davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
WILLAMETTE WILL ENTER.

Indications are today that Willamette
university will make application for
conference entrance on December 8,
when the delegates from the Northwest
will convene in Portland. The "W"
club, the strongest Undergraduate or
ganization at Willamette, has voted
solidly for entrance. In few days a
vote will be taken by the student body
on the proposition,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
Thanks ohoate.

Washington, Nov. 21,-President Will.
son wrote to Joseph Choate, former
American ambassador to England,
thanking him for a speech he made be-
fore the New York chamber Of com.
merce last night, in which he urged all
Americans to support the chief execu.
tive's Mexican policy Through thick
and thin"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
AUDITOR ORDERED TO PAY
MILITIA IN COAL FIELDa

Denver, Nov. 21.-T'he state supreme
court yesterday afternoon ordered Aud
itor Kepohan to pay the indebtedness
certificates issued TO cover the expense
of keeping militia in the southern coal
fields.
Governor Ammons announced last
night that the latest negotiations be-
tween mine owners and strikers had
been broken off, the operators rejecting
the miners proposition. Union recog-
milton was the demand on which they
split.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
Stand Back Of Mexico.

New York, Nov. 2l.--Critics Of Pres
ident Wilson's waiting policy" in re.
gard to Mexico got small satisfaction
out of today's published reports of Jos.
II. Choate's speech on the subject be.
fore the New York Chamber Of Com
merce last evening.
"What is the most stirring thing ag.
itating the hearts Of the American peo-
pie todayG-Mexico," he said. "what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21

That Willamette University's IS foot
ball team is becoming known far and
near is shown by the following from the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, in which a
deserved tribute is paid to Coach Sweet.
land:
BY Gee.
Strange dreams, empty hopes and a
well drilled football machine are not
the only unusual things about the Viii.
lamette university. Every day brings
something from Salem, Or, that stamps
the University of Willamette as a place
where ordinary human beings have no
place or purpose.
Not very often is the star halfback OF
a football team anything but a physical
marvel, physical tower Of Drawn and
sinew, yet the biggest man at William
cite university today is Halfback
"Tiny" Small. Small is no larger than
his name suggests-as matter Of fact
he weighs only mere 1913 pounds,
which is light for even minor high
school football team. Some one thought
the Willamette people had only dreamed
his name was Small since he put over
the touchdown that conquered Oregon,
but this same little gridirOn hero played
last year at willamette and he is found
in the group picture Of Willamette team
embodied in the 1913 rule book.
Small's nimble footwork, nerve and
quick. brain work defeated the U. Of o,
recently. The score Of 9 TO 3 was en-
tirely the work Of the tiny halfbaek.
Fitting down the field like butterfly
under the punt of one Of his own men
Small scooped the ball when II bounded
from the hands Of the Oregon defensive
quarterback and threw himself over the
line for the winning touchdown. Now a
Salem scribe has discovered the secret
OF that touchdown. Dr. sweetland is
supposed TO have built up play that
would allow Small TO sneak down the
field unnoticed in the hope that just
such tumble would be made Maybe
DR.. Sweetland based that play on
Pfaff's dream.
The Willamette university turns out
a wonderful team considering the han
dicaps. With only 2J per cent the ma
terial given the conference coaches
sweetland's teams have always giver
Oregon elevens battle. He has cap
tured the non-conference championships
In Dobiesque regularity since his ad
vent at Salem, and this year defeated
Oregon with team that averages only
100 pounds, less than many high sehoo
teams in the Northwest.
Two years ago the Meihodists battlet
the Oregon Aggies to a 8 to 3 score a
Corvallis, the Aggies eneountering th'
stiffept kind Of opposition from tb'
peppery Willamette team Last yea
Oregon had difficulty in amassing Il
points against sweeiland's proteges
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21

State Bryan ridiculed report circulat-
ed in London that President Wilson
planned to recognize the government
Of Provisional President Huerta, Of
Mcxico.
'The report is too absurd to war
rant further comment" said Bryan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21

