davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A Few Applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur Brings Back Its Vigor,
Color, Gloss and Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into
heav tyea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and fad
ed hair beautifully dark and luxuriant,
remove every bit of dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Just a
few applications will prove a revelation
if your hair is fading, gray or dry,
seraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though
is troublesome. An easier way is to get
the ready-to-use tonic, costing about so
cents large bottle at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" thus avoiding lot Of
muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to'retain our youth.
full appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth s Sage
and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it
does it so naturally, so evenly. You just
dampen sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through Your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morning
all gray haids has disappeared, and, af-
ter another application or two, you hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant. Local Agent, j. 9, Per-
ry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

Salem caught a perfectly executed for
ward pass and paved the way for the
first touchdown by nice run 20 yards.
Bus Swartz played a phenomenal game
and carried the ball most of the time
and always for substantial gains. Dew
ey PROFITS of the North Salem caught
a punt off the toe Of the Lincoln boot
er and raced for touchdown; he was
also in the game at all times and made
gains. In only one quarter did the
Lincoln team show to advantage and
that was in the second quarter when
they made yardage several times in
succession The Lincoln team showed
lack of practice, while the North Salem
played excellent ball for having prac.
ticed but twice. The line of the North
Salem team, while light held the op
ponents consistently for downs, while
the back field plowed through the en-
emy's line and often dropped the op.
ponents before the ball got fairly start.
ed.
The second game furnished more ex-
citement than the first as the game
was destined to be closer than the
first and in this the crowd was not dis
appointed. A large crowd of rooters,
followers of the respective teams, was
in evidence and cheered wildly for their
side Garfield showed the results Of
much practice during the past weeb
and while they have not lost game
yet show considerable improvement
over last week. The forward pass was
not used at all to any advantage and
so the old style of football was indulg-
ed in. As before Harry Fraser was
the "whole show" for East and would
doubtless have scored a touchdown in
the third quarter but for the crowd
who surged on the field and interfered
with his splendid run of 20 yards. Ira
Mercer of the Ilast team was much
feared by the Garfield players and
again and again could be heard the
cry, "Watch Mercer" Bill Keiser was
the ground gamer for Garfield as also
were Floyd and Harold White for Gar
field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

from the state university seems to be
calling out much hard work on the part
of the many aspirants.
DR.. Sweetland who watched Oregon
win an easy victory from Idaho last
Saturday states that Oregon has the
biggest line he has ever seen On a col,
lege team in the northwest. lie pre-
diets that Oregon will defeat William.
cite by an immense score.
Reports from Oregon state that they
do not know just how to figure out
the strength Of Willamette's g team, for
although they have a knowledge of the
value Of the men who graduated they
cannot account for Willamette being
victorious in every contest they have
played 50 far this season,
Local fans, however, who have been
watching the games Willamette has
played this season realize how serious
ly the team misses the stars who grad
uated last year and are anything but
optimistic about the way Willamette
will fare at the hands Of the pennant
winning aggregation from Eugene, for
they are freely chosen as the team that
will carry off the conference honors
this season
Grounds are in Good Shape.
If the weather man can stand off the
spriuklng can until after tomorrow
afternoon tho field will be in ideal
condition. DIR, Sweetland has spent
has spent much time lately in super,
yismg the putting Of finishing touches
on the gridiron ho has been gradually
been bringing to perfection during the
past four years.
When the doctor first took charge Of
athletics at Willamette the whole ath.
letic field was In miserable condition,
there being no drainage system and the
matter from tho campus running down
onto the field and making II more Of
a lake than gridiron.
His first work was to tile the grid.
iron and begin the work Of constructing
a track around It in such shape as to
run all the water into the drains,
Every since that time there has hard.
ly been d week pass that the doctor has
not spent several days in working on
the athletic field. No matter what the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
Veal Loaf.


