davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

Never let an infant gaze up into
the sky or bright lights-(eareless
mothers should try it themselves)-
when taking baby out for an airing. It
is little wonder we all need glasses.
Nothing but the best for baby.
Be loving, be gentle, be firm-with
baby.
A boot or shoe that pinehes in one
place may be remedied by laying a
pad or compress dipped in hot water
on the spot and removing it when it is
ccld. In this way the leather will ex.
pand and the boot or shoe will shape
itself to the foot.
When cooking cabbage and other
vegetables, where the odor is likely to
permeate the house, a cup of vinegar
allowed to simmer at the book of the
stove will make an aroma which will
neutralize the other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR TOMORROW

The second of the series of contests
at the Fairgrounds, east end of Univer.
sity grounds, will be held next Satur.
day afternoon, July l2, 1918 at 2:SO.
For these contests the group plan will
be followed out. The children will be
formed in three groups of equal mum.
and will be designated as the Reds. the
Whites and the Blues. These groups or
teams will compete with one another
for points. All children are invited to
take part. A number Of new stunts will
be on the program.
5O-yard dash, boys under 4 IT. 4 in.
Toward dash, boys under #.
o 75.yard dash, boys under II years.
3O'yard dash, girls under 10 years.
5O'yard dash, girls under IA years.
Trip to the Moon race, girls.
Hury-up race, boys.
Clothes-pin race, group of 20 each.
Nail-dhving, girl.
Climbing pole, group of 10 boys each
Standing broad jump, group of 10
boys each.
Relay race, entire group.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
SALEM HEIGHTS PARTY.

Mrs. Frank L. Nelson and daughter.
Atrice Ethel, of Kansas, were guests
Of honor at little dinner party given
by Mr. and Mrs, Henry Pascoe Wednes.
day at o'clock, at Salem Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparlin Perkins and son.
Paul were also present. Mr.. Nelson.
who is Mrs. Perkins mother is visit.
ing here for the summer and having
been entertained while here by auto
rides, dinners and teas, has proven her.
self very charming guest. In fact she
has doubly endeared herself to all who
have met her by her pleasing personal.
ity, and the many praises she speaks for
dear ON Oregon and Salem in particu.
lar All will regret to see her take her
departure for home and will hope to see
return soon to make Salem Heights
her permanent home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
FEDERAL JUDGES HEAR
TRADING STAMP CASE

Portland, Ore, July ll.-Three fed
eral judges are sitting in chambers to-
day hearing the case of John 7. Little
and % other complainsnts VS.. W. t.
Tanner, attorney-general of Washing
ton, ct al, to declare void the law
which requires a merchant to pay a
$1,000 license fee before he can use,
manufacture or sell trade stamps.
The case has been brought by com.
mereial interests of Spokane for the
purpose of annuling the recent Wash.
ington law against the use of trading
stamps in that state and as Judge Gil.
bert, of the ninth judicial circuit, is
the presiding judge in such cases, he
ordered the hearing before himself,
Judge WolvertOn and Judge Rudkkin,
of Washington
The eomplainants point out that the
license is prohibitory, and that the use
Of trading stamps involves no lottery
or game of chance, but is merely a
commercial proposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
CHICKENS SLEEP ON,
DESPITE CITY NOISE

st. Louis, July ll.-"Say! What n
you take for them chickeusi IN give
You 80 cents apiece for them, " cried a
voice.
eco on" said Farmer Ernst sehier.
mer. 81 amt got any chickens. You
must be crazy with the heat"
schiermer was doing on his wagon
as it rolled into the city from his farm
near Bush s Grove in the county
The afternoon before he had loaded
his wagon with all kinds of garden
truck, and arose betimes to reach the
Third street market in time for the
early trade.
"sure, you We got some fine chickens
there, ~ insisted the would.be purchas.
er.
Schiermer clambered down from his
seat, and there, perched on the axle and
on the coupling pole, were two of his
finest pullets, sound asleep and undis.
turbed by the noise Of the city.
" Well, ! swami CALCULATED Farm.
er schiermer. "You bet you can I have
them fowls at any price. Them are
thoroughbred, them are, and they ain I
for sale.
The fowls were made captives and
now they are telling the other barnyard
fowls about their visit to the big city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
%t%+++%%++%+%+++++4+++++
WOODBURY. NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

