davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
Bechtel & BynOn
Bargains

$500 WILL BUY an AL seven-acre
tract of all cleared land, high, dry
and slightly level, well drained, rich
black loan, nothing better in the
county, on main county road, close
to Salem. Terms to suit
S27OO WILL BUY a good five and a
half acre tract on good rock road
close to Salem, with good Groom
bungalow, barn and chicken house
some trees and berries. This Is a
very fine little place. We can make
easy terms on this place.
$4,000 WILL BUY a siX-acre tract with
good house, barn, well, rich black
loan, on main county road, well To-
Gated close to Salem. Can be had
on very easy terms.
$3.50 TAKES FIVE ACRES Of all
cleared rich land well located.
Terms.
80 ACRES of Howell Prairie land,
first class in every respect, for only
$l1j per acre. All level, well drain
ed on main roads, good soil. Terms
to suit.
800 ACRES of fine prune land FOR only
$50 per acre. 100 acres cleared, bal
ance in fine piling and fuel timber.
Located in the great prune belt
south Of town. This Is a rare bar.
gain. Very easy terms can be ar
ranged.
SNAP IN A LOT at only $3.50. Well
located, assessments paid
LOTS IN ALL parts Of the city for
either cash or easy payments.
$225O WILL TAKE three lots and a
large house in South Salem, close in.
This Is a real bargain.
1850 TAKES a fine cottage on Che
meketa street. This place Is worth
$22jO If Ii Is worth a cent Terms
can bo arranged.
245 ACRES OF LAND at 500 per acre
for exchange for house and lots, lots
or farm or mercantile business.
EQUITY Of $3.50 in a $4,000 ten-acro
place for exchange for house and lot,
balance can be paid at rate Of $40
per month
WE HAVE for exchange or sale the
following properties:
Sl1VEN-ROOM houses and six lots in
Riddle, Or, trade for 40 or j0-acre
ranchi will assume.
EIGHT ACRES 3 miles from Hood
River, trade for house and lot
SlX-ROOM house, modern bungalow,
lot 70X9O, Pasadena, Cal; also lot
61x192 in Sierra Madre, Cal. trade
for small acreage
WE ALSO HAVE properties in Colo
RADIO, Montana, Kansas, Michigan to
exchange for Oregon land. Salem
and Portland city property TO ex-
change for acreage Also ACREAGE
for Salem property.
FOR SALE-Six-room modern bunga-
low, blocks from car line, $1,000;
$3.50 cash, balance easy monthly
payments.
GOOD FIVE-ROOM house and large
lot on car line, only $1,000 cash.
We loan money
We write insurance.
We rent houses
BECHTEL e. BYN0N,
a7 State Street. Telephone Main 152
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
Jim Wilson

Bargains 20 acres, good house and
barn, 10 acres prunes in full bearing,
on main road, for only $50 per acre.
For $500 | can sell you a store,
stock and ground, well located, doing
$1,000 business per month
If you want beaver dam land see me,
as | have the best proposition in Ma
rion county.
$50 acres to trade for city property,
"A acres orchard, good Improvements;
will take trade for all or part.
List your property with me.
advertise nothing but bargains.
JIM WILSON,
1l1 North High street.
-s-D-s-
The woman who looks before she
leaps may want to see If her hat is on
straight. El
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13

