the patient and put her own men
tai or physical maleass in the background.
o, she certainly earns her pay. And when
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06
Tho Nurse is Roadvt0Ac7 IDA II Emergencies,

with the came consideration / would like
to have accorded to me in similar conGi-
tons; % bear in mind that the nurses
health IS her best asset. and that If this
Is lost or even impaired her money earn
ing power is diminished. She is obliged TO
take care OF herself as she would of ma
chine on which she depended for her i've
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE

because Of the enormous number Of
IL letters semitic the department. must ask
contributors 10 limit their communications TO
100 words. except in cases of formulas or
recipes uhich require greater space. u0nt
ell my correspondents 10 hare shouting in
tie Corner. and if my request in this respect
is complied uith il uoiQ be possible TO print
many more letters.
Attention is called TO the fact that Marion
Harland cannot reeeioe money for patterns.
as she has no connection uih any department
hat sells them. > Marion Harland.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

earns every cent she makes. Consider the
work and responsibility put upon her in a
case Of serious illness. Think OF the con-
tingencies she may be called upon to meet:
that the doctor and the family hold her ac-
countable for the patients well-being. Re
call the disagreeable duties she has TO dis
charge, her broken rest. the endless
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06
THE TRAINED NURSE IN THE HOME.

when we were paying some one SIS week
she would think she could take six or seven
hours OF for sleep every day!"
The trained nurses OF my experience have
always been ready to forego repose and
exercise when emergencies have arisen
which made 1t unsafe for them to leave
the patient. have tried to meet them
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

lihood When her strength goes every
thing goes.
Twenty five dollars O week seems q
fr1ghtfully large sum to pay q nurse! :"
some one complained to me while ago
Would you DO her work for the same
sum? am ver,' sure would not! There
Is no doubt, to my mind, that the nurse
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

it takes which would be better worth while
than spending it on this work? ! hope to
have full and frank response to this, and
! am quite ready to be converted to your
point of view, If II is different from mine
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

rest and outing are strictly observed
Treat her in other things a. though she
were an educated and well bred woma n.
and unless she Is an exception TO her class
she will appreciate your recognition of her
humanity. The trained nurses have met
have nearly an been thoughtful women
who had a much higher aim in their pro-
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06
rfager Wants Sill Scraps.

II ncther would like some silk scraps.
"a only lo wears of age and can't do
u UGH but O. Son as I can do so want
10 sen& son things. G.. c."
I arr CAD have made an early be-
elcaine ~ hefpfulness. Suppose you prac-
's On wat you can do for those about
'-ot ever II you can't do much for our
% CcTHcrsssa" You know that orten We
are nssFe Interested in aiding those at q
tlsaance tnan in being of service to those
20 or own homes. The outsiders seem so
al-1 foD. 'teresting than those we know
5cs Try see the needs Of those close
~ lard. VI have started well by plan
MICS 70 e.. :. silk scraps for your mother.
a1l I FS0k<9r letter will bring them to
soU- IN your address to any one
nc h'' ices to give you
Requess6o- a Camera.
Hnye|sky of your readers a camera for
w1teh my Dave no further use? 1 should
Pc sss5&p receive It, and win gladly pay
c-aTs or It or call and get it
HI. ANNA c."
Yor not say whether you prefer the
eAfneFa 20 small or large. or Of what
one OF lie many different styles. and from
his iroer nat It makes no difference to
you - eng a. you can take pictures. an
adeT or me comes In reply to your request
shIA os happy to give your name and
address. ehd I trust shall have a call fos
them soon.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

As to cleaning the carr
II well beaten, and then (
floor. Have two pals O
dissolve a bar OF good Ia
making a father; add I
suds a half pint of gaso
carpet with a good stiff
not to soak it. Have a 4,
hot water in the second
suds. and then wipe the
cloth. Do this quickly on
day, wiping as fast as 20
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

IL takes nine Of the regular size stocking
or seven of the out size. First cut the
stockings of at the ankle: second, open UP
the seams, using the ankle for the upper
part and the hem n the top of the sock
ings swer for the hem Of the skirt
plees .a ANS open and feathersti,ch or
hriessi with colored saxony: also use
tie SAT- itch at the top OF the hem.
,-osrt- lellstitch on the lower edge. first
lsa t'r- Ittonhole stitch
Tre- kirts are fine for school urls
- o.. 3 for full length skirt she
HllDJ "a ruffie on Of some lightweight
--s1a' a good quality OF hose is used
-r- s}s.r, Ill resemble jersey cloth.
Fcr shcloths OF old bedspreads, cut
'ic- my desired size. crochet a but
1hois So CHI around the edge for a finish
Mrs. W. s. T"
N n u for the suggestions The first
w-l te u value to some Of the women who
know - use for old stockings except to
s's4l dusi ~ or iron or pot holders Of them.
Z cOrsasS nat until now the petticoat soIu-
tim lad act occurred to me and 1 am won
'e.iE>- = such a petticoat could not be made
o. e., silk stockings. These are so much
,ess tCpcn5ive now than ever before that
hey s.-e generally worn in the summer and
q; Ger seasons. as well. and the feet
ALAS give way while the rest of the
s-oo.s1g II in good condition. Why could
ltt .hese we'll preserved legs be converted
30 q snpgly fitting petticoat which would
* mVca the same texture as the silk
Dr. ,asy kirts?
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