woodburn, Ore, July ll.-Mrs. H.
A. Ellison. Of Auro-a, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenny, Of Wood.
gurn.
Maude and Anna Laudreski, Of Sill.
verton, were the weekend guests of
Miss Reistead.
Mrs. ". T. jenkins made business
trip to Portland Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F. Patterson, who
have been living in silverton for the
past few months. have moved back to
Woodburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dawson have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Hall
the past week. Mr.. Dawson is Mrs. J.
J. Halls brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bonney visited
Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Bonney the first
Of the week at their farm near Wood
burn.
Miss Miriam Dawkins made a bust.
ness trip to Hubbard Thursday.
Miss Kathaline Steel is visiting
friends in Wooiburn this week.
Miss Louise shatfer went to Donald
Wednesday TO visit Mrs. Jack Bark
man. She expects TO stay a couple Of
weeks
A very pleasant automobile ride was
taken Thursday when Miss Louise Ne
Cormick and Rose Dubois. Messrs. Jim
Mccormick and Frank Dubois drove TO
Independence in Mr.. MeCormiek's 5 car.
Mrs. John McTaggart and children.
Of Madras. Oregon. were visiting in
Woodburn Thursday.
Miss Rose Dubois came in from the
farm Wednesday to visit with her sis.
ter at the Dubois hotel here for a few
weeks.
Grant Phegley, wife and son, who
have been visiting Mr.. Phegley s
mother, Mrs. c. Phegley, have returned
to their home in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

the new-plan corn cure. ssGETS.
1T. " Watch it get nd of that corn.
Wart, eallus or bunion in a hurry
'GETS-IT' is as sure as time. It takes
two seconds to apply-that 5 all. No
oandages to stick and fuss over. no
salVes to make corns sore and turn
true flesh raw and red, no plasters. no
more knives and razors that may cause
blood poison, no more digging at corns.
just the easiest thing in the world to
use. Your corn days are over. "GETS-
II Is guaranteed. 1t is safe, never
hurts healthy flesh.
Your druggist sells "GETS-IT.'' %
cents per bottle, or direct il you wish.
from f. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
LABOR AND CAPITAL
WARS TO Be PROBED
Senate Lobby Investigation Committee
Decides to Delve Into Ten
Years History.
JOHN MITCHELL TO BE
ONE OF WITNESSES IN IT
General Manager Of National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers and 9th
ers VIII Testify.

Washington July 1l.-All the wars
fought between labor and capital, all
the efforts made to secure legislation
and the tangled skein woven about
their relations during the last ten years
will be investigated by congress, the
senate lobby committee decided in ex-
ecutive session last night.
Samuel Gombers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, will ap
pear before the committee July % and
a subpoena was issued last night for
John Mitchell, vice.president of the
federation. The committee also sub.
pOenaed George Pope and J. P. Bird,
general manager of the National Asso.
citation Of Manufacturers.
One senator said the quest might
reach back in the dark corners Of the
Mcnamara dynamiting ease and might
bring to light the inside story Of many
great strikes. The committee expects
TO finish its investigation Of wool and
sugar today. 1t will then consider the
charges made by Martin Mulhall, for
mer lobbyist Of the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers.
Thousands of letters involving many
prominent men have been furnished the
committee. Mulhall's examination will
take several days. The committee
spent yesterday on the wool inquiry.
William Whitman, former president of
the National Association Of Manufae.
tures; Winthrop Marvin, its secretary,
and Thomas Marvin, secretary of the
Home Market club, all Bostonians, were
witnesses.
Marvin testified that the Home club
had 800 to 1000 members and raised
$4,000 last year with the object of try
ing to teach the doctrine of protection.
He said he received $500 a year for
his services and spent much time in
Washington during the pendency of the
present tariff bill. Senator Reed spen.
much time reading letters and tele-
grams between Whitman and S. n. D.
North, written in 1907 when North was
secretary of the wool association and
acting clerk of the majority members
Of the senate committee.
The correspondence showed close re.
Iations between North and Whitman,
but the latter insisted that there had
been nothing improper about North s
connection with the senate committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

ris. Divorce was asked on grounds of
cruelty.
MeClaughrey made no opposition to
the suit. The plaintiff testified that
she and her husband often ouarreled
over money matters.
The custody Of the two children.
Dextra, aged ?. and Baldwin, aged Q.
is to be shared by both parents, ac.
cOrding to the terms of a settlement
made out of court. Mrs. McClaughrey
is to be permitted to take them abroad
for their education. 1t was said infor.
mally by the attorneys that Mrs. Nc.
claughrey made settlement of $780,.
900 on her former husband.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
LEBANON ACCOUNT OF
LATE A. F. HoLTs CAREER