The defeat of Oregon last Saturday and
the victory over Multnomah Club in
1910 will long be remembered at the
Oregon capital. Last Thanksgiving day
Willamette triumphed over the Univer.
sity Of Montana by a 30 to 0 score.
All of which speaks well for Dr.
Sweetland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
TO Protect Maderos,

Washington, Nov, 21.-Following a
conference with President Wilson, Sec
retary of State Bryan today wired Com
sui Canada at Vera Cruz to give pro-
lection to Evaristo and Daniel Madero
and their friends, who sought refuge in
the United States consulate there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
OF MADERO
Continued from page One.)

obeying, they fled to the American con
culate.
Marines were held in readiness on
the warships here and at Tuxpan for a
landing on short notice. 1t was hoped
it would not be necessary for them to
go ashore, but Admiral Fletcher made
all the necessary preparations, as a pre-
caution against any sudden anti-foreign
outbreak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
BIG LEvTEs MADE.

Baredo, Texas, Nov. 2i.--The federal
military authorities at Monterey, Mex.
leo, today made big levies against all
foreign business houses 70 pay the
troops in that district. II was said that
several refused and asked the United
States consul's protection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
CHARTER rs GRANTED.


lVNIThD PiEM LEANED "iHh'l
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2l.-The report
of the executive council Of the Ameri'
can Federation Of Labor, favoring the
issuance Of charter Of affiliation to
tho International Steam Shovel and
Dredgemen, which was opposed by the
longshoremen, was adopted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
suFFRAaRTTE FINED.


Washington, Nov. 2l.-Miss Lucy
Burns was fined and paid 81 today for
chalking suffragette sentiments on the
sidewalks in front Of the White House
and elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
MOE sAoKs HEApoUARTERs.


iUNiTNn fhNNN LnAHhp "ihh''
oxnard, England, Nov. 2l.-While a
fire, supposedly set by suffragcttes,
was doing 100000 damage in a lumber
yard here today, mob sacked tho local
suffragctte headquarters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
FIGHT POSTPONED.


Denver Colo, Nov. 2i.--The sched.
uled l5.round fight between Jimmy
Fox, Of San Francisco, and Benny
Chase, of Trinidad, was postponed to-
day until December !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
SHOWS HIS EMPLOYER,


San Francisco, Now 2i.--Leaving
note saying he was killing himself TO
show his employer that he was brave
man, Race Del Car, laborer, shot him.
self dead early today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
SIR THOMAS FINED

London, Nov. 21.-sir Thomas Lip
ton was fined $50 yesterday for auto
speeding in the streathem district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-21
SPORTS
WILLAMETTE GETS
FAVORABLE NOTICE
Sound Newspaper Pays Great compli-
ment to Small, Coach Sweetland
and Team Generally.

That Willamette University's foot
ball team is becoming known far and
near is shown by the following from the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, in which
deserved tribute is paid to Coach Sweet.
land:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
MANY JAPANESE WOMEN
DIVE FOR PRECIOUS PEARLS

LONDON March 24-Whereas IN
Australia and India pearl fishing is
conducted by men, in Japan it is the
women who dive for the precious
pearl oysters.
In the bay of Gokasho province Of
lse. as well as several other places
of the country where pearl fishing is
carried on, women are employed al
most exclusively in gathering the
oysters which contain the pearls
from the ocean bottom. 1t seems
that from time immemorial there has
been belief that women can work
better and remain longer under water
than men, and the women pearl
divers Of 1se are frequently men
toned in the classic literature of the
country.
Some of them can relate stories of
fights which they have had
in the depths of the ocean with the
octopus and other monsters of the
deep while gathering the pearl oys-
ters or attending to the beds, and
many of the older divers at the farm
on Totokujuma island will show YOU
scars on their arms and legs as a re-
suit of these encounters. Indeed. the
Is one that calls for special
qualifications, and not every japanese
woman would make a successful
pearl diver
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
THE TABLE