and Wasco counties, two votes, and
Calkins, temporary chairman, received
one. Malarkey was bitterly opposed by
Senator Joseph and Dan Kellaher, Of
Multnomah, but those gentlemen were
lonesome in their opposition.
A torrid time is expected in the ses-
sion tomorrow morning, when the con-
test between Edward b. Kiddle and j.
N. Burgess, for the senatorship from
Union and Wallowa counties, is to
come before the senate. Burgess APP
parently defeated Kiddle by a narrow
margin, the latter at once inaugural
ing a contest for the office. Both men
participated in the procedure this
morning.
Il Seems Cut and Dried.
The temporary organization was
sun dried and fine cut-so obviously
so that when Dan Kellaher made the
motion to adjourn for recess and
caucus, he said:
'If it isn't already arranged for
move we adjourn. However do not
want to usurp anybody else's right in
making the notion"
1915 O'Clock by NJ o. Miller, of Linn
county. In a concise talk he outlined
the business of importance that is
likely to be taken up during the 40
days.
Without opposition Senator Calkins
was elected temporary chairman and
John P. Hunt, of Woodburn, chief
clerk They were placed in nomina-
tion by Senator Bean, of Linn and
Lane, and Patton of Marion, respec-
lively.
Burgess Leads Committee.
Senator ]. M Burgess, of Umatilla
led the committee on permanent or
ganization The other members Of the
committee were Barnett, Of Morrow
Umatilla and Union, and Hawley, of
Yamhill and Polk
A committee on credentials was
named, consisting Of Dimick. of Wash
ington, chairman; Bean, of Lane and
Linn, and Carson, of Marion.
Oath Is Administered.
Chief Justice Mcbride, of the SUI
preme court, was escorted to the plat
form by Senators Miller, Patton and
Won der HELEN and administered the
oath to the senators at 11:45 o'clock.
The nomination for president was at
once called for and Senator Moser, Of
Multnomah placed Malarkey in nomi-
nation. Senator Joseph ut once moved
for adjournment, but the motion was
voted down.
/ This brought forth from Joseph an
acrid attack on Malarkey, who con-
cluded his speech by nominating R. r.
Butler, of Hood River and Wasco
counties, for the presidency.
Joseph said that he would not feel
that he was doing his duty to his con-
stituents or to himself If he did not
oppose the election of Malarkey.
81 have not been in on any of his
trades" said Senator Joseph, "al-
though might have had anything l
wanted at his hands,
Here Joseph was interrupted by
Senator Bean, who protested that he
was out Of order.
Temporary Chairman Calkins ruled
that inasmuch as he had risen to
make a nomination, he was in order
The senator was not interrupted again
during his elongated address, except
when he stopped to spit cotton.
Recalls Ring Rule.
Josephs declared that never, not
even in the glory of ring rule, had
such an outrage been perpetrated cpon
Continued on page g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13

for Start
In Senate

Permanent organization of the Ore
gon senate was practically effected at
1850 O'Clock this afternoon by the
overwhelming election of Dan j. Ma
larkey, representing Multnomah, Clack
amas and Columbia counties, to the
presidency of the body. Malarkey re-
ceived 27 votes; Butler, Of Hood River
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13

purities so thoroughly that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13
RPRiSE TO MANY
IN SALEM

people are surprised at the
esults received from simple
4 bark, glycerine, ETC., as
Adler-i-lla, the German rem
h became famous by curing
It's. ]. c. Perry states that
lie remedy antisepticizes the
system and draws off the i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13

The cry of ruin" as consequence
of tariff revision downward is dying
away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-13

Continued on page g.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
ELKS ENTERTAIN.
Cambridge Lodge Gives Musical
Entertainment.

Cambridge Lodge of Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks last night
gave a very enjoyable musicale at
their home at the corner of High
and Locust streets. The Cambridge
Orchestra furnished delightful mu-
sic, as did also the Ricci Trio,
which is at the Auditorium this
week. The Riccis, it will be re-
membered, were here several weeks
ago, and very kindly gave recital
at that time at the Elks home, and
when it was learned that they were
filling a return engagement, those
who had been fortunate enough to
hear them upon the previous occa-
sion, were anxious to have them
as guests again.
During the evening more than a
hundred guests, including many Ia
dies, were present. and everyone
seemed to greatly enjoy the occa-
sion. Refreshments were served
about ten o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
Mice and Men.

"The best laid plans OF Mice
and Men gang aft agley." On this
oft-quoted aphorism of Burns is
founded the play, "Mice and Men,"
that is to be presented at the Au-
ditorium Tuesday evening, March
25. Elaborate preparations are in
progress, and no pains will be spar
ed to make this production the
equal, if not the rival, of IAN
American Citizen" by the same
author, which was conceded by the
Cambridge public to be the best
amateur performance ever given in
our city.
Popular prices, rs, 35 and Scots,
will be asked for seats, and tickets
will be on sale on and after Satur-
day of this week. Due notice of
the time and place to reserve seats
will be given in these columns, land
will be printed on the. tickets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
Communication.

