davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-30
IS DISCUSSED
BY COOKING EXPERT
IN HER ADDRESS


A very large and enthusiastic audi
ence greeted Mrs. Vaughn at The Capi.
tai Journal Cooking School this after
moon. The audience was made up large
ly Of women who have been attending
the school all week, and who seem to
feel that they should not miss a single
opportunity of hearing Mrs. Vaughn
and of seeing her cook. They evidently
find the main auditorium of the armo-
ry very pleasant and profitable place
in which to spend the afternoon, and it
would seem that many social engage
ments are being cancelled this week.
The Capital Journal is highly gratified
with the way in which the Salem wo-
men have taken hold OF this cooking
school proposition. The plan to give
the housewives of Salem practical
course of domestic science lectures and
cooking lessons has been much appre-
ciated by the women of Salem, and both
Mrs. Vaughn and the management of
the school feel that it has been alto
gether worth while.
Various Phases of Economy.
Mrs. Vaughn in her lecture on econ
omy today talked about many things
beside merely saving money. She said
Just as important as economy Of dollars
and cents is economy of strength, youth
and interest She thinks the woman
who devotes all Of her time to keeping
her house spotlessly clean is not always
the most comfortable kind Of wife and
mother and sometimes fails 10 make her
home the center of attraction for her
family. She said that the boy and girl
whose home is too good for rough every
day usage, will find some place else in
which to give vent to their activities,
and II may not always be a safe place.
Mrs, Vaughn suggested too, that men do
not allow their business to deprive them
of all recreation, nor the pursuit Of GER
tain intellectual interests, and there is
no reason why woman should devote
herself to the business Of housekeeping,
to tho exclusion of everything else in
the world. She will even do her house.
work, according to Mrs. Vaughn 3
ideas, when she is interested in some
outside activities.
Served Leftover Chicken.
Mrs. Vaughn demonstrated some Of
her theories in regard to economy in
providing for the table by making
dainty and delicious dish out of the
chicken left over from yesterday 3
menu. Mrs Vaughn said this is the
secret of the French woman g reputa.
tion for being the best and most eco
nomical cook in the world. She saves
every scrap left over from one meal and
prepares 1t daintily for the next The
chicken Ia King, served in timbale
molds and bread eases was very fine
sample of left.overs prepared in dain-
ty and appetizing fashion, Mrs.
Vaughn made another of her beautiful
and delicious salads today which she
called cucumber aspic. 1t had the ap.
pearance of clear, green, jelly and on
the top bloomed a flaming red poynset.
Ia, made by Mrs. Vaughn 8 skilled fin.
gers. With this dainty luncheon Mrs.
Vaughn served q distinetivelv Southern
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-30

Tho efforts to reform Cresvl arc porhan com
mcndabc and show gcathHocs but wuso OF material and
mo woman who will deliberately dozen or moro uepc
without any poyocato whatever beyond reformation An
@ can be done with her put her whore she Try
ing TO reform her much like tho old farmers bull that with
head down and tail o charged down tho railroad tackle an oncone
locomotive go H. you little cus yelled tho farmer admire your pnch
dern yourn Judgment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-30

Nine out Of ten men who claim to
have been driven to drink trotted up to
the trough of their own accord.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
IreIand's Night at
PortoIa Festival Event

"Ireland's night" of the Portola
festival Will be tomorrow evening,
when the Original Gaelic Dancing
club holds forth In festival at the
Auditorium. Page and Fillmore
streets.
Irish specialties in vaudeville, mu-
sic and dancing will feature the even
ing.
A chorus of 250 trained vocalists.
under the direction of Prof. John w.
Mckenzie, will lead the splendid con-
cert program to be presented before
the grand march. Among the noted
soloists who will appear are: Mae
Josephine Bennett, dramatic soprano;
Ruth May Mckenzie, the girl with
the golden voice.: Fsdela Forno. So
prano; Mrs. Philip Conway. mezzo
soprano. and Minnie O'Leary, con-
tralto.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

1906, so that I was prepared to
see the wonderful new city arisen
from her ruins through the en-
ergies of the indomitable spirit
of her people.
EYES DAZZLED BY INSPIRING
KALEIDOSCOPE OF COLOR
But in crossing the bay I hod
a glimpse of this enchanting
Queen of the Pacific whose name
is now on everybody's lips
throughout the world; after
went through that exceptionally
wide and imposing thoroughfare.
Market street, with its attractive
cross streets and magnificent
majestic buildings. and my eyes
were dazzled by that inspiring
Kaleidoscope of colors of differ
ent flags and decorations. then
my admiration, my astoundment
and wonder went beyond any
thing that I had ever imagined,
even with the most optimistic and
enthusiastic reports / had re-
ceived
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
HUSBAND SLAYER
GETS FIVE YEARS
Probation Denied Mrs. Mary
de Vale, Sentenced to
San Quentin