The Lebanon Express has the FOL
lowing in regard to A. F. Holt, who
died here suddenly recently:
"a. F. Holt, an old gentleman, was
found dead by a newsboy in the door.
way Of his home, near the fair grounds
near Salem, July 4th. He lived alone
and apparently had dropped dead some
time during the night as he was passing
ont the door. The day before he had
eaten dinner with one Of his sons, and
was apparently in his usual health.
"The deceased was born in the state
OF Maine, July 13, 1928, so was nearly
IS years Of age. He came west to
Joplin, No, and there married Miss
Anna Gruber, by whom he had one
son. His wife died Of typhoid fever
when the son was eight months old,
and three years afterward he married
Mrs. Millie Ruby, who is now Mrs.
Millie Compton, Of Lebanon. To the
last union was born eight children,
three Of whom are living.
"He leaves four sons, Charles Holt,
OF Salem; Harry Holt, Of Vancouver,
y. C.; Elmer Holt, Of Portland, and
Ellsworth Holt, Of Joplin, Mo-, and
one step-daughter, Mrs. John Dodge, Of
Forest Grove.
"The deceased was n Christian,
member of the Methodist church nearly
all his life
"The remains were brought to Leba.
non Saturday, and on Sunday after.
noon were laid to rest in the Dodge
cemetery.
"Mrs. John Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Holt accompanied the remains
C. this place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

The pop over is the lightest and dain.
tiest of breakfast breads. To make,
beat three eggs, add a pint of milk /;
mix part of this with a pint of sifted
flour and half teaspoonful of salt
and beat the thick batter until smooth;
dilute with the remainder of the H..
quid and strain into deep buttered
cups. Have the oven only moderately
hot so that they scarcely begin to rise
for the first twenty minutes. They
need almost an hours baking and,
when rightly done, will be three times
their first size, hollow and light as a
feather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Coffee
German Coffee Cake

For the German coffee cake, scald
one cupful of milk. Melt in it one ia.
blespOonful of butter, one tablespoon
ful Of sugar and half teaspOonful Of
salt. When lukewarm add half of the
grated rind of a lemon, one.third of an
yeast cake and sufficient flour to
make a very thick batter. When light,
beat hard, turn into a shallow, well
creased pan and let rise again. Rub to.
gether a half cupful of sugar and two
tablespoOnfuls of soft butter, one table
spoonful of powdered cinnamon and
two tablespoonfuls of flour. Spread this
over the top OF the cake and cake
quick oven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
tk*+%%+t%%+t++++*+1

A receipt used by a FreF
for softening and whitening
is made by boiling two or I
potatoes in their skins, pei
MASKING them and making ,
paste with equal parts Of
and milk. Apply this pre-,
bedtime while the hands a
ter having been washed.
Iron napkins on wrong
right, until perfectly dry.t
fold. After the cloth has !
once, roll on a poll, so wi
will have only one fold in
In short, to have beautifullT
linen, dry in the hot sun, 81
hot water, use hot irons az
pressure, and fold exactly 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
DAUGHTER OF BALDWIN
SECURES HER DIVORCE

Oakland, Cal, July ll.-Mrs. Anita
Baldwin McClaughrey, daughter Of the
late f. ]. (''Lucky") Baldwin and
benefactress under his will to the
amount of 100000 Of his estate, oh.
tanned an iutelocutory decree Of d.
vorce from Hull McCCClaughrey yes
terday afternoon by Judge T. W. Har,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
HEAVY GAINS MADE BY
TWO BARGAIN ENTRIES

Nearly 10000 votes were cast yester.
day for the Baptist Women S Club and
the margin between the club and the
Women's Relief Corps was lessened to
quite an extent Silver Bell Circle, W..
o. W., also polled about 10000 votes.
Following is the standing of the caudi.
IoNaa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Nourishment In Cheese.

According to analysis cheese contains
a higher percentage of flesh-forming
substances and fat than meat of the
highest quality. Cheese is considered
the most valuable animal food obtain.
ablo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Lima Beans, Tomato Sauce.