2 lbs veal ground in meat chopper,
! teaspoon salt,
Pinch sage.
eggs.
| teaspoon minced onion.
y teaspoon ground cloves.
u cup Crisco,
! cup bread crumbs
Add Crisco to chopped meat; season
with spices; add bread crumbs and put
together with wellbeaten eggs Place
into well Criscoed pan and steam for
two hours. II open oven is used, place
the pan containing the veal loaf in
larger vessel containing | cup Of water
to preyent crust being formed. Bake
one hour Serve on platter garuished
with water cress and tomato sauce,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

heavyweights, are scheduled to clash in
lO-round bout here tonight. Both
were confident of victory today.
" | defeated Smith in four round in
San Francisco" said Miller, "and he
is due for another beating tonight. Af-
ter ! dispose of Smith am going to
Paris and meet Jack johnson for the
heavyweight championship"
Smith was equally confident.
" Miller will be lucky to stick five
rounds, " he said cit will never go
ten rounds, because I'm going to settle
Miller's championship aspirations by
knocking him out"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
Dixie Biscnit

3 cups flour,
/ teaspoon salt.
2 eggs.
3 tablespoons Crisco.
3 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon sugar.
l cup milk.
sift together the dry Ingredients.
Rub in the Crisco lightly; beat eggs
and add alternately with the milk. Roll
out ono'half inch in thickness and cut
with biscuit cutter Brush over with
Crisco and bake in a hot oven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
Sweet Potato oroQuottes.

DWVVV IVIaVU OIVVUUIIV5
! pint sweet potato pulp.
. tablespoons sugar,
Y teaspoon cinnamon.
egg well beaten.
9 tablespoons melted Crlsco.
l teaspoon salt
Onc-third cupful chopped almonds.
Parboil potatoes and when tender
force through sieve; add Crisco and
egg and seasoning, Allow TO stand for
several hours in a refrigerator. Shape
into balls, dip in egg then in bread
crumbs aud fry in Crisco heated until
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
Chocolate Marghmallow Role.

OnOcOldbo MdIbnllallOW hOle,
. eggs well beaten.
4 cup lukewarm water.
2 teaspoons melted Crisco.
y teaspoonful sugar.
y teaspoonful soda,
sift into them l cup granulated su.
gar.
2 squares Baker chocolate.
IN eupful flour.
] teaspoonful cream tartar.
sift together the dry ingredients
several times. Beat eggs together un-
til light. Add sugar gradually then the
melted chocolate and the lukewarm
water, and add two tablespoons melted
Crisco; lastly fold in the dry ingredi.
ents. Make in a moderate oven in
thin sheets. Remove from pan on a
damp cloth, spread with marshmallow
filling, and roll up as a jelly roll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

Put together with boiled dressing and
press in Crscoed mold, Pack in salt
and ice-one part salt to two parts ice,
for two hours. Dop mold in hot water
for a second before unmolding on salad
dish. Garnish with lettuce and celery
curls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
Boiled Drosisng.

Yolks 10 eggs, or yolks Of 4 eggs may
be'used, in which case add | table
spoonful flour TO dry ingredients,
l teaspoon prepared mustard
teaspoonful salt.
l teaspoonful celery seed.
y teaspoonful white pepper
Dash cayenne.
0no.third cupful sugar.
one.third cupful melted Crsco
Beat yolks very light, All sugar and
other ingredients. Pour melted Crisco
in last, beating well. Have boiling in
double boiler ! cupful mild white win.
egar Pour egg mixture into boiling
vinegar and stir until thick. This
keeps indefinitely IL sealed in a glass
jar. When ready to use, add l cupful
whipped cream or cupfu of sweet
cream to / cupful Of the dressing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
rrOEon salad.

0 medium sized tomatoes
] cup ceiory.
cup celery.
teaspoon grated onion.
| teaspoon fresh grated horseradish.
largo cucumber
| green sweet pepper
! teaspoon Kitchen bouquet.
teaspoon salt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

A supreme court judge admits that
too many cases are appealed from trial
courts, and blames the circuit judges
therefor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

THE need of providing So
cial opportunity and safe
places Of resort for those on
whom the saloons are forced to
close their doors, is too obvious
for argument The saloon, as
at present existing, is by no
means wholly evil, There are
great differences among them;
some Of them are far worse
than others in some Of them
there Is not much intoxication,
and those who frequent them
find in their comfort and pleas
ant associations more attrac-
ton than in their convivial fea-
turea. Many men, no doubt,
spend many hours in such
places which they might bet.
ter spend in their homesi but
there are multitudes who have
no homes, and TO whom some
decent and inviting place Of re-
sort 10 a great boon. The se-
loon keepers supply the do.
mand. II we close tho saloons,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