Five years In San Quentin was the
sentence given by Judge Donahue in
Oakland this morning to Mrs. Mary
de Vale, found guilty of manslaugh-
ter for the killing of her husband,
Manuel E. de Vale. an Irvington
rancher, last July. A lengthy argu-.
ment by her attorney in favor of hav-
Ing he case referred to the proba-
tion officer was strenuously opposed
by District Attorney Hynes and i'm
mediately denied by Judge Donahue,
who declared that he did not believe
the probation system was ever in
augurated to cover such cases. AS
the jury recommended c1emency, he
said he would make the sentence as
light as possible. The maximum is
10 years. but by parole she may serve
less than two.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
|City Dazz1es Leoncavallo|
lis kaleidoscope Of Color
By R. Leoncava11o
Composer of s.I Pagliacci'' and other operas.

Z
No. no! This city was never
dead; her disaster has been like
a temporary crippling of a giants
limb, who. after having recov-
cred, becomes more powerful and~
indomitable than ever. That much
for the material resurrection of
San Francisco.
But my admiration was even
greater when I noticed the gen.
eral enthusiasm for the great
Portola festival, when noticed
that healthy and wholesome, cleo
trifying spirit which seems to per-
wade everybody and everything.
and that appearance OF happiness
and confidence which transpires
from the jovial faces Of the San
Franciscans and from its beauti-
full Italian sky.
SPIRIT OF SAN FRANCISCO RE-
FLEETS IDEALISM
Indeed. / could never imagine
that people who had been
stricken by one Of the greatest
catastrophes In history could SO
quickly reacquire its happy spir-
it's and jovial mood, which are
the characteristics of a strong
and predestined race. For the
wonderful activity. traffic and all
around hustling of San Francisco
are not tinged with that CONNER
cialism which Is noticeable in the
large eastern cities, but so be-
yond and higher and reflect the
idealism, buoyancy and happiness
of city which has confidence in
itself and In its future and knows
how to make life worth living for
itself and for Its guests.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
RICHMOND CLUB WANTS
MUNICIPAL UNION STATION

The Richmond Federation of I'm
provement Clubs requested the super
visors, In a communication filed to-,
day, to take immediate steps to ac-
quire by condemnation all the tracks
OF the Southern Pacific company in
this city in order that action may be
taken to give other railroad COM
panies the opportunity of terminal
connections. It is urged by the or
ganization that a union depot should
be constructed by the city in a con-
venient location. The association also
asks that the city attorney commence
suit against the Southern Pacific COM
pany for the forfeiture of its Clement
street franchise on the ground of
noncompliance with the terms of the
grant
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Two of BaIboa's LineaI De-
scendants From Yumo
Among Visitors

Balboa was not the only one of
Importance who landed in San Fran
cisco this morning.
On the train which rolled into the
Oakland mole shortly after s o'clock
was bevy OF pretty girls, repre-
sentatives of cities throughout the
state Among them were the Misses
Pauline and Lena Balboa of Yuma.
Ariz.. lineai descendants of the great
discoverer whose achievement and
memory we are all honoring today.
EIGHTEEN ROYAL BELLIES
There were IS royal bellies of Cali
fornia in the party. and with them
retinue OF the fairest ladies in wait
Ing that the state can boast of.
Think of 1t, It's of California's pref
test girls have invaded our city,
They began to arrive last night, the
delegations from the nearby counties
coming first. This morning those
from more distant sections appeared
on the scene OF the Portola festival
radiant, happy and filled with the
spirit of the carnival
The great event of the royal visit
to San Francisco will be the grand
coronation in Native Sons hall to-
morrow night Mayor Rolph will
place the crown on the head OF each
queen.
This afternoon the mayor was host
to the contingent of visiting beau
ties. In his Office the city's chief ex-
ecutive welcomed the party and held
an informal reception. The girls then
attended the coronation of Queen
Conchita. They witnessed the big
event from the grandstand In Union
square.
BALL GUESTS SATURDAY NIGHT
Friday they will ride In decorated
cars in the Portola auto parade and
Saturday night will be guests of the.
Portola officials at the masquerade
ball. They need not worry about
having idle time for the committee
has arranged an elaborate program
of entertainment for the girls that
will leave them fairly gasping before
the festival is over
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