Parsnip Fritters-Wash parsnips,
put in boiling sailed water and pull
the skins off. Wash parsnips in
sauce pan, season with salt and pep
per, shape into cakes, roll in -four
saute in butter
Guest Cakes--When expecting
guests make three cakes, with only
the trouble of one (thus being sure
of having kind everyone will Liked.
First, make ordinary cheap three
layer cake; 11s cups sugar. one
fourth cup butter, 21s cups flour. two
eggs, cup water, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder, vanilla.
Make icing: Cup granulated sugar,
water to moisten, let cook until dis
solved. Beat white one egg and add
to cooked sugar, beat all until thick.
Take one layer, cut in half and
place one-half on top of other half,
with one third of above icing between
layers and on top.
Take second layer. cut in half, take
third more of icing. flavor with
almond and mix in half small box
shredded cocoanut for filing,
Take third layer. as before. use bal
ance of icing, mixed with cup raisins
and cents English walnut meats
(raisins and nuts ground in meat
chopper).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
Sauces.

The making of sauce is another one
of the fine arts in cooking, Every
one who understands cooking is
ready to concede the most difficult
things TO cook are soups and sauces.
Why Because 1t Is only in
smoothness. delieacy of lavorlng
and thorough cooking that ingredi-
ents become the perfect sauce. The
French are noted for their sauces,
not thick flour paste similar to
that used for hanging wall paper
which we sometimes see in this
country.
There the first lesson a novice
learns is that all sauces containing
-four must come to the boiling point
and then simmer for from ten min
utes TO a quarter of an hour in a
double boiler stirring often IL this
fact is remembered there is no rea-
son why our white sauce should not
be as good as the beehamel found so
delightful in France. This partic-
ular cooking requires great care and
attention to the smallest detail.
on the other hand. when one be-
comes familiar with the basis for all
sauces others are quickly and easily
made. Sauces are intended as ac-
complshments to meat fish, Vege-
tables or desserts. Even in the or
binary stew there is the sauce or
gravy with It, which is either tasty
and liked by all the family or per-
fectly tasteless and insipid
A dear old Southern judge l once
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24

the pie plates, so that one of the
plates can rest on top of it, the CEN
trail or sunken portion being below
the level of the top.
The cylinder is made four inches
high and is fastened securely to the
wooden base. Two holes are bored
in the base and two lengths of glass
tubing one-eighth of an inch in diam
eter are inserted in these holes. The
cylinder is then filled with mineral
wool or disks of asbestos. which is
packed around the glass tubes so that
they stick up through the cylinder
and are about half an inch higher,
The first of the pie plates is placed
in the cylinder with the bottom down.
There should be four holes in the bot
tom of the plates, one in the centre
through which one of the glass tubes
is permitted to protrude and one al
most at the edge of the depressed
bottom.
On each side Of the. centre hole
there should be holes through which
long screws are run to attach the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
TALLY FASHION TALKS
~ BY MAY MANTON
FOR BABY'S COMFORT

There is no wrap that means snch
genuine comfort for the baby as the
simple cape. 1t can be folded around
him without effort as there are no
sleeves to be annoying. As he mas
not vet reached the stage of disturb
ing his wraps, it serves every purpose
This one can be made single or
double, with a hood or collar, nut
the hood is really valuable addl-
ton for. at need, IL can be drawn
over the head, keeping it safe from
drafts and exposure, Drap d etc ana
Bedford cord are good materials Tor
the making of these capes. Soft
noplins are pretty and ribbed silks
are used and the trimming can be
banding or embroidery or simple
scalloped edges, or almost anything
that the mother may like WIN the
coming of warmer weather Henrietta
cloth will probably be better IMAM
the drap d'ete, for ii gives a similar
surface and is not so heavy Inc
new Bedford cords are wonderfully
beautiful and altogether the cape IS
a. very satisfactory one. 1t can be
made of very simple material Tor
every day needs or 1t can be maze
of handsome silk with lace trimming
to be beautiful to suit the most
exacting mother.
The single cape will require 912
wards of material u, "a yards 30 or
2A yards Al inches wide, the double
cape . yards 81 31a yards 36 or 3
yards a inches wide. with 1s yard
q for the lining of the hood.
The May Manton pattern OF the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
HOMEMADE BREAD