ing the cloth with which You wipe before
It is soaking wet Don't let any one walk on
the carpet until It is entirely dry. and if the
work is done properly It will repay you for
no 1~o-t
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

note the request for references and the
promise OF them.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Grape nuts and cream
Grilled kidneys
Oatmeal gems
Toast.
Tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Jellied ham.
Pork and beans
Foston brown bread
White custards
Sponge cake
Tea
DINNER
Oyster bisque.
Roast beef and yorkshire pudding.
Boiled beets
Duchesse potatoes
Cream pie.
Coffee.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked apis
Pulled rice and cream
Bacon.
Scrambled eggs.
Rolls.
Toast
Teaand coffee
LUNCHEON
Jeied ham. sliced and gsrnished with
sliced beets.
Toasted brown bread
Baked sweet potatoes.
Waters.
Tea
DINNER
Bean soup made from yesterdays baked beans
Larded beef and toasted Yorkshire pudding
1.-TWO leftovers).
Oyster plant frtters
Sliced bananas and cream.
Drop cakes.
Coffee.
y -
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Oatmeal and cream
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

Unless the surface is badly stained no other
treatment should be necessary. A little
household ammonia in the water ought to
cleanse spots which will not yield to soap
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

send u 70 q tr1s5wor. by p-vfeEF'oE7. carpet
cleaner. ia. e .h}s Is ~-t - ths cre .o7
soecw ths rIsr nave givea --- .a.-i
Won VII IN il mas
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

fession than the mere intention Of earning
their living, and they have revealed to me a
side Of life which had been hitherto prac-
ttcaIly unknown to me.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

~ AM a young housekeeper, and have
~ not many comforters, and do no
feel that can afford to buy them
would like some scraps so that
The Washington herald., 1913-04-06

70 .
aE.E ~ She
~z- 4st water,
a-y soap n one.
e gallon az ,ha
= and scrub tho
ush taxing rare
9th wr%foF ogt Il
n2il. F!uss on q,
Ca~pei with 2 -
d lcht. sunshin
E ass sri cAeEt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
SOME NEW THOUGHT" THINGS.

~ EDNEsDAY EVENING Portland wedding soemnized
in which Miss Ethel Vena thought" girl
wv Hed TO Edward William Dawson, thought" man. brides
w new thought father performing cercmnw
taking hand in the hchng Thce nothing the way Of
NEW thought that startling enough opposition tho
moral squad fact nothing but little ceremony
the owoughtcd people promised to travel in double harness.
There thought those taking
part or in tho description of the affair for along
tono lines The did promises
ing together until death parted hom for that
gets in s work The theory marriage Of this
wherc there "mang sort of thing that the
contracting parties will naturally live together happily for all
thought however recognizes the fact that quito people fouy
imagined they soul mates mistaken
other fellows soumatc This necessarily
mates then they calculated for sup.
posed to have hn of these oudy
IT, really belong new thughters
wisely provide for giving the speedy
mistakes the parties may have made
Those new thought people believe that tho husband wfo
whom Love has Joined together asun hut many
called mts violations marriage law When
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
NO WAY OUT FOR THEM.