QUEEN ROBES
ARE TRULY
ROYAL
Costly Simplicity Is Keynote
of the Fair Rulers
Gowns

Queen Conchita. ruler of the Por-
robes today which are made even
more effective by her Spanish beauty
and grace.
Simplicity of the most costly type
IS the keynote of her costume, cloth
Of gold brocade being the material.
with garnitures of gold lace. elabo-
rate embroideries OF pearls and rhine
stones, and trimmings of ermine
The gown is made in the empire
fashion, with q bertha of the gold
lace. embroidered in clusters of pail
lettes, and down the front from the
neck to the hem is a wide panel OF
the same lace
GOLD SHOES AND STOCKINGS
Over this golden bertha is another
garniture of clusters of pearls set
In rhinestones. with garlanded strings
of pearls. The short sleeves are of
gold tissue, edged in gold lace. The
skirt ends in a fshtail train and
around the hem is a border OF err
mine.
Her shoes and stockings are of gold
and she wears a royal diadem of gold
With this she wears her cloak. of
ruby velvet, lined with golden yell
low. Bands of gold embroidery and
ermine trim this. the fur being grad
uated from the wide collar OF the
same material. down the front and
around the entire cloak. attaining a
considerable width in the back
For the ball tonight Queen Con-
chita will appear all in white save
for the silver embroideries of her
gown.
ATTENDANTS ALSO GORGEOUS
The same empire model will be used
for this and charmeuse will be the
fabric. Pearl embroidered lace will
adorn the bodice and a wide panel Of
silver embroidery will extend down
the front. She will wear her crown
and her slipperN and stockings will
be Of white.
The four ladies in waiting are hard
iy less gorgeous than the queen. in
Juliet costumes of peach cofored
charmeuse, the bodies having eIabo-
rate garnitures of pearls. silver braid
and crystal beads. The sleeves are
of silver tissue
Tiny Juliet caps of silver braid and
clusters of pearls are worn. and hung
by silver cords are Juliet pouches of
charmeuse. silver tissue and pearls
Peach colored shoes and stockings
are worn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
STANFORD CHOOSES TEAM
FOR COLLEGIATE DEBATES

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. %.
Albert +. Coyle Of San Jose. Karl f.
1.eib of Iron Mountain, Mont, and
Arthur l. Johnson of San Jose have
been chosen as the trio which will
represent Stanford in the intercol-
legiate debate with California, which
will be held in the local assembly
hall the evening of November Z. AL
bert J. Hettinger of Fowler has been
selected as alternate. Coyle was a
member of last years victorious in
tercoHegiate team, while Leib COM
peted for the Carnot medal in 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Cut Off Widow and 3
Children. Will Invalid

Michael Martin, a ship captain who
died in April, leaving an estate of
$4,000, was declared to have been of
unsound mind at the time he made a
WI disinheriting his wife and three
children by a jury in Judge Graham 8
court today. = Martin had declared
that he would make no provision for
his wife other than the share of the
property that was allowed her by law.
he left a $4,000 trust to his sister,
Anne Lane. and cut off his children,
Mrs Anne Lowney, Mrs. Ellen Taylor
and Frank Martin, with 81 each. The
5ury's verdict means that they will
inherit third share each of the es-
tate after Mrs. Martin. the widow. has
received her half portion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Balboa Arrives F. Q. B.
Met by Harris at Dock
By L. w. Larry Harris

