davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
RUNAWAY GIRL CAPTURED.
LuNIrEp rnnna mann Nnn.l

Kelso, Wash, Aug. S.--Miss Thyrza
Matesou, of ostrandero who has been
attending school at Centralia, decid.
ed TO see the world on her own account,
Her parents were notified and tole.
phoned Marshal Fannon, Of Kelso, to
take her from the train. Az Marshal
Fannon boarded the train Miss Matte.
son jumped from tho moving cars,
Although considerably bruised and
shaken up, she escaped down some bacl,
streets, and was captured after several
hours search The young lady was re.
turned to the home OF her parents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
HAWTHORNE MUST SERVE
IrNIrrp rnras Irlsrn wmr.l

Atlanta, Ga, Aug, s.--According to
authoritative reports here decisions
reached by the department Of justice
at Washington, Julian Hawthorne and
Dr William Morton, of Boston, con.
victed Of using the mails 70 defraud,
must servo the terms in the federal
prison here, despite the recommonda.
tions Of the federal board Of prisons.
With good behavior Hawthorne and
Morton viii be liberated In October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

TOWN BUILDS OWN RAILS'u
[uN1rrp rnnka lALnIg W.

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Aug. SIc'S
although the county seat sin'' =, y.
ening Of the Cheyenne and A' X,
country in 1901 has never been a a,
secure railroad connections ".
outside until her citizens go' wy
built one themselves, II Is u n
tion today as the Cheyenne s,s| s'n,
connecting with the Wichii' y ~,
Northwestern and the Clin'ol
lahoma Western at Strong CiV'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

The theme of "The FALLEN Angel," Z"
a two.reel Rex drama just released,
shows the contrast in the lives lead by
two sisters. In the strife of great
city they take different paths, one a
humble home with honest hearts, the
other gilded life of luxury and ease,
without the holy name of wife. But
fate brings the fallen angel in contact
with her sisters children, through
whose love she is awakened to fuller
understanding of life. A thrilling
scene in this picture is that of an ex-
plosion in the wrecking Of big safe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs IN ST. LOUIS


St. Louis, No. Aug, S.-Delegates
from the grand commandery, Knights
Templars of New Jersey, arrived here
today on board their special en- route
to the triennial cOnclayc, Knights TEN.
plars at Denver, Colo, which opens Au.
gust II and continues through August
lo' After a short sightseeing trip
ABOUT the city the New Jersey Knights
will go to Colorado Springs and thence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
SPECIALS

We have a few odds and sn,,
which we wish to clear M
Prices less than cost.
DR.. Prices jelly dessert reuh
10c, special 2 for 15c.
Cream custard, regular l5c, SD.
cal 10c. "
Schepps' fruit pudding, regular
15c, special 10c.
n Monopole mince meat, reglu
q 35c, special 25c.
Golden Grain Granules, regular
n 25c, 2 for 35c.
Headlight matches, box, rogln
&c, special 2 Tor &c.
Capital securing soap, regular
n 10c, 2 for 15c.
Mt. Hood washing soda, re@ln
SC, special 4c.
Borax powdered soap, regr
25c, special 2 for 35c,
III Sea Foam washing powder, reg
ular 25c, special 2 for 35c.
; Round Up cleaner, regular lN
special Sc.
Casino soap, regular &c, special
; 4c.
" 2-lb can Home baking pOEda
regular SOC, special $50.
1.lb can Home baking pOViN
regular g5c, special 100,
In cans Dependable baking
/ n powder, regular SOC, special Ss
a W. W. CHADWICK, Grocer
IN Phone 122 1165 State St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

pictures are "Mother Love" and
The Maelstrom," and in the Lubin
she is best remembered in "The Hoy.
den " and "a Show Girls stratagem, +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

One quart fresh cream, egg, cups
sweet milk, l tablespoonful codn starch,
l1a cups granulated sugar, pinch salt,
u teaspoonful mapeline. Put sugar in
saucepan, stir constantly until melted,
and of light brown color, scald milk and
thicken with corn starch, add the salt
and the egg slightly beaten, stirring
gradually. Cook over hot water 10
minutes and strain, if necessary. When
cool add cream and mapleine and
freeze.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
ST. LOUIS AS suMMEE SSs''
UNITED PRESS 1nASED W. :,