It's improper to eat pie with
knife-but an axe is permissible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

Some good recipes given by Mrs.
Vaughn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

and make little or no provision
for such needs, we shall array
against ourselves tens Of thou
sands of decent people, who
will regard our action as tyrSn-
nical and inhumAn. | think
that the temperance forces in
wSging thia war Of exterrnina-
ton RgNinst the saloon, and
making almost no effort at all
to put something better in its
place, are making fatal blum
der. | am as sure as ] can be
that there will be serious and
fatal reaction. Sixty-one coun-
ties have voted out the saloons.
In almost none Of them has
there been any attempt to
make any provision for these
needs TO which the saloon min-
listers. Il 10 a striking illustrN-
ton Of the fact that the chill
dren Of the light are FAR less
wise in their generation than
the children Of this world"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

Everything comes TO the man who
waits-e except the woman he is waiting
for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
REASONER'S
PHONE 6aa.

cube of bread will turn golden
brown in 40 seconds. Drain and use
to garnish chicken dish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
Saloon a Social Need

BY REV DR.. WASHINGTON GLADDEN.
Pastor First Congregational Church, Col.
umbus, O., Man of National Renown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31
Rrod Tarte

broO IAite'
Y quarter cup bitter almonds.
9 teaspoons citron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

A coffee that is uniformly good,
Of excellent flavor, free from
chaff and the rankness so com
mon, can be had at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-31

PubIl.hsd y lhs salem welfare LsaTuo.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
LINCOLN AS
AN INVENTOR,

Tho fact is not generally known that
Abraham Lincoln had granted to him In
1910. a patent for an invention which
he had worked out and which was de-
signed to lift freight-laden f1atboats
over shoal places in the river
Lincoln during his youth was an ex-
perienced river man He made journey
down the Mississippi to New Orleans
as hired hand when he was nineteen,
and later had boat of his own which
he ran for some time. Often the freight
laden fiat-boats would get stuck on a
shifting sandbar or mudbank, and Lin
coin believed that boats could be built
so that they would be able to work
their way over such shoal places.
He made no use of this idea till years
later, after he had been to Congress
and had started out to practice law.
Tho he took out a patent he did not
follow up his career as an inventor.
The Lincoln device consists on one or
more huge bellows attached to each
side of the boat. When the boat sticks
on shoal, the bellows are to be Inflated
by means of a windlass connected with
the upright poles liked TO the bellows
The suppostion was that the air in the
bellows would increase the buoyancy OF
the craft and make ii draw less water
The practical river men, however. did
not receive the invention with any en-
thusiasm, and the dredging OF the rivers
soon made such cumbersome and costly
contrivances altogether unnecessary.
The model in the patent office. ar
cording to Robert T. Lincoln, the Presi-
dents son, was partly made by Abra-
ham Lincoln and partly by the assist
ance of others. The bellows are covered
with silk which is now cracked and de-
cayed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
STUDYING RADIUM RADIATION
ny MEANS of PHOTOGRAPHY

ne aipha and beta rays OF radium, the
positive and negative particles into whic,.
photography. The process has been devel-
oped IN recent months by c. r. X. Wilson.
and was Illustrated by Professor w. II.
Bragg. at the last meeting of the British
As6oclati.n
The bit of radium is held in a short glass
cylinder six inches in diameter, one end OF
which is closed with a glass plate, while
movable piston Is fitted into the other.
The chamber being filled with moist air
the piston Is drawn outward when the
sudden expansion cools the moisture. ana
fog is formed that settles on the lions
that are left as trails of any alpha ana
beta rays
BY Illuminating the fog and photograph
ing 1t. picture showing the path OF the
rays Is obtained.
The alpha ray. which Is positively
charged belium particle. Is projected by
the exploding radioactive atom with a We.
locty of 10000 or 10000 miles second. put
can pentrate only two or three inches OF
air one or two thousandths OF an INC"
of heavier substances. like aluminium or
gold. Its energy spent, 1t sinks TO tne ie'ei
Of common atom. Its course as proven
by the pictures. Is a straight nne fareIy
showing a DETECTION. although II must pass
through hundreds of thousands OF Atoms
mostly heavier than itself.
The track of the beta ray IS less obvious
This Is a single negatively -charged pantl-
Gle or electron. thousa nds OF times sIialts ,,
than the alpha particle; and It's Veioclls
light that it only occasionally ionizes an
air atom, its trail on the fog being falnt.
Its dim lines sometimes stralsht'
sometimes made irregular by many De-
fecting collisions.
The gamma rays. with great penetratiVe
mower and resemblance TO Reccntgen rays
leave no track dlstinguishahle from oe'A
rays.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
HOSPITALITY OF THE EsRIMos.