the ceremonies were over and the
Queen and her Consort in the
midst of their reception at the
ST. Francis. Bob became fully
aware that Balboa had landed at
the foot OF Mission street.
AND AT THAT ONLY
ONE WOMAN TAINTED
In all the crowd only one
woman tainted.
She had been watching Balboa
and Portola and lamenting that
the gallantry they showed to
Queen Conchita seemed never to
be allowed to pay a fare on one
of our Street Cars,
She studied the men carefully.
Truly. they were much alike.
Then she turned around. and
from the moment Colonel Pippy
and E. o. Mccormick passed her
she can't recall a thing.
She will get over 1t. A lot of
us have.
There is a good deal of discus
sion abroad as to just Who is
Who In the Discovery Blue Book.
Don Gaspar seems to be the favor
ate diiOHB the MtHs w nlio bdtuOd
has a large following among the
Women.
Our Mr.. Balboa may have Dis
covered the Pacific, but there are
a good many of us who will never
believe he did it on purpose.
FOUND OCEAN WHILE
UP ON MOUNTAIN
To begin with. he first saw the
water from the top of a mountain.
How he ever justifiea himself
for being above Sea Level looking
for an Ocean is something that
has bothered Scientists for years.
With Don Gaspar 1T was entire
" different.
HE started from Land and
Landed where he Started, and
: While it may be contended he did
not always know where he was
going, no one ever questioned
but what he knew the way back.
heard two small boys this
morning discussing the respective
merits of the Discoyerers.
The first lad was pretty strong
for Don Gaspar, while the second
youth was championing Balboa to
facts.
He closed a very effective ar
gument by telling his brother
urchin that while Balboa was
out walking one day he discov-
cred the Pacific"
POOR DISCOVERING.
SAYS SMALL BOY
"You don't call that discover
ing. do your" asked Don Gaspar's
friend
certainly I do" replied the
historian. HE was just out walk
ing and Discovered the ocean. And
IL that isn't Discovering, what do
you call it?"
Were you out to the game
SundayT
Sure I was"
did you see flaming get that
three bagger?"
Certainly. But what has that
to do with it?"
Nothing much. But because
Tanning happened to be at the
bat and uncofked a three bagger
doesn't make him a Pinch Hitter.
does it,"
And that's as much as i got
of It,
CHEsTY Los ANGELENO
THERE WITH THE JAZZ
While the Parade was going up
Market street a friend of mine In
troduced me to man from Los
Angeles Naturally l asked him
If he had come to San Francisco
for the Festival
Not at ALL replied the Gentle
man from the South, mot at all.
] merely came up here at this
<lme to avoid the crowd at home.s
And, as = matter OF fact.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
PIRIT OF DISCOVERY IN TRIUMPHAL PARADE
Faversham Wants Part
In the Big Porto1a Play
By William Faversham

to enjoy-a fact that was again
impressed upon me on the occa-
sion of my latest arrival here. 1
caught the infection myself. even
before we had proceeded block
In Market street. and felt myself,
II may be permitted. a member
OF your cast. anxious to ''go on
In this pageant play Of "Portola"
that you are presenting for the
benefit of your hospitable COM
munity and the good of your
warm hearts.
NO FALSE NOTE INTRUDES,
THRONG is IN UNISON
Never have seen more extrav-
agant decorations, nor so many
strings beaded with incandescent
bulbs ready to light the stage for
the opening performance. I have
a little scene myself. you know.
where the citizens of Rome gath
er for a ceremony. 1t has been
rehearsed with Greatest care. and
the shouts of the multitude are
timed to the second; but you ex-
hibit to me the only ensemble
scene I have ever Witnessed
where no false note intrudes and
where, in fact as well as in imag-
ination. the spirit of the throng
is a unison in purpose and de-
termination. And this applies.
apparently. whether you work or
whether you play.
/ felicitate you on your prepar-
ations for the great human COM
edy and myself that am to be
here, in the audience II need be.
but preferably one of the MEM
bers of your cast--that is to say.
one of yourselves.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Governor Johnson
Arrives in Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct. Ex-Governor John
son of California, accompanied by
Mrs. Johnson, arrived here today en-
route to the east to assist in the gub-
ernatorial campaigns In Massachu-
setts and New Jersey.
Discussing the progressive party,
the governor declared:
There is no doubt in my mind that
the republican and progressive par
ties will eventually be united, but
that will not be until the republicans
adopt the principles of the progress
sives"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Anxious for JungIes,
Teddy Shes at City

RIO JANEIRO. Oct. 22.-Colonel
Roosevelt was today taken on an
automobile ride through the city and
later inspected the most important
public buildings. The colonel ex-
pressed pleasure at everything he
saw. but could not completely hide
his impatience to get into the untrod-
den jungles. During his ride he was
taken through the most beautiful
boulevards.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

on proving how well she knew
how to play.
The drama, / was told, was
called "Portola.." and the scene
was limited only by the confines
OF your city's farthest borders.
Your world was indeed a stage of
glittering. fiuttering vistas, peo-
pied with a cast perfect in spon-
taneous comprehension of and
appreciation for the drama about
to be enacted. 1t also seemed to
me that the cast, in numbers. was
quite as extensive as your direct
orys schedule of names.
KNOW HOW TO WORK,
HAVE SPIRIT TO ENJOY
/ know of no city where the
spirit of work is so permanent,
effective and splendid. Yours is
the capacity to labor-a fact no
one realizes more definitely than
/, who come here at ali too infre-
quent intervals to find the city
rebuilding and now rebuilt, a
finer, mightier metropolis than
ever. And yours is the capacity
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Change Currency Bill
to Cover SUSPENSIONS