UNITED PRESS lhAnH q, "A
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug go
today makes her appearance
role-that Of a summer resO'" MA
lie spirited concern is today Il. w !.
ing a pamphlet advertising =
many summer attractions
newspapers have fallen in w., y.
scheme by printing daily wv, .,,,,
records of "cities that arc n'' ,,,s
ST. Louis when they are ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

boiler and add beaten yOlks Of four
eggs, stir until a coating forms on
spoon. Remove from fire and beat un'
til stiff and cold. Whip a pint of |
cream until stiff, add cream to syrup
and lastly fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of four eggs. Pack in equal
parts of crushed ice and salt. Let
stand for three hours.
Cookies.
Two cups sugar, one large cup but !
ter, one cup sour cream, four eggs,
thoroughly beaten, one teaspoon soda,
sifted in sugar. Flavor to taste. Flour
to stiffen. Mix and let stand one.half
hour before baking. Roll very thin, dip
top in sugar and bake.
Plum Pudding.
One pint raisins, one pint currants,
one pint suet, one pint flour, one-half
pint bread crumbs, one cup milk, five
eggs, spice to taste, little candied or
ange and lemon; mix all together and
boil three hours; to be eaten with
sauce.
Brown Bread.
Two cups cornmeal, cups graham
flour, cup molasses, 2 teaspoons salt,
y cup sugar, cups sour milk, 3 tea
spoons soda; steam 3 hours.
BaMng Powder Biscuits.
Sift together 2 coffee cups of Ham.
mond S Best flour, level teaspoon salt
and ! heaping tablespoon baking pow.
der; into this rub about 2 rounding
tablespoons Of butter or butter and
Hard mixed; add milk or water enough
to make a soft dough; stir with a
spoon and handle as little as possible;
roll out lightly on the kneading board
to about 1a.inch thick, cut with a bis.
cult cutter and bake into a quick oven.
Corn Bread.
Sift together y cups corn meal, H.
cups flour, ! teaspoon salt, l level tea.
spoon of soda, beat eggs till very
light, and add a cup of sugar and cup
of sour milk, then add the corn meal,
flour, ETC.; it may be necessary to add
a little more milk, as the batter should
not be too thick; add at last 3 table.
spoons of butter and lard mixed; beat
well and pour in shallow pan and
bake in a rather quick oven about y
hour.
Graham Bread-6 Loaves.
Soak cake Magic yeast 4 hour in
warm water; pints warm water, 2
quarts flour, teacup brown sugar, 4
teacup salt, tablespoons lard (1acup);
add dissolved yeast cake to this sponge,
leave in warm place for about 6 hours
until sponge is foamy; when sponge
is very light add enough flour to make
stiff, quarts graham flour, 2 quarts
white flour (hard wheat); knead well
about u hour; when light, form loaves,
larding tops and placing them in lard.
ed pans; let raise until twice original
size and bake in moderate oven about
an hour.
Graham Gems.
One egg . heaping tablespoons of su.
gar ? of drippings or butter, l cup of
sweet milk, little salt then ~ cups
graham flour, then enough flour to
make it the desired thickness; it should
be stirred as stiff as cake.
Oatmeal Bread.
One pint oatmeal covered with quart
boiling water, tablespoon lard, ia.
bIespoon salt, y cup sugar, = cup mo.
Iasses, or whole cup molasses in place
Of sugar if You want bread darker.
when mkewarm add yeast cake dis.
solved in = cup warm water, quarts
bread flour When raised proceed as
you do with white bread.
- ------------------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Saturday.

Saturday.
Fruit Soup
Broled Meat Balls. Potatoes
Lady Cabbage.
Peach Shortcake.
Coffee.
Sunday.
Chilled BOullOn.
Chicken Fricasee. Corn Fritters.
Picked Peaches. Southern Rice.
Combination Salad.
Coffee.
Monday.
Giblet Soup.
Vegetable Loaf with Stewed Tomatoes.
Spaghetti Border.
Sweet Fruit Salad. Cake.
Coffee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

boiler and add beaten yolks of four
eggs, stir until a coating forms on
spoon. Remove from fire and beat un'
til stiff and cold. Whip a pint of
cream until stiff, add cream to syrup
and lastly fold in the stiffly beaten
whites of four eggs, Pack in equal
parts of crushed ice and salt. Let
stand for three hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Cookies.
Plum Pudding.

One pint raisins, one pint currants,
one pint suet, one pint flour, one-half
pint bread crumbs, one cup milk, five
eggs, spice to taste, little candied or.
ange and lemon; mix all together and
boil three hours; to be eaten with
sauce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Brown Bread.