FALLEN POLITICIAN same position as woman who
stepped path barrier
humanity calls politician may very good
sincerely reform, things
done or assisted doing He may want to expose the devious ay
politics general familiar helped to ere
in particular but respect just
the woman who gets off the beaten track she NAV be good woman
and desire sincerely adeny point pitfalls
Others but we will not permit her to do other than the horrible
example
The suzer York. is point sue may not
always have been exactly straight high viewpoint
few politicians lay claim being immaculate but he certainly
than the gs after his
titled with Tammany knows it all its ramfat
was trying to free the state of its tentacles
openly Tammany did spite of its
threats that would him and down him Tmmany wor
has tried to keep attacking power by getting
Impeachment proceedings started against him. and will it, fire
him out of the governors office disgrace;
wrong but him doing that which
the whole people
What the result Tammay The first and
only result far is the Tammany knew nowg humanity
first the ayng of public sentiment against suzer We people
p " examine nto 'ne matter to see Wnat motive su2er had in his deng
Tamman but at take sides against him and big
York tiger the most ably managed most perfectly working political
hne ever invented Su had nothing to gain and he had everything lose
in breaking with Tammany de it, Of
the epeopc He could not break with organization doing pub
lie service How does the public meet this attempt his part' By mmo
datey taking sides with his public
its greatest enemy suzor would like back straight
people, TO down the Infamous Tammany and again place the
Pies hands some Of tho right that Tammany long deprived
them Of
He tried to do this He called attention Tmany
warned the people against the and the back the
people against him for doing this All that necessary put
the fallen woman class only point out that his
toen tho same path that Tammay walked all the time that
Public sentiment favored the gang political prostitutes per
secute the who tried them
time refused to have anything with the repene
calling If sue times
not assert but which the vuo
worse than his accusc' If OF them away
be decent he to be gang great
public
suzOr man. to be jumped
on by the public at tho be of
the most interruptions the most aws political gbnders
sn and has never done anything that should mako the public
its fight and do battle for
The public this and in others splendid specimen
O. H. Phande Doescks b. called dampooL" history
that ''the snued the to
the results thereof We judge though from the
public that the had
their masters and would snuff anything
though there was little hope of their getting either up doing
it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

it that they belong each other it
other
husband wife and for this the thought cult thinks they should
husband wife the which sensible
really respect Of
finds that he really other fellows wife, it is
embarrassing hang than ci
providing parties upper circles where
particular
whose wife wives they n tied up with
Briefly the thohte believe that divorce often and that
it better separate expresses m ma
mona HE'LL that think should
right they of
that they expoers
have public their about gencs thought
enough least attention.
However this may told
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
LIBERTY AND pRINaLE NOTES.

Hoyt Cupp made a trip to Salem
Wednesday,
John Earl, of Salem, visited in Sun.
nyside district Sunday.
A. T. VAIN, of Salem, visited here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Butte, of Sa.
lem, made a visit to this neighborhood
Sunday.
Mr.. Fish made a trip to Portland
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers visited Salem
Wednesday.
Mr. Hilfiker made a trip to Salem
Monday.
Miss Dello Hilfiker visited in Salem
Sunday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
DIR. STONE S
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes It; car.
ries large stock; its shelves, counters
and show cases are loaded with drugs
medicines, notions, toilet articles
wines and liquors OF all kinds for me.
dicinal purposes, DR.. Stone is regu.
lar graduate in medicine and has had
many years of experience in the prac
tice. Consultations are free. Prescrip
tions are free, and only regular price
for medicine Or. Stone can be found
at his drug store, Salem, Ore, from
in the morning until 0 at night. Fee
delivery to all parts of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

The politicians certainly got their dope mixed when they told that Pres
d Huea would Lind anxouy
awaiting the arrival of Daz in order frame with Mexico
that could invade that country
just the other
lost brother and tears of down his back long the
Scanda would for the mre
word that Japan hurry about the package gratitude he
bringing and gently firmly ntmaed Mkado
and that he would therefore
that Diaz "turned andw walked other way"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
DEEDS, NOT WORDS.
Salem People Have Absolute Proof Of
Deeds at Home.

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doan s Kidney Pills,
For Salem kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Salem
people.
G, W. Hill, wagonmaker, 1889 North
Frant st., Salem, Oregon, says: "T
had more or less backache and my kid.
neys were disordered. Doan' g Kidney
Pills have always relieved me in short
time. know Of several other people
who have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
with good results, You may continue
publishing the testimonial l have be-
fore given"
"When your back is lame-remember
the name" Don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy - ask distinctly for
Doan S Kidney Pills, the same that Mr..
Hill had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. SOC all stores. Foster. Nil.
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