Stefansson. the explorer. tells In har-
per's Magazine for February oil t ha re. nd
markable hospitality with wnich ne anu
strange tribes of F,skimoes whom they en-
countered in the frozen North
"When we entered the house.. he says
the boiled pieces of seal meat had air eaoy
been taken out of the pot and lay steam
ing on a sideboard On being aSsuieo .1a.
my tastes in food were not nkey ,,. 70 f nm me-
tho lower Joint of a seal's forelegs. squeez-
ed ii firmly between her HANDS TO MAKE
sure nothing should Later drip from H. all
handed IL to me, along with her own cop
per-bladed knife: the next most oesi.apis
piece was similarly squeezed ana nanosa
to her husband, and others In turn 10 the
"tyhen this had been done, one extra
niece was set aside In case | should WAN,
n second helping. and the rest or the po ..i.h
meat was divided into Tour poro uar. -Four
families in the village who had no 1resn
seal meat A.. .o,sa
",rhe little adopted daughter OF the house
a virI of seven or eight. had not oegun ~
eat with the rest of u.s. for It was her .as ..
TO take a small wooden platter ana CARY
the four pieces Of boiled meat 10 the IouI
families who had none OF tneu n,acee
sent nut were a good deal smaller tn0n
the individual portions We were c.,a.s
and that the recipients wouid hot ~. W. NJ :
A square meal; but learned ia,er INA.
n,ort from INV two companions that four
similar presents had been sent OUT from
each OF the houses where they were eati NJ
ard 7 know now that every mouse IN th =
1iII. On In which any cooking was done mad
like wise sent four portions. so that the
aggregate must have been a GOOD oen
more than the recipients couio eat at ohe
time. -, <a,a rvara
a,so brought us from other houses: eacn
housewife apparently knew n efse snd wha
a sne had anvthing to offer that was little
hit siyerent would send some Of that to
the Others. that every minute i on our .% door
Nth a nlatter OF something to contribute
tn DIR meal"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
TO SPEND A1yoC0,eo0
BUILDING NEW TRACKS.

A total of z7o0 miles Of new trackags.
Involving an expenditure OF about NiU1-
600. have been undertaken by the three
Canadian railroad systems, according !"
This Will establish a new record the totals
for 1912 being new mileage 1QS. ana ex-
penditures, 10000 oOo
major part Of the new mileage viii
be In the prairie provinces. altno z tarSer
proportion Of the expenditures viii be on
the expensive main line extensions. which
the Canadian Northern and Grand Trunk
Pacific are making thru the mosmtfins
! The Canadian Northern Win Include IN
it's program the building OF many branch
lines and extensions q prancnes tne r.Es.
in for new lines that will fairly grtdiron
them. one line as far north - the Pence
river from the Mcleod river being In pros
pect. - c.r;.
One branch will be built from Sturgis
forty Ave miles: line from Regina I,
Mooseiaw probably will be included ano
sixty miles will be added to the line IRON
Camrose south west to Alberta. me
gregnte of the extensions OF nUeen mir
and more is very large and very siEnih-
dc MS the new land is taken and PUT ihi'
To prevent congestion in the yards Ct
Winnipeg the Canadian Northern Will p,ilo
a fine from Portage La Prnirie TO fo,'
william, at the head of the Great Lakes
a distance Of about 100 miles. The terminal
facilities at Fort william are enormous
the elevators having a capacity Oh over
6, 600 eco bushels -,
On the main line extensions Of the Crane
Trunk Pacific and OF the ,, ~, N ,nvod
ern thousa nds of men will be employeu
during TIE year, the head OF steer IN ,ne
cage of the Grand Trunk Pacihc neihF
near to Fort George.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