Two cups eornmeal, 2 cups graham
flour, cup molasses, teaspoons salt,
y cup sugar, cups sour milk, 3 tea.
spoons soda; steam hours.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-11
Fighting Race Prejudice.
IChicago Tribune.l


law prohibiting all discrimination
bv hotels, restaurants, ana thea'e'
.gaf,s- any person because of his race
colcr. or religious belief became opei
a.ivo in New York state the other DAY
The law was called into existence De-
cause of tne action of the proprietors
of a number of establishments Which
have put out advertisements oranalns
cnrtair classes of people as "undesr
ah,es"' and stating that they dld not
cater to them. -
II is regrettable that II Should DC
necessary for any state TO pass Ia !"
for the enforcement of one OF lhe
Fundamental principles of democfacs'
E,ortunately for the traditions OF tree
dom In this country, this law is not as
ominous as might seem on the sur
face. .,,o
Race discrimination is foreign 10 the
great mass of intelligent Americans
The race prejudice fostered py inc
nronrietors of certain hotels and res
raurants is fostered for business rea-
sons only. II is done to please COM
naratiyely small class. While there are
sipns Of increase in DISCRIMINATION
against the negro in the north mere anu
there these co not indicate tendency
Race prejudice can not gain heao"ay
aga;nst the stream of intelligence or
oS,erccme the fusion of cur common
Fa
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-11
Saloon and Cigar stor. Gambling.

6Chicag0 DroVerS Journal
The subtle dice game called "26" has
grim grip ON an endless army OF boys
and men living on farms and in small
towns.
Work over, they amble 10 saloon or
cigar store.
They find "26" at either place.
They shove back lae swinging door
swinging so the tempted can come in
fast and 60 out faster If they don't
want them.
The "barkeep" shufflcs the dice
every time he sees a possible victim
pass.
The rattle of cubes is suggestive.
The tempted says to himself:
I'll play just one game
He tosses down a quarter. He gets
ten dice. He selects one number on
the dice II he chooses six he tries to
shake twenty-six skies in thirteen
shakes. II ne does. he wins q dollar IN
trade Usually he doesn't.
The game Of dice wasn't invented to
be beaten.
The victim tries again-and again
He keeps on and spends week
wages TO win a few dollars in trade
/ If the checks from saloonkeepers
and cigar men were for butter and
eggs there might be some excuse fof
this gambling. but the man or boy VINO
wins must buy cigarets. whisky OF
something equally ruinous to him, phy-
sically and mentally.
1t is UP to our lawmakers to suppress
this petty form of gambling which is
taking away millions every year from
those who can't afford il and putting
it into the Golfers of designing and
unscrupulous boodlers.
Clamp the lid down hard! Put ~
in the same class with faro, roulette
and other games that have put dia'
monds on loud ties and pudgy fingerl
at the expense Of worried mothers and
sisters
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-11
he new man is to multiply citizen

the new man Is to multiply citizen
ship.
Now. in 1918 this mighty Mississippi
valley is the crucible Ia which new
and more splendid citizenship is in
hux. Into 1t come German and Jew.
Italian and Siav, Norseman. Irishman
and Englander, a mingling OF seethins
forces afiame with the new opportun-
ity of free country. And against all
the monstrous forces released and
kindled by this commingling we have
but one sure throttle control-educa-
ton, That is the magic element which
applied TO the mass precipitates new
citizenship like and Yet unlike all and
any of the elemental constituents OF
the melting pot II shall take only the
best of any and create only from the
best of ali. The public schools and the
the burden Of this citizen making. this
six days or six years or six decades of
a new creation, a recreation as i'm
portant as the making of the first
man for one part OF Gods plan and
purpose is as important as another
The schools must turn away better cit
izens than they receive or they have
not earned full title to exist and con-
1tnue.
1t is not enough to turn out fine
mathematician. finished orator, a
specialist to take high rank among
specialists. The true business of the
schools, the pu!pits and the publicists
from now on is the making OF good
citizens. citizens in whom the sense OF
righteousness prediminates 70 per-
formance. 10 whom human brother
hood is not the xsynbol Of an abstract
quantity or a subject for perfunctory
discussion but a concrete thing alive
and walking upright on the streets IN
the ina ge Of God. 1t is 70 cultivate |
ana encourage a citizenship that shall |
make every street reve-ent aisle |
where music grows and beauty is un- |
10 let every citizen be rich |
toward God: lei Christ. the besgar |
teach divinity-let no man rule who |
holds his money dear, LEI this, our |
country. be our luxury
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-11
Bulk in Hogs Ratiens.