Soak pint of dried lima beans in
cold water over night; throw them into
boiling salted water and cook until
tender then drain and fry in butter
until delicately Drowned. Cook pint
of tomatoes with half small onion,
6 pepper corns, teaspoon of sugar and
a bit of bay leaf Is minutes and rub
through a puree strainer. Melt 3 table.
spoons of butter, blend in 3 tablespoons
of flour add the tomato gradually and
season with pepper, salt and dash
Of cayenne. Put the beans in heated
dish ara ~"'- the sauce over the top.
Vegetable Stew.
Pour four tablespOonsful of butter IN
large saucepan, and when melted add
to it one.half cupful OF sliced onions,
one.half cupful of sliced carrots, cup.
full Of turnips cut in oblong pieces, and
toss them in the butter for 10 minutes:
then pour over them cupfuls of cold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

7. S. Townsend Creamery Company
WHITE GLOVER BUTTER
Stands the test, because it is made un.
der sanitary conditions and from pas.
teurized cream, then pacled in waxed
cartons, making a neat package, also
keeping it from coming in contact with
outside conditions harmful to butter.
Phone 1876. 1877 s. Commercial St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Chicken Pie.

Cut up the chicken and stew until
tender Put it in deep pan, with its
liquor and add butter, pepper, salt,
also a little flour sifted over it. Make
crust like biscuit dough. Put it over
the top and bake until done. Their
make small hole in the top of crust
and pour in one pint of sweet milk
thickened with two or three tablespoons
of flour for the gravy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Aunt Becky's Fried Chicken.

Roll in flour and fry in lard and
butter (equal parts) with plenty of
pepper and salt, fry a golden brown.
Fill the frying pan in which the chick
en- has been cooked with rich milk or
part cream for gravy, let it slowly
simmer for two or three minutes, salt
more if necessary and pepper to taste.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

In woman's age few years 20 a
long way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

There must be free speech, but not
too free, il bad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

Fruit
Hominy Sugar and Cream
Baker Eggs Potato Cakes
Mullins Coffee
Welsh Rarebit PIN Olas Salad
German Coffee Cake Cocoa
Dinner
Pea Soup
Salmon Timbales Sauce Hollandise
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Waters Cheese
Chocolate Blanc Mango
Coffee
Breakfast
Fruit
Steamed Whole Wheat Sugar and Cream
Hamburg Steak Creamed Potatoes
Crumpets Coffee
Luncheon
Sausages, Creole Style
Hot Slaw Biscuits Tea
Dinner
Tomato Soup
English Beefsteak Pudding
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Carrots
Lettuce French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Sliced Fruit Cake
Coffaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Custard Ice Cream.

One pint fresh milk, eggs, 6 ounces
graduated sugar, one tablespoonful
cornstarch; mix and scald but do not
boil; mix the whites of two eggs in
pint of fresh cream, whip well, flavor
with one teaspoonful of Mapleine, add
to the above and freeze.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Long Ago Pudding.

Four large tart apples, four ounces
Of bread crumbs, one teaspoon CHINA.
mon ,one.half grated nutmeg, one.half
teaspoon of salt, four eggs with the
whites and yolks beaten separately.
- oHon apples, add bread crumbs
and egg whites beaten very light, add
salt and spices, and boil in creased
molds four hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Chinese Pheasant.

Salt, pepper and flour the pieces, fry
in butter until golden brown. Add
one-half cup of hot water, baste FIRE.
quently until thoroughly done, add one.
half cup of cream, and thickening to
the gravy and pour over the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Tomato soufne.

Put small piece of butter and a lit.
tie chopped onion in a frying pan; cook
10 minutes and add a little celery
salt; Train off liquid of l can of toma.
toes and put the solid tomato in the
frying pan; add well beaten eggs,
season with salt and pepper and serve
on toast. The liquid tomato may be
used To flarnr snnns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Favorite Vegetable Recipe.

Here is a favorable vegetable recipe:
Fry out bacon until it is crisp and part
y cook some cabbage, then chop it and
fry it until done in the bacon fat and
serve with the bacon. Very tasty. Po.
tatoes may be boiled with the cabbage
and served with it if desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Loganberry Dumping.

One pint of loganberries, add one.
harf pint of water and enough sugar
to sweeten, let it boil and then add
the following mixture, three teacups Of
flour, two teaspoons of baking powder,
mix very stiff with milk, chop the
boiling berries as you would dumplings,
serve with cream or whipped cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11

Boil four or five heads of crisp let.
tuce with two or three slices of bacon.
Let boil one and one-half hour. Drain
well, season with salt, pepper and vine.
gar in which has been dissolved a lit.
tie sugar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
Cherry Nectar.

To one quart of ice water add the
juice of one lemon, one.half pint of
rich cherry juice, three heaping table.
spoonsful of sugar, one.eighth teaspoon.
ful of ground Buckeye cinnamon, a
dash of cayenne pepper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

would listen TO the story Of her wrongs, and soon so
Cetv foreign and native discussing the case, and
many sympathizers thought that this enterpnsng
woman had been badly treated.
one bright spring day Of that year had been mem
~ bcr Of q coaching party and the whip was the heir
o. one Of the proudcst titles in Europe IL house
allied 90 royalty and one that had played notable role
in history.
This Young princcet and he would be q Duke in
time-the latter title the Continent being IN many
cases the greaer took much interest IN coaching and
with few other ri his friends would take turns IN tool
ing just for The fun Of the thing i was my business TO
arrange for parties of my countypc,ple who were
friend 10 the Embassy who wanted 70 So for spin and
o. be driven lv member Of the Old arstooracy.
Prince Paul however. retiring. and hc never cared
o. make acquaintance among his passengers We,
however were quite ehummv, and ] considered this
quite 3D. feather I'M my cap After luncheon On this par
i',,r afternoon hc became quite commun alive for
man ~ ni- 5lspu-.'ia1 and began 90 talk about inter
national marriage and the smith episode.
The bridegroom Was distant relative. and he dill not
fill %. expires his contempt for him. And then be COM
l'ri.i lr saving that the Count was @ lucky dog and
t. lew-lc5 u had fallen 90 h, lot 90 have such good
fortune.
WAS O. ii, startled hy his carncztness; but, other
C5r.rsr P1g. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE IS. 1913

but impoverished house had Just married enormously
nch American girl This young woman had been taken
IN hand by feminine COmpatnot, mlddle-aged lady
who had lived in this Continental city for many years,
who had titled relatives giving her thereby excellent
position for a foreigner in a conservative set
This lady Il shall call her Miss Smith for purpose Of
identification always had in tow two three wealthy
young women from the States Ostcnsbly they came
over as species OF paying guests-iOr Miss Smith had
only small income allowed her by a rich Sster-to get
bit OF extra polish and to something OF the best
European society
Now in England and in France there is no disguise
IN species OF social promotion undertaken by women,
and few of Miss Smiths titled kinspcOpe had been
quite open in the business. But Miss Smith herself al
ways made a mystery about II; although II well
known that She had lists of rich American girls with
their dots down To penny their attractions etc. ready
for the inspection OF noble parents OF young Marqui-c
Counts, Princes, and Dukes | cannot say whether
these lists actually written out or in print as
never had occasion TO them; but Mis-, Smith was
quite able To rattle of all the information necessary.
1t was understood that few Of the parents of her fair
charges not COronct for their daughters
In the oldest living there IS the useful schatClcn,
and the calling Is most honorable one And abroad,
IN Continental Europe, among mobiles bOurgcolslc, and
shopkccpcrs alike there exists species Of commercial
ism which demands and accepts commissions for every
thing And when Your best friend relative, or even
parsonage with sixteen quar'crings suggests par
ueuar hotel special picture or antique dealer con
venlcnt shop good tailor or any place where any
thing bought sold, YOU may be quite sure that there
Is % little rakc0l game going
Miss Smith had fallen gracefully into the customs Of
the country and she had landed for more than one
gentleman o furnished title % rich American wife. She
had 81, various periods added snug slm- t9 her .re, d.
her bankers Blu. She had slipped up On THIS particular
match.
], was In her drawing room that the new Coun'e-
had met the man who had won her hand. her fortune.
and her heart: hu, when the time Of settlement came
the bride u. Indifferent and the bridegroom revoked.
The traditional percentage supposed 10 come in some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

delicate shape from
Monsieur did not
matcnalize. and
Madame, being an
American, was most
indignant at the inn
putatlon that she
had been an object
of barter.
But Miss Smith
took quite another
view OF the matter.
and She threw her
proverbial discrc-
ton 20 the winds.
She made q conf
dant Of anyone who