Good Bread-Use the best flour,
Take one compressed yeast cake
soaked in cup warm water, one pint
warm sweet milk, one cup potato
water strained. two. tablespoons white
sugar. one tablespoon salt, one table
spoon melted lard. This Is for four
good loaves of bread and pan of
rolls.
Sft -four IN regular bread pan with
cover, make centre for sponge to be
mixed stiff, add milk, potato water
last. all in one with one cup warm
water and sugar and salt with melted
lard Mix flour a little at time and
not too stiff, but so 1t will be nice and
smooth and not stick then cover over
with I'D till morning in not too warm
place. VIII be ready at to mold In
deep. long bread tins. Make this at
o'clock at night.
For sweet rolls use one egg, one cup
sugar, one teaspoon cinnamon, hair
cup lard; mix in the amount sepa-
rate for the rolls, then let rise the
second time and mold in rolls to rise
again. Bake carefully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
HEAVY SILK SPRING SUITS

Heavy silks are among the most
tempting offerings in this season of
particularly alluring fabrics. The
heavy, lustrous fables, ottomans,
bengalines, poplins and Bedford cords,
in rich and beautiful colorings,
promise far greater variety than
was possible last spring, with Its
monotonous black, blue or taupe satin
suit repeated in wearying sameness.
Another novelty which 1t has been
predicted would appear at the Paris
openings is a silk covert cloth.
For still more dressy gowns the
brocaded silks will be used, especially
in combination with plain silks of the
same shade. Brocaded silk>wraps Will
be found with plain one-piece dresses.
A plain charmeuse costume, in a
shade between tan and yellow, has a
loose, medium-length coat of brocade.
Poplins on which a self-toned satin
brocade appears are used in combina-
ton with plain poplins of the same
shade. Plain and MORE poplin are
also combined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
FOR AN EVENING GOWN

Any woman nowadays may have a
respondent evening gown If she
chooses. All that is necessary is to
have ones dressmaker fashion sim
pie. clinging foundation gown Of some
soft silken fabric, and TO slip over it
one of the beaded net or chiffon
robes, which need no fitting further
than a drawing in Of the sheer ma
terial at the waist under a sash or
girdle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24

in the soft fireclay in the form of a
spiral with the centre connected to a
wire run through the glass tube in
the centre and the other end to a wire
run through the other glass tube.
The coil should be pressed into the
soft clay until it is about half buried
and care should be taken to see that
none of the seetions of wire in the coil
touch one another
A switch socket for plug and fuse
box are placed on the section of the
wooden base which projects beyond
the stove. All this having been fin
lshed, the second pie plate is placed
over the first, holes being bored in
the rims of each, so that they can be
screwed together.
All that is then necessary is to con-
meet with the electric light circuit
through the socket on the Dashboard
and the stove is ready for use. II
desired, the upper pie-plate can be so
arranged that it can be removed when
1t is desired to use the stove for toast
ing,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
Electric Stoves Are Not So
Expensive When Made at Home

Everybody knows of the joys OF
the electric stove, but only a few
are reputed to be expensive. This is
written for the benefit of the great
majority, or that portion of it which
has enough mechanical ability to
follow a few simple directions ana
make one.
Two tin pie plates, a few screws
and turns of wire, etc, are all that
is necessary. The stove is set on a
block of wood one inch thick. twelve
inches wide and fifteen inches long.
1t consists of a cylinder of galvanized
iron slightly smaller in diameter than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
Skeleton Apple Pie

Take an agate pie plate, not too
deep. and rub 1t over with butter.
Then cut up apples same as for any
pie and lay them in uniformly, cover
with light brown sugar and a little
nutmeg also bits of butter or not,
just as you choose; cover with an or
binary pie crust and tuck the edges
under and bake. When done, take a
large plate and turn the pie in. apple
side up, then serve with whipped
cream, or make sauce,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
EGGS AND LETTUCE SALAD