Did you hear the Ricci Trio at
the Auditorium last evening? If
not, do not fail to hear them to-
night. and they will not disappoint
you. Prof .Ricci, the violinist,is a fin
ished musician, with a repertoire"
of wide range. His interpretations
are correct, and his harmony per-
feet. Miss Ricci, the soprano, has
voice of rare quality for one of
her years-full, true and of great
compass, capable of sustaining lead
ing parts in exacting scores. Mas
ter Ricci, as second violinist, is a
charming little fellow, lending valu-
able assistance at the proper time
This evening closes their engage
ment.
The Elks entertained last even
ing, with their usual lavish hospi-
tally. The opening number of the
musicale was march, dedicated to
the Elks of Cambridge, Md, in
WulCn luS Dol dCd OlSAC0Il q WcS 1Oo
by Prof. Ricci. The premier vio-
lin selection, however, was "Kube-
liks Concerto an exceedingly diff
ficult composition, the score OF
which often requires three parts,
carried at one and the same time,
which the Professor executed with
master hand. His diminuendos
were like zephyrs-smooth, deli
cate and fine spun as a spiders
web. Miss Ricci, as usual, met all
requirements as vocalist of the ev-
ening, receiving unstinted applause
for every number. Yes, Dante was
there, too. He is the ladies' idol.
who vote him to be "just too
lovely" D.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
Easter Trimmings, Easter Buttons, Easter Gloves

Easter Silks, Easter Neckwear, Easter Dress Goods
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

Our 81 90 Guaranteed Kid Gloves Equal Wear and
Quality of Many 81 rs and $l.5o Kid Glove Values.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
Cambridge, Nd, March IL, 1913.
BriefGocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.


Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. Jas. Smith has returned home
from a trip to Baltimore.
Miss Carrie Bayly is visiting Mr..
| and Mrs. Don N. Higgins, at their
home in Vienna.
Mr.. M. Brent Waddell has re-
turned home from a business trip
to Baltimore.
Messrs. R. R. Tyler and Ernest
Grey have purchased of Mr.. Lee
Elliott his barber shop on Maryland
avenue.
Mrs. W. D. Matthews and son,
John Emerson, of Baltimore, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Mat
thews, at their home on West End
avenue.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an advertisement from the
Treasury Department, for a site for
the proposed Postoffice Building for
Cambridge.
Mr.. Clement Gaskill, who has
been in the employ of l.. B. Phil
lips & Co., oyster packers, has re-
signed his position and accepted one
with a firm in Ridgely, Md.
Messrs. Stevens, Smith & Co. are
showing two very pretty Easter
windows at their store on Race St.
The displays in the windows were
designed by Miss Edith, Wherrette,
and show not only skill, but much
originality as well.
Mr.. Claude Hearn, who formerly
was connected with the Standard
Oil Co., but who for the past year
has been at the head of The Hearn
Oil Co., of Wilmington, Del, spent
several hours in Cambridge today.
Mr.. Hearn is a nephew of Mr.. w.
Robert Hearn, of this city.
Mrs. Frank Madison Dick has
returned to her home, Hambrooks
Manor, near town, after spending
the winter abroad. She sailed from
New York on the Goth of Novem-
Der, and during her absence has
visited Algiers, France, Russia and
England; the greater portion of the
time was spent in Russia.
The numerous friends of Miss
Rebecca Sterling, who was operated
upon recently at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, will be
glad to learn that she is able to be
out again. She arrived home this
morning, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. Samuel Sterling, and her
brother. Mr.. Philip Sterling.
The Uptown Rawdogs defeated
the Bear Cats of Muir street, in
game of baseball yesterday aft
ernoon, on the High School grounds,
by the score of to 3. The bat
ISIiSS WSlS, Aol tuO Iva "doS0, oio-
hawn and Keuhl, and for the Bear
Cats, Fountain and Bradley. The
feature of the game was the star
catching of Albert Keuhl.
There will be a subscription card
party at the Armory Thursday even
ing, at O'Clock. Proceeds are for
the Building Fund of the Claiborne
College Fresh-Air Association. Tick
cts on sale at White House Lunch
Room and Hotel Dixon. Tickets,
soc. Misses Margaret Small, Mary
Henry and Marie Dixon, and Mes
danes J. w. McCready, Frank Han
ma and F. L. Byrn are members of
the committee.
The presence on the streets SO
early this morning of so mnay of
the Cambridge women may be at
tributed to the fact that this is the
first day of the millinery openings.
While, undoubtedly, many of the
ladies started out with the determi-
nation not to purchase, they could
no more resist the chance to go
and take a look than they could to
go to a fire in the same block in
which they live. Curiosity is a
great thing, and is said to be pos
sessed in an unusual degree by the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

EASTER TAILOR-MADE SUIT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

The earliest Easter in 100 years. Do not overlook the
time Come to our Store for your Easter wants.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
COrr1well, BOwdle & Co.
The Busy Store-Good Values at Prices
SECOND HAND AUTOMOBILE
BARGAINS

80 H. P. BUICK Passenger Touring Car, Cost when
new $1975.0O. Price $4,000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

BUICK 1910 Is H. P. S passenger Touring car, eos
S1295. Price $4,000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