In purchasing shorts and bran for
hog feeding the salesman at the MILL
a man of intelligence and wide expert
ence. told me that feeding bran TO hogs
was like giving them SO much saHdust
He stated that wheat bran was good
for dairy cows, but not good for hogs.
Many hold The same notion. which l
believe is incorrect. as from long ea-
perience in feeding hogs under all con-
ditions, l have found wheat bran to be
an economical feed for swine.
The feeder Of hogs. of course, must
have hog sense at least. There are
times and condition when the feeding Of
wheat bran would not be economical.
The main advantage OF wheat bran for
either dairy cows or hogs is in furnish
ing bulk. It also has some actual ex-
cellent food qualities thru It's protein
and mineral matter content, altilo 1t
contains much indigestible fiber. The
normal. healthy hog however. has very
strong organs of digestion. and I am
inclined 10 believe thru experience and
observa ton that hogs digest more
wheat bran than most feeders ina ginc.
feed a certain amount Of wheat bran
to my hogs in slops all of the year ex-
cept men the dIiiiildlS are Oh SoOu pttS-
ture. or where they are being finished
for market. Right now this summer,
when the weather is very dry and there
is no green stun for the hogs. / am
feeding about equal parts Of shorts and
bran to all my pigs and older hogs.
They are made into a thick slop with
water and what skim milk is at hand.
The slop now while there is no green
stuff is given twice daily while earlier
in the season when forage was better
only one slop feed each day was given
and with less bran. When green fora se
is plentiful no bran Is mixed in the
slops. the green forage furnishing suf-
ficient bulk.
There is a popular notion among
farmers and feeders that G bulky ra-
ton FOR hogs tends 10 make the AMI
mails pot bellicd" and ill-shaped This
is not true. as the weIl-bred hog II
we'll nourished with a variety or ieeus
will always present a smooth and
pleasing. we'll proportional appear
ance. The half-starved pig. compelled
to subsist on grass or thin slops alone
| will be pot-beliied and -proportioned
with forage and slops must go some
solid grain to make the ration suf-
ficiently heavy and substantial. A slop
| II must be understood. must not he
made up OF thin dish water with only
a handful Of ground feed to larRe
pail. The good s1op is one that IL thfch
enough so that It pours out slight,
! mushy.
| The proof Of the slop is the flesh 4
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-11
THE SMALLER COLLEGE SEATS.

TO head a college whether Il be
great university OF colleges. or a
smaller and struggling school; 10 teach
in q college and to attend a college is
a great privilege. To be the seat of a
college Is magnificent privilege
granted 10 the town which large or
small holds it. L IS a privilege that
teachers and college presidents pay for
in sacrifice as our common under
standing Of the word applies to fnan-
cial advantage or disadvantage
It IS not evident that the smaller
college seats appreciate their privilege.
1t is not unusually the case that the
college is set off from the town by its
residents. its activities made matter
Of passing notice, its entertainments
and contents given scanty patronage
or no patronage al all and that evil
dence Of interest and Of active encour-
agement are lacking. The small! col
lege is one Of the smaller towns finest
privileges and most valuable assets.
TO its presence these towns owe much
of the quality of their exceilen, c:ti-
zenship. The student body and corp.
Of educators OF the smaller Iowa col
leges would be an accession TO any
town and the larger cities without
colleges would be more than glad 20
have one or more of these educational
institutions located there. The college
found elsewhere. It is a thing 20 be
envied. It should be appreciated. And
this is a thing for college towns to re-
member, not TO forget or dismiss.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-11
THE OLD iDEA- THE NEW TINE

7. IS the day .. the rev man and the
new mans understanding in education.
religion, business and politics, in
schools and puIpits, in business and
the profession OF publicity. A change
is upon u.s. There has arrived a SOL
idarity Of conviction. a sense of the me-
cesstiy Of accomplishment which in
cludes all men and the common lives
Of men. The new spirit is one Of pur-
posefulness. The new man who is 70
fill the new places Of leadership and
IN the ranks that follow new leader
ship must be content to labor; be will
ing to do his part while his day en-
dures; willing, not only to take up the
work where another has laid it down
I'm the failure and WEAKNESS of the
flesh but also to hand it over to be
furthered or finished by other hands
than his.
The ultimate service is the aim. The
greatest good, the widest service, the
highest efficiency, is the new under.
standing that comes with the new men.
It il tho application OF the golden rule
and the square deal that comes with
{ a...sss tie new ssiis;.s which. after all is as Cd
- Abraham. 1t is simply a christian
atapisna, but Il Is the impelling pur-
pose Of today. The men and religion
movement in religious circles, the
square deal in politics, the anxiety OF
satisfied rapacity to build Libraries and
endow universities are all corrobor-
alive Of this. and most corroborative OF
Ill II the common tendency of the
common citizen to demand common
! opportunity in commercial and in
J 6uStrial competition The mission of
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-11
su;eid. with eioh,orid Of Mercury.

Some weeks ago considerable pub
licity was given a case OF accidental
poisoning from bichlorid of mercury
tablets. The case was SO featured" as
to lead the public to infer that corrosive
sublimate poisoning was not only sure
but also a painless route to the other
world. Since this accident, the papers
have chronicled. almost daily, cases OF
suicide in which bichlorid OF mercury
was the drug used. There is no doubt
that many unstable persons who. in
fits of depression contemplate suicide,
are restrained from taking the fatal
step by the dread of the unknown
agony they may suffer in committing 1t.
To such, the knowledge Of a sure and
painless method OF death removes the
only restraining influence left. 1t is
fitting, then. says The Journal Of the
Medical Association. that the public
should know that there are few modes
of suicide more painful ana in which
the agony is longer drawn cut than that
due to the taking Of bichlorid OF mere
ury. II this fact were given the same
publicity that was accorded the case
of accidental poisoning. there Is little
doubt that the. corrosiv, sublimate
method of seif-destruction would cease
10 be the the fatal lad It has recently be-
come
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-11
The Straupile
Making Good Soap.

Use large kettle, have only a mod
crate IRE, and put all al once in the
kettle, thirty-four quarts of rainnater,
pounds Of resin. l pound OF borax,
four boxes of potash. pounds of clean
soap grease, or half grease and half tai
low. The cleaner the grease is, the
nicer the soap will be. Let this get hot
and boil one hour, counting from the
time it begins 70 boil. When done, it
should be golden brown in color. Pour
il into mold or let it cool in kettle as
preferred and then cut in bars and let
dry at least a month before using; six
months would be better
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-11
PARSONS will be more satisfactory.

PARSONS will be more satisfactory.
The reports on cancer statistics COM
ing from different countries are somes
times so much at variance as to sug-
gest either that the mode of life and
external conditions must play q large
part in cancer or that the statistics CIV
en- do not represent the true state OF
affairs. One example OF this discrep-
ancy may be cited. 1t is generally be-
lieved that cancer affects women much
more frequently than men. Statistics
from England and other countries tndi-
cate that it is so: but in Norway this
does not seem to be the case.
Soegaards recent analysis OF the sta
tistics gathered in Norway by the Nor.
wegian cancer committee shows
greater number of men to have cancer
than women. The difference in favor
of men is not large-of S7.046 deaths
from cancer during 1865-1895. 18413
were in men and 1858 in women. who
constitute 51.5 per cent OF the Nor
wegian populaiion-but the point is
that here the conditions noted In many
other countries appear to be reversed.
The Norwegian statistics also show
preponderance of cancer Of the stonn-
ach, which tE not the case In statistics
from other countries. In a. series OF
9,528 deaths from cancer, $3.50. .Qr 62.S
per cent. were caused by cancerof the
stomach For tho ten years 1S96-1e07
following the period covered, by this
series, there were 19,263 deaths in Nor
way due to cancer, of which 1852, or
65.3 per cent were from cancer OF the
stomach. In the province Of Nordland
there were 1926 deaths. from cancer
during 1s96-1907 OF which 913. or 1888
per cent, were from gastric cancer.
The statistics from Norway. evidently
gathered with real care and under
favorable conditions. differ from results
elsewhere: they show greater fre-
quency OF cancer in men and greater
frequency Of cancer Of the stomach.
Either statistics are at fault or social
and other conditions play decisive
part in the development Of cancer. II
the latter is the case, which seems reas-
enable enough. the fundamental im-
portance Of accurate statistical studies
Of cancer under different conditions
is self evident. II these studies reveal
that In certain countries. communities
or districts there prevails cancer OF
certain organs or Of certain types then.
says The journal OF the American
Medical Association, the next step
would be to discover and eliminate the
conditions In which the prevalence de-
bends. There Is great need in this
country for the accurate study OF can.
Ger from this angle.