Cook as many eggs as needed, cut
across. remove the yolk and cut q
small slice from the end to allow 1t
to stand; put leaf of lettuce TO each
plate. crumble over 1t little cream
cheese. Two small ones will be sufi-
Client for several plates. Sprinkle over
this the yolk of egg put through the
ricer or sieve, then stand the egg
white on each and fill the little cup
with mayonnaise dressing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24

home next Friday. The hostess will
be assisted in the duties of the day
by Mrs. John A. Furman. The pro-
gram will consist of paper to be
read by Mrs. F. NJ Terra berry on
Motoring Through Mauritania" and
Mrs. Benjamin f. Hurd will discuss
'"Tiemeen, the Holy City" The presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank S. Hampton, will
preside at the business meeting. There
will be one or two papers read by
members who were unable to follow
the schedule and respond earlier
Miss Christine Van Wagenen, of 2S4
Mt. Pleasant avenue. will be hostess
to the members of the College Wom-
ans Club of Essex County at her
home next Friday
Miss Hazel Valentine Esta brook.
daughter of Charles e. Estabrook. of
White terrace. will be married this
evening to William Harold Soper, of
New York. The wedding will be
solemnized at the home of Miss Esta-
brooks father. The Rev. DR.. E. A.
WATSON, rector of st. stephen
Episcopal Church, will offlciate.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Edna Max
inc Newman. daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Newman, of $40 South Thirteenth
street, and Max ]. Herzberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Herzberg, of
] 20 Ridgewood avenue.
The speakers at the jubilee meet
ing to be held next Sunday after
noon at Proctor's Theatre under the
auspices of the New Jersey Woman's
Suffrage Association will be John
Sherwin Crosby, of New York; Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall, the daughter of
Julia Ward Howe; DR.. Maude Thomp
son, of East Crane. the last of whom
will present the Socialistic point of
view; Edmund B. Osborne. the Pro-
gressive, and George La Monte, the
Democratic. The Rev. Antoinette
Brown Blackwell, of New Jersey. a
pioneer suffragist. will open the meet
ing A musical program will be given
by the Apollo quartet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
A MACHINE DRAWER

The following plan is a most salts
factory one for keeping the various
spools of thread which accumulate in
sewing machine drawer from get
ting into an almost hopeless mass of
ENHANCEMENT. Into q small board
which exactly fits the bottom of the
drawer, drive at intervals Of one and
half inches two wire nails. Upon
the projecting ends of these nails
place the spools and they will remain
stationary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
Quaint Effect Produced by Shir-
ring Bias Edge Over Head
and Shoulders.

Mrs N. B. Scott, of New York city,
at her recent wedding, wore her veil
in particularly quaint and girlish
manner One corner of it was thrown
back and the bias edge was shirred so
4hat it reached over her head and
down on each shoulder: back of this
shrring was a wreath of orange bios
SONS.
Mrs scott's gown was of white
chiffon, trimmed with white shadow
lace.
Mrs. c. :. Hart. of Chicago, who is
a charming blond, elected to wear her
veil and wreath of orange blossoms in
the conventional manner. Her gown
was of white satin perfectly plain
with an entire bodice of rose point
lace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
Apple Sauce Cake

One and one-half cups apple sauce
(unsweetene6, one and one-half cups
sugar. one tablespoon butter, one
half cup eurrants, one-half cup
raisins. one-half teaspoon cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon nutmeg, one
fourth teaspoon cloves, two teaspoons
soda dissolved in little of the apple
sauce, and flour enough to make
quite a stiff batter, which takes
about two cups or little over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
SPRING OUTER GARMENTS

Coats for spring will be 81
inches in length At the present mo-
ment coats range from q to 30 inches
and some with getaway fronts are as
long as SS inches In back. The Rus
sian blouse is at the top notch of
popularity and In the ultra-smart
suits is cloth or velvet and Is worn
with a charmeuse skirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
TO CURE A COLD

This Cruel is excellent for
cold. Slice few onions and
boil them in a pint of new
milk; stir in a sprinkle of oat-
meal and very little salt,
boil till the onions are quite
tender, then sup rapidly and go
to bed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
SEASONABLE SALADS

Purple and White Aster Salad for
Easter. Cut some red and white cab
bage into shreds about "a inches
long, shape as an aster, the colors
alternating, on leaves of lettuce. Put
into the centre of each color a piece
of yolk of hard-boiied egg cut round.
Serve with French dressing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-24
NEWS FOR
L y SHOPPERS

White shoes. which fashion prom
ises to be very popular this summer,
are being offered at L. S. Plaut &
Co. s at great reduction. There are
many buckskin slippers in the Sc
lection