Adv. 3-11-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12
CORN FOR SALE

Good corn for sale; also 1 Ger
man coach mare, coming years old.
j. w. McCready, or
Jarvis Hill" Farm.
Adv S.11.ff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-12

If the GROWERS would work more,
and whine LESS, they will find the
world not SO bad, after all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-01

"Dem 1t \, t'en. ne ~chattered.
you're not at all vet, are your Look
at me! All on your account too"
Dear old Cecil! All on Bvelyn's &C.
count, you mean." she said softly. wlst
fully.
IL shall have an understa nding with
her when we get home.' he said ear.
nestly. "She shap't treat my sister
like this again."
No." said Shaw from the other side;
''she shan't" .
by Jove. Shaw. are you with me?"
| demanded his lordship in surprise.
depends on whether you are with
me-" said the other. Penelope flushed.
Hot coffee, chops griddle cakes and
maple strip soon put the contending
forces at their ease Bazelhurst so far
forgot himself as to laugh aniably at
his hosts jokes. The count responded
In his most piquant dialect. and the
duke swore BY an ever useful Lord
Harry that he had never tasted such
breakfast.
by Jove. Pen," exclaimed her broth
er In rare good humor. its almost
sin to take you away from such good
cooking as this"
You're not going to take her away.
however" said Shaw. "She has come
to stay"
"What-what the devil do you mean.
sir?' demanded Lord Cecil. his coffee
cup shaking so violently that the con.
tents overlooked.
"She's going over to Plattsbure with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-01
Chopped Beef. q Ia Mode.

This is a dish much in demand in
the high priced restaurants, but it
can be cooked just as we'll in the
home kitchen-and cooked cheap!
Have your butcher cut wide piece
Of chuck, let it macerate over night
in half water and half vinegar, add a
teaspoon Of pepper corn, teaspoon
of whole peppers, six whole cloves.
one sliced carrot, one sliced onion, a
sprig Of parsley and celery and a little
salt. Put in a granite pot some drip
pings. Place on hot fire and scar the
beef after it has been we'll drained.
When Drowned we'll, sprinkle with
flour. Then strain over it the water
and vinegar in which it was soaked
and let it all cook gently one hour
and a half. Skim the grease off the
top and serve with either noodles or
dumplings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-01

Randolph Shawl
she will be Mrs. Randolph Shaw.
That's what mean, your lordship."
Three of his listeners choked with
amazement and then coughed painful
~. Feebly they set their cups down
and gulped as If th19 had something
to swallow. The duke was the first to
find his tongue. and be was quite at q
loss for words.
"B-by love-" he said blankly. "that's
demmed hot coefee!"
us this true, Penelope?' ecsped his
lordship.
'Yes. Cecil. I've promised to marry
him."
1T isn't because you feel that you
have no home with me:"
II love him. It's much older story
than you think" she said simply.
II say, that hits me- hard" said the
duke with wry face. Still, join 10
saying. God bless you. :"
Were trying to end4the feud, you
see," said Penelope.
Tears came into his .lordship's pale
eyes. He looked first! at one and then
at the other and then silently extend
ed his hand to Randolph Shaw. He
wrung it vigorously for long time
before speaking. Then. as II throw.
Ing weight off his mind, he remarked:
Il say. Shaw, I'm sorry about that
dog. I've got an English bull terrier
down there that's taken a ribbon or
so. II you don't mind. I'll send him
up to you. He-he knows Penelope"
THE END.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-01
Hints for the Home.

When cooking potatoes in their
skins, pierce them with the prongs
of silver fork.
To hurry the cooking process of
anything cooked in a double boiler,
add salt to the water in the outer
boiler.
If silver is rubbed up every day with
a dry flannel rag it will not have to
be cleaned with silver polish oftener
than once a month.
In baking fish lay the fish first on
a piece Of clean creased cotton cloth,
then lay it in the pan. It can be lifted
out easily when done.
A young childs teeth should be
cleaned as soon as they are entirely
through. Use a soft cloth and salt
water. AS soon as the child is old
enough teach it to use toothbrush.
A very small, soft one should be used
at first.
When the hands are dry and red,
either from housework or cold, bran
water will be found very soothing. To
obtain the water put bran into a cot
ton bag and boil for 20 minutes. When
necessary to wash the hands during
the day use the bran water, diluting
with hot or cold water, as desired. If
this is persisted in it will keep the
hands smooth and white.
A little carbOlic acid added to the
water in which burns, bruises and
cuts are washed greatly lessons the
soreness.
A little salt dissolved in warm water
is recommended for eyelids Redeemed
by the wind. About a quarter of a
saltspoonful to half q cup of water is
the proper proportion.
Nose bleed is often stopped in the
old-fashioned way of applying cold
congresses, Or NIT of ice done up
IN cloth, at the back OF the neck. ,
Arizona has adopted a law that pro-
hibits any alien from being employed
On n any public work within It's juris-
dtctiop. sS5 55 n &. ',.3.3 5f
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-01