tor of the Oregon City Courier, for
libel The indictment is based upon an
article published in last week g issue
of that paper, and reflecting on the
character of the men opposing the pres.
ent recall movement.
Newberg welcomed 10 little folks
sent out from Portland Wednesday
with open arms, and only regretted that
there were not more Of them.
Ashland is trying the experiment of
conducting a public market, the first to
be opened Saturday
#4#
Eugene has passed an ordnance pro
hfbiting all racing on Sundays. This
includes auto and motorcycle racing.
The forest fire at Timber has been
gotten under control, and the damage
is found to be small
4##
Burns Presbyterians have awarded
the contract for a new church, at $11,.
600.
Ground is being cleared at Seaside
for new sawmill of 10000 feet daily
capacity, with box factory in connec.
ton.
The Condor Times is of the opinion
that if the question came up tomorrow
in Condor the no-dOg law would carry
by large majority.
"With 300 grand stand seats already
sold and the date of the Roundup still
month off, says the Pendleton East
oregonian, "it begins to look like a
bumper crowd again"
ss%
The Baker Herald prints "boostel
motto" daily at the head of its editoria
columns, Here is a speciment: "East
ern Oregon alfalfa is quoted the high
est on the Portland market, and most
Of it is grown in Baker county"
When General Felix Diaz passed
through Grants Pass on his way to ia
pan the Courier man was enabled t
size him up as person who should bc
able to do full justice to the task Of
telling the Japs how much the Mexicar
government thinks Of them.
/
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

"Back on the farm us no mere
piration with Editor Hart Of The !
fayette Visitor. Here is an extndir
his log book. "After a couple Of We
in the bayfield, at Willamina th' :
tor returned on Saturday and goiS
in the office. He left again on lll
day, as the harvesting there d'Hi'
his attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
+ = + = r = + + = = + + = =
+ THE ROUNDUP. =
= = + + r + + + + 80 y r !


As soon as the form Of the contract
is agreed on Portland will advertise for
bids for lighting the city.
=
The Ben Harrison mine in Baker
county will use a caterpillar engine in
hauling its ores to the railroad at Sump-
ter. The engine will haul % tons at a
load, and will take the place of seven
four.horse teams now doing this work.
Baker is having a sweet pea carnival
and the city is one Of sweet smells. Not
only that, but passengers on the o. W.
R. & N. say they can smell the town
from the time trains leave Huntington
until they reach LaGrande
y
Polk county reports its hop crop in
splendid shape. Picking will commence
on the 2Sth, and the yield will be well
above the average.
Astoria reports big run of salmon
as beginning there Tuesday morning.
All the gear operating below Sand Is.
land made big hauls.
Mrs, John Piper was lost in the woods
while on camping trip and remained
out nearly all night before she was
found. She is in poor health and the
exposure has left her in very bad shape.
j. r. Bumgarner was arrested at Ba.
ker Monday on a charge of attempting
to poison his family Of nine,
While driving to their home near
Wahkiakus, Wash, from The Dalles
Monday night, Arthur H. Smith and
his wife were instantly killed by a tree
that had burned off falling on them. D.
i, Cox, who was riding with them es.
capped with his life, but was terribly
crippled,
All records Of travel to Crater Lake
from Medford have been broken this
year.
A forest fire started on logged of
lands near Timber Monday and was
soon beyond control, A big force Of
fire fighters is at work trying to heat
it off, but up to Wednesday night il
was not conquered,
Tho editor Of the Burns News de
scribcs field of Harney county barle,
that will make 70 to 100 bushels pc
acre A growth nearby was so heav,
that the rabbits, though attacking it il
hordcs, had been unable to damage i
much,
Though mourning the loss Of valu
able horsc-tho fourth in only fev
ycaB-Editor Stewart Of tho Port Or
ford Tribune can imagine himself con
soled II only enough delinquent sub
scribers win make the crossing wit
$3.50 per he win buy him an automobil
and cheer up,
klamath Falls has sol5 its issue o
$4,000 worth Of bonds to an Ohio banl
at par
W. L. Smith, Of Hood River valley
has on exhibit, just to show what tina
section can do, seven peaches tina
weigh eight pounds,
A si0acre ranch near Ashland ha
just been sold for $4,000, and IL
only an alfalfa ranch at that.
Among the indictments handed dow
by the Claekamas grand jury wednes
day was one against NJ, ], Brown, edi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

Seattle politician who compelling lazy
work and giving their their wives beat the skipping
ada This gets rid inure wife
have support him. the time
work powerful getting office
pay for helping else get
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

That Ohio woman who the mother of fourteen children the last whom,
born but few days weighed pounds certainly
where it will take honest endeavOr and lofty ambition ua Oregon
proudly boasts that she the lead all things
latest addition the
wards capturing this the Oregon
City Moses for effort
tiles of our U'Ren equal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15
Minister Praises this Laxative

Rev. H, Stubenvioll Of Allison, Ia,
in praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writes; CDR. King 3
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no home should be without Them" No
better regulator for the liver and bow.
els. Every pill guaranteed. Try them.
Price 25c., at ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

Too many generals" for the good of
the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

He is a rich man who can buy wear.
ing apparel for seven grown daughters
without missing the money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-15

Mexico City is reported to be quiet,
and has good reason to be-with, an
o 'Shaughnessy in town.