WASHINGTON. Oct 22-The senate
banking currency committee today
agreed TO another change in the cur
rency bill to cover conditions that
would follow suspension of the con-
gresslonal reserve banks The
amendment probably will be written
to prescribe the exact manner in
which the federal reserve banks
should be handled in case of suspen-
sion
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Are City Schools O. K?
AIumnae Will Inquire

The Association OF Collegiate
Alumnae. California branch. will visit
the schools of the city to study meth
DDS and conditions. Among the In
formation to be sought Is whether
the system reaches all whom 1t ought
to reach; means of aiding laggards
in their studies; equipment; sanitary
and hygienic conditions and neigh
borhood interest.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
BOARD OF WORKS AWARDS
2 MUNICIPAL CONTRACTS

The board OF works awarded to
Gorrill Brothers today the contract
for construction of the Visitacion val
ley sewer and appurtenances on their
bid OF .$104,301.30. = The board also
awarded to Finn e. Tracey the con-
tracts for paving and curbing the
rortherly half of Ocean avenue in
front of Balboa park. the cost being
$I0.969.40.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

nuRING tn 3
u last two or
three years
/ have heard a
good deal about
the almost mi
raculous resur-
rection of San
Francisco from
the ashes into
which she had
been turned by
the great con-
fagration OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
really believe he thinks he meant

it.
As Balboa ushered the Queen
into the st. Francis. newsy with
whom / am quite friendly, took
me over to the curb and In all
seriousness wanted to know II l
had any pull with the Committee.
/ admitted knowing them and
asked him why?
Because" he continued. some
one ought to tell them to warm
up another Hero. That Guy will
never last through the Lucky
Seventh
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

piles Cured I'm 9 to II Days
Druggists refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching. Blind. bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. First application gives relief.
observation-disclosures.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
NEVER knew

NEVER knew
how true it is
= that "all the
worlds a stage"
until / came to
San Francisco
on Monday aft
ernoon.
1t seemed to
me that this
g r e a t ity.
w h / c h knows
how to work so
we'll, was bent
well she knew
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

z A r D E d.
r Bonnstsd and
Booted. Bal
boa arrived F. o.
B. Ferry Build
ing this morn
ing. absolutely
on time.
I'll say this for
him - / never
saw Ralph look
better.
For the bene-
fit of those who
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
WHERE'S THE QUEENs'
INQUIRED BALBOA

INQUIRED BALBOA
He also asked where the Queen
was, but, as everybody knew he
knew where she ,was-that par
ticular remark was taken as DIT
of Sea -Faring Soft Soap.
AS soon as he checked in at the
Master Mariners Union and ex-
changed a few rapid rights and
lefts with the Reception Commit
tee. he began his Triumphal
March up Market street.
1t was noticed by. many that he
had not gone back any as one-of
our best little Open Air Discover
ers. and If he missed q hundred
and twenty FOUNDER between the
Embarcadero and Union square Ii
was because She was late for the
Parade and not because he
wouldn't have seen her had she
been there.
Balboa was preceded by every
thing In the way of our National
Defense, with. the possible excep-
tion of a Pure Food Label and the
Income Tax.
The reception that greeted him
along the line of March sprang
from our Pavements, rebounded
from the Walls of our Architec-
tural Triumphs and echoed and
re-echoed along the canyon of our
main Thoroughfare (S. S.-Ster-
ling Stuff.
SOME OVATION FOR
OLD DISCOyERER
II was some ovation, but per-
haps he deserved 1t, for, while
Balboa may have had his faults,
he certainly was no Deckhand.
His meeting the Queen on the
Square (Which reflects very much
TO the credit of both of them)
was a glorious sight. The Queen
extended to Balboa Gracious
Greeting, the Mayor Wholesome
Welcome and the Keys of the
City, while a few of the regular
fellows around town slipped him
an occasional telephone number.
So, as far as / can see. Bal
boa's welcome to our midst is
Prolific of Promise.
Among the interested specta-
tors at this ceremony was the
Committee in charge of the Mas
querade Ball of next Saturday
night-Bill Lang, Bob Eyre and
Edgar Mizner-Height. Speed and
Weight.
Bob was in the center, and as
event followed event Bill passed
the news to Edgar, who relayed
1t on to Bob, so that BY the tina
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22

have never heard of or listened
to the Salty Siren of the Sea- IL
might be well to mention that
IF. o. B." is a purely nautical
term, meaning Famous Old Buc-
cancer"
AS soon as Balboa got aboard
dry land he made two important
announcements that he hao
indefinite shore leave and the
other that, while he admired our
Harbor for the tranquility of It's
waters and tile frequency of its
Ferry Service. 1t didn't compare
with the Straits of Magellan when
1t came right down to Fishing
for Rock Cod.