unce. .ain. proportion of which repre-
scented damage to roadbet and rolling
stock. the direct result of accidents.
1t Is apparent from the facts stated
that there is large opportunity for the
conservation of life and property by the
managers and employees OF our trans
portation companies. The wastage thru
carelessness on street and steam rail-
ways is evident also in transportation
by boat and ship and by wagon and
auto
Just as the automatic coupler on
steam railways is responsible for an
Immense amount of damage to freight
and cars by the carelessness of engi-
neers in humping cars and sections of
trains together. so the careleesness and
recklessness of drivers and ohauffeurs
result In damage losses to property and
persons which. /. 1t could be summed In
enc total fer single year, would
doubtless awaken at least temporary
interest in even the most accident cal
loused American
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
DAMAGE AND WASTE IN
AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION

The damage and waste wrought by
the yehicular traffic of the United
states is incredible, even to those most
familiar with the meaning of big hgures
and the total amount of 1t Will propaoiy
never be even approximately, known
and certainly not until much better
system of statistical accounting has
heeu put into effect than now exists
The street railway companies OF New
YORK City. during the twelve months
ending with September, asl2, expended
ssss7. 600 for personal injuries and prop
erty damages This snug sum repre- sents
four per cent of the total income from
Messenger fares-$S5. 2s3. 000-durng the
Same year. and seven per cent OF the
total operating expenses-$4s ,S15.00n.
During one year the steam railway
,omua MES, required to report &c the
Interstate Commerce commission, paid
"a ass 600 for the clearance of wrecks.
sac III 900 for loss and damage to freight
and baggage, $S.442,oO0 for damage to
property and stock along their right of
way and s2S.Ss5, 600 for injuries to per-
sons-a combined sum of s5S. 71200e.
In addition to this tidy item of ex.
pense the railway companies In the
same year expended s312, s55 zoe for re-
pairs 70 their equipment. a large. brl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

hours rest at about midnight. but says
Harper's Weekly. he commended that the
young and the cows always remained
on their feet.
Another authority. Selous. has ex-
pressed doubt whether even the OLD
bulls lie down. He tells of one herd that
was known To have kept moving ana
feeding thruout the twenty-four hours.
Except when rolling in mud and wa
ter" he SAYS. ut is likely that an Afri-
can elephant never lies down during his
whole life"
However this may be. the most com
petent authorities seem to agree that
this animal sleeps less and more lightly
than any other. J l.. Kipling, the father
OF the writer. has. estimated the period
OF slumber taken standing up to aver
age about four hours in the twenty
four. and his estimate has been employ
ed by the son in. an amusing passage
fer one of his stories. Mot Guj."
wherein the sleep of the elephant is
represented as consisting of an hours
fdgetns on one side and a similar
periods fidgeting on the other, follow
ed thruout the rest OF the night by
long low, rumbling sollioquies."
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

modern x-Ray apparatus has been
installed in Shanghai China In the Shang-
hai-Nanking Railway and District Hospi-
tai. In climate such as found In China
one difficulty experienced In dealing. with
K-rays has been in regard to the coll nee
essary for high voltage.
The North China Daily Herald says that
there was always a tendency for the Ct Il
to get out of order. but in the new apph-
ance which has been Installed this Diff
Guilty has been surmounted By the elimi-
nation OF II altogether, and in It's place
substituting a high-tension rectiher, which
enables finer results to be obtained The
current from the main passes through an
oil transformer. and Is then dealt with by
an interesting appaTatGa~
The electric current in Shanghai is alter
mating. and the object OF this apparatus Is
to collect what may be called the plus and
minus quantities of this current. This Is
Gone by a motor rotating at he same
speed as these alterations and with tfe
did of a series Of commentators The result
is ACCOMPLISHED.
The municipal current is of 800 volts or
by reagon of the three-wjre Arrangement
this can he doubled, but with the hign-ten-
sion rectifier in operation 4 voltage ~ ~
600 is attained. OF course. this could DE
reached formerly with the coil system, but
as soon as the x-ray tube vas Attached
the voltage was generally decreased some
times to 1000 or $4,000 In the present ap,
paratus nothing of the kind occurs. ana
thus 1t Is possible to attain the results.