and pound on the door. You've got a
card, you know"
"Que diable" exclaimed the count,
sinking into the background.
I'VE might reconnoiter a bit,'' said
Bazelhurst. "Have look at the rear,
you know"
Around the corner Of the house they
trailed. finally bringing up at the back
steps. The windows were not only
dark. but boarded up. While they
stood there amazed and uncertain, tho
rain came down again in torrents,
worse than before If possible. They
scampered for cover, plunging three
abreast beneath the same steps that
had sheltered Penelope and Shaw such
I short time before g., .-~.
.ouch! Get of my footl' reared the
duke. .-t, ...s 49, =. r. !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-01

"How the devil do l know? This Is
Shaw's land. and he hasn't been espe
cially cordial about
AHA! See what | mean? Shaw's
land. to be sure. Well, hang your
stupidity, don't you know we're look
ing at Shaw's house this very instant!
He lives there and she's arrived, dem
it ALL She's up there with him-dry
clothes, hot drinks and all that, and
we're out here catching pneumonia.
Fine. isn't it?'
cad! You're right! She's with that
COMPOUNDED villain. My God, what's
to become of herr" sroaned Lord Cecil,
sitting down suddenly and covering
his face with bis hands.
I'VE must rescue herr shouted the
duke. Brace up. Cecil! Don't be a
baby. Wen storm the place."
mot in zis rainr' cried the count.
you stay in the shade and hold the
horses. that's what you do said the
duke scornfully.
After many minutes there came a
break In the violence Of the storm and
preparations were at once made for
the climb up the hill. Deveaux was to
remain behind in charge Of the horses.
With their bride reins in his hands he
cheerfully maintained this position of
trust. securely sheltered from the full
force of the elements. Right bravely
did the duke and his lordship venture
forth into the scattering rain. They
mad gone no more than three rods up
the path when they were brought to a
halt by the sounds Of a prodigious
struggle behind them. There was q
great trampling of horses hoofs. &C.
companied by the frantic shouts of the
count.
II cannot hold ZEN! Mon Dieu! ley
are mad! Flo! ho! Helpr'
Hold to 'em!' shouted Lord Cecil.
Help" shouted the count, at the
same moment releasing his grip on the
reins Away tore the horses. kicking
great chunks Of mud over him as he
tumbled aimlessly into the underbrush.
Down the road clattered the animals.
leaving the trio marooned In the will
derness. Grooming and half dead, the
unfortunate count was dragged from
the brush by his furious companions
What the duke said to him was suffi-
Gent without being repeated, here or
elsewhere. The count challenged him
as they all resumed the march up the
hill to visit the house with the lighted
windows.
"Here is my card. m'sieur," he graf
ed furiously.
'"Demme. know your roared the
duke. Keep your card. and We'll send
1t In to announce our arrival to Shaw"
In due course Of time, after many
slips and falls, they reached the front
yard of the house on the hillside. 1t
was still raining lightly. The thunder
and lightning were crashing away nois-
fly farther up the valley. Cautiously
they approached through the weeds
and brush
by Jovev exclaimed his lordship.
coming to standstill. He turned the
light of his lantern toward the front
elevation of the house. Every door
and window except these three are
boarded up. It can't be Shaw's home"
That's right, old chap. Deuced
queer. eh? say, Deveaux, step up
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-01
Suet Pudding:

One cupful raisins, one cupful
chopped suet, one cupful molasses,
one cupful milk, three cupfuls flour,
one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful
cinnamon, one-haf teaspoonful each
Of cloves and allspice will be needed.
Steam three hours. Eat with whipped
cream or q hard sauce. y. II q II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-03-01

The man who earnestly believes
good times are coming IL the sort Of
fellow who helps make them come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
American Sunday Monthly Magazine Section

Copyright " rCo
COVER DESIGN Illustrating
OF
SELLING THE EAST RIVER
DEADLY PULLMAN
DON'T LET'S TALK ABOUT IT IL
WHY AEsoPLANES FALL 10
PREVENTS CRIME