davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
MOVING PICTURES AND
DANCING is ENDORSED
Portland Minister Says Movies and
Fountains Are Great Force for
Righteousness.
WOULD PERMIT DANCING
OF UNoBJECTIoNABLE SORT
Thinks Quet Ways Should Be Encour-
aged to Get Best Of Tango, Tur-
key Trot etc.

The Congregational conference came
to close last evening, when the lay
mems meeting was held. It was ad-
dressed by William II. Lewis, of Seat.
tie, former president Of the National
Congregational Brotherhood. The meet.
ing was very enthusiastic.
Forest Grove was chosen as the next
meeting place.
Rev. f, W. German pleased the audi.
ence with five fine solos.
At yesterday afternoons session
Rev. e. A. Harris pleaded for the right
supervision Of amusements for the
young people. He asserted that the
moving picture shows have. become a
great educational force, and are often
power Of righteousness. He told Of
an instance in which drinking fountains
and moving pictures had hurt the bust.
ness Of tho saloons.
1t was his belief that dancing of the
right kind should be supervised, to take
the place of the tango, turkey trot and
other varieties, which have been more
or less under fire.
There was lively discussion in
which the majority seemed opposed to
the liberal views Of Rev. Harris.
Rev. W. @. Kantner is to be confer
ence preacher, with Rev. P. +. schrock,
Of Salem, alternate, during the next
term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
PRINCETON FAVOR|TE
OVER YALE ELEVEN.
Every Member Of Aggregation In Fine
Condition and Army Of Coaches
Accompany Squad.
CAPTAIN OF YALE TEAM
REFUSES TO NAME THEM
says Players Are Not Trying to Win
Public Recognition But Arc Play
ing for Themselves.

New York, Nov. l4.-Princeton was
still heavy favorito hero today over
Yale for tomorrow's football game. The
Princeton eleven went to Greenwich,
Conn, and viii remain there until to-
morrow morning, when they leave for
New Haven. Every member Of the team
was reported in fine condition. TWEEN
ty.ono coaches accompanied the squad.
At New Haven the Yale team on,
gagged in signal practice Captain
Ketcham refused today to name the
number Of players being grooined for
tomorrow'a game.
"The players" he said, "are not
trying to win public recognition, but
are playing for themselves and Yale"
The Harvard squad practiced Yale
formations today, although II was
scheduled to play Brown tomorrow.
The big Harvard.Yalo gamo is sot for
a week from Saturday.
Dartmouth was scheduled TO meet
the Carlisle Indians tomorrow,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
THE NAzARENE CHURCH
PEOPLE Will RuILp

Tho Nazarcnc people have purchased
a lot on the corner OF Nineteenth and
Marion streets, and win proceed immc.
diatcly TO erect a temporary building In
which they win hold their regular ser.
vices While this building Is being
erected they will hold their Sunday
services Through the courtesy OF the
Mission pcoplo) In the Mission on State
street sabbath school at 10 a. M, Lc,
land Ross, superintendent Preaching
scrvieee, II a. M, and 1890 y. m.
Row Mrs. Elsie Wallace, Of walla
Walla, assistant superintendent Of the
Nazarenc church for the states ot Orc
gon and Washington, win preach az
both services, also Saturday night at
1880 A great preacher real soul win.
aer Doat fail TO hear this podly wo.
man,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
MAKES SOME
QUEER STATEMENTS
IN HIS DEFENSE

Wheaton, H., Nov lA-''T don Z
believe there is a God, but | am pretty
certain there is a devil below" was
tho opening statement today Of Henry
Spencer on trial for tho murder Of Mrs,
Mildred Allison Rcxrcat, when he took
the stand in his own defense Ho re,
fused TO be sworn, and when asked his
name, said,
~ am Jean Vatican, and | live cv.
erywherc.'
Spencer then started a wordy abuse
OF Judge Smsser.
"Covcr up the judges faccp ho
shouted, $50 ! can't 900 H. A man
with a face like HIS should keep away
from public places, II makes mo sick, -
Spencer answered ~ don Z know 70
most Of the prosecutions questions, and
profcsscd not 70 recall the details OF tho
crime with which no is charged, lie at
70 denied that he had confessed to tho
police,
This man Is deliberately stalune,,
interrupted tho prosecutor once 'IIo
ia stallng wcn, too.
The defense rested rs soon as spcn.
cor Finished his testimony. II was OK.
pcctcd the closing arguments would be.
giu this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN
AT EAST SCHOOL TONIGHT

The public is invited to an entertain
ment to be given at the East school this
evening at O'Clock. An admission
fec of 1Oc will be charged to aid the
school in buying Victrola. Hundreds
of schools over the country are using
these instruments to the great delight
of pupils and patrons. In this way the
worlds best music, folks songs, ballads
an the masterpieces of English litera-
ture as interpreted and rendered by the
greatest artists of the past and present
are brought to the children of all our
homes. Only few homes can afford
this luxury, but through the school as
a medium, the children of the most
humble home may feel the elevating in
fluences of these productions. The fol
lowing program will be given:
Music ......-..,............. School Orchestra
Short Address ............ Supt. P. ]. Kuntz
oolectlon flcJrola
Duet ............Dee Cady and Eleanor TAFT
Reading .....-.-....................Ra Ralph Barnes
Selection ..-...-....................... Victrola
Cornet Solo ...........-... Edward LebolG
Pictures of Yellowstone Park and Talk
by Miss Cox, of the High school.
Selection VictrOla
Rounds .....................,.......Fo Fourth Grade
Music ..........................Sch School Orchestra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14

Pineapple Short Cake,

Peel and crate o ripe pineapple,
weigh and allow y pound sugar to l
pound Of fruit, cover aud let stand for
q few hours. Spread thickly on rich
ehorcake paste, bake in two parts,
When ready to serve pour over IL whip.
ped cream, Favored with the juice of
pineapple or pineapple sauce
! cup Of sweet or sour milk,
9 level teaspoons Crescent Baking
Powder.
y teaspoon cloves,
| cup raisins,
y cup nut meats,
9 cups Of flour
uec Mapleine icing, sprinkle cocoa
nut on top.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
WILLIE RITcHfE WILL
GIVE SHOW THIS EVENING

New York, Nov l4.--Willie Ritchie,
the lightweight champion, did not leave
for San Francisco last night as he had
planned Instead no win box tonight
before party Of Meow York sport
writers and admirers and viii start for
tho coast tomorrow night to prepare FOR
his 20.rouud contest there December 10
with Harlem Tommy Murphy
Harry Foley, Ritchie's manager, de-
clared today that tho champion would
receive $4,000 Cor the Murphy bout.
Foley announced that Rltchie would
meet The winner Of tho Freddie Walsh.
Jack Britton bout hero Y satisfactory
financial inducements were offered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
LEM yELLS WITH Joy
WHEN HE FINDS HE
IS NOT TO HANG
A6ont nc happiest OrIentaI 81 ans

About the happiest Oriental in this
state at the present time is Lem Woon,
the Portland chink who was sentenced
hang today, but who missed the moose
n account of Governor West Is dict,im
Yesterday.
Lem Woon was told repeatedly that
he was not going to bang by other pris-
oners, following the governors decis-
ion to grant him life Imprisonment, but
Lem thought he was being jOshed. He
continued saying that he was Cheap
'flaid," all the time until Deputy War.
den Snodgrass finally convinced him
yesterday that the hanging would not
ccme off. When the deputy warden as
sured Lem that he would not hang, the
rrisone' yelled at the tor Of his voice;
"Chese klise', heap glad; shakee
hand, shakee hand"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
M'MAMGAL ON WAY
TO EUROPE AND WILL
NOT RETURN HERE
[uNIrrD rnnss 1nAsnn w1nn.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 14.-That Or
and informer, is in Canada en- route to
Europe, was reported here today on
good authority. McManigRl is said to
have left Detroit for Montreal late yes
terday, accompanied by Burns detee-
tive. William J. Burns personally es-
corted him from Chicago to Detroit,
He will be given a body guard until he
reaches Europe. He does not expect
to return to America.
District Attorney Fredericks, who
ordered McManigal's S release here, re-
fused to deny or confirm the reports of
his movements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
Mrs. vaushn,s Homo Hints.

Thin clear soups have no nutritivc
value, but they stimulate the digestive
fluids.
Never serve cream soup with a sub.
Stantial dinner, II is too heavy. Cream
soups are fine for lunch.
Consomme and clear meat broths are
splendid appetizcrs.
The water in which cabbage has been
cooked would be utilized by a French
cook TO furnish thin broth, merely by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14

agreed to accept the invitation of the
local committee to visit Bremerton navy
yard this afternoon as guests of Colonel
A. j. Blethen, editor of the Seattle
Times.
When the invitation was read, Dele
gate Duncan Mcdonald opposed it in
hot speech. Delegate George Listman,
of Seattle, begged the delegates to ac-
cept, as the committee on arrangements
had been to considerable expense in
connection with this trip.
After this plea the vote was 1872 in
favor Of accepting, and 80 against.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
Chestnut croquestes.

One cup cooked chcstnuts, three eggs,
two tablcspoonfuls Of cream. salt and
pepper, stale breodcrumbs frying fat
Boil, skin and press through sieve
one pint OF French ehcstnuts, which
win give about one cupful Add the
lightly beaten yolks Of two eggs, the
cream and seasoning Beat the whites
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
REDMOND BEATEN.
UNITED parss LEASED wIRn.J

New Castle, Eng, Nov. IA suf-
fragette sprang at John Redmond, the
Irish parliamentary leader, as he was
stepping forward to address a home
rule meeting here tonight, and, before
others could come to his assistance,
beat him soundly with her handbag.
He was not seriously hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14

adding Little milk, butter and thick
ening.
Pinch baked potatoes to let steam es-
cape and prevent sogginess
Greasy water poured down the sink
pipe forms a coating which is not easi.
ly removed. One way to proyent the
dish water from being greasy is to wipe
with large piece Of paper such pans
and dishes as are very greasy before
putting them into the dish water.
Soaking brooms in brine, and hang.
ing them in the sun to dry softens and
toughens the straw.
The success Of many saloons may be
traced TO unsuccessful cooks. The nor.
NAL stomach that is satisfied with
nourishing food does not crave stimu.
lants. The man who has worked all
day, and is given a mussy supper Of
dried up fried meat, soggy potatoes, or
greasy cabbage, bakers bread, and.
maybe a piece Of bakers pie for des-
sert, is very likely to want something
more, and goes to the saloon to get Il.
-------~--------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14

lNN'NN fNr'i 'NtNNn wtnfi
PARIS, Nov. ii.-.Trcmendoua rains
woN falling throughout France today,
and The streams including tho Seine.
on which Paris Is situated, wore rislnv
20 fast that a repetition was feared Of
'hc great floods oi 1910
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
ROOSEVELT WILL HUNT.

Buenos Ayres, Nov. 14.-COlonel The
odore Roosevelt and his party started
today for La Plata on board private
car. The party was expected to reach
Santiago, Chile, November 81, and
to spend five days hunting in the Chill
can Andes. Early in December Colonel
Roosevelt expects to explore the for
ests of Brazil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
OWN roR ANpnRaoN.

Portland, Or, Nov. i4--Diek Donald,
manager fcr Bud Anderson, stated to.
day that no had received an offer
from Promoter McCarcy Tor a bou, az
Los Angeles between his proteec and
Jack Britton in January Donald will
10 TO Ios Angeles next week and try
70 arrange bout between Anderson
aud tho wlnpcr Of Che Gross. River'
fight Thanksgiving day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
CATCHER is PLAINTIFF,

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. lA.--rhcodcre
Easterly catcher for Tho Chicago White
Box, IL plaintiff here today in q de
yorce action against Myrtle Eastcrly,
10 charges Ms wits with being too
,frioudly with man who lives at Dow
ncy, tho Easterly home, and that she
deserted him at Cleveland in 1910 Tho
couple wem married In 1905,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
scoTcn-mIsH STORY HOUR.

rho Emerald Islo aud thq land Of
Robert Bruce pive the laddios and les.
ples aunlut oll siorice and true hero
laics The story hour for this week
will inoiude both The library opens
~ b.ao Saturday mofping for the chil
Afpn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
HANaHp ZOE WE MuRprR.

Rawlius wyo,, Nov. AL, Warren
jenkins was hanged hero today for
wife murder IN cheyenne April "A,
1919. al ala not XIII my wife, WIRE
his last words.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14
HANaMAN DIES.

IUNITKD PHHhb LHABhD WIKU
Auburn, N. ", Nov. 14.-Allen P.
Tupper, superintendent of hangings
and electrocutions in Auburn prison for
30 years, died today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14

canned or fresh tomatoes may be used.
These must be cooked with little pars.
ley, onion and bay leaf, if liked, and
then strained so as 10 eliminate the
skin and seeds. Follow directions for
preparing the jelly powder or gelatin.
When soft add to the hot cooked toma-
toes, seasoning at the same time with
salt and paprika. Let the mixture
stand until nearly cold; turn into wet
after-dinner cups or very smal lmolds
to set At the time of serving unmold,
place on lettuce leaves and put gen.
erous spoonful of mayonnaise over
each.
Pumpkin Tartlets.
Puff pastry, ~ cup of stewed pump.
kin, ! cup of milk, eggs, y cup of
brown sugar, z. teaspoonful Of CHINA.
mon (ground) y teaspoon of ground
ginger, pinch Of salt. To make the
filling see that the pumpkin is well
drained II is good plan to hang it
in a cheesecloth bag for several hours
so as to let as much liquid as possible
drip from IT, Add to IL the milk, eggs,
sugar, spices and salt. Roll the pastry
and thinly line small tartlet tins with
IL. Fill about two.thirds ful of the
pumpkin mixture Bake in slow oven
and serve either hot or cold. The Bar.
le-Duc to be served with the cheese had
better bo bought Clear currant Jelly
may be used instead and will be found
by no means n bad substitute. Have
the cheese chilled and either served
plain or formed into small individual
balls piled on crisp lettuce eaf, Let
the crackers be toasted iii crisp
brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-14

Well, Oregon would not be very much
richer II she had the title to Sand
island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady middling. T. 5-16e !;
net receipts, 1450; gross receipts. 1850;
sales. $40; stock, 4l023; coastwise, $3.50.
New Orleans: Steady; middling, II 7l6c
net receipts, 135; gross receipts, 1856; sales,
ISL; stock, 34,92S.
Mobile: Quiet, mddling, 12c: net re-
ceipts. Ill gross receipts, III; stock,
1855; continent. 1852; coastwise, 11o.
Savannah: Firm; middling. 12c; net re-
ceipts, 1929: gross receipts, 112s; stock, "a
74S coastwise, 22S.
Charleston: Nominal; net receipts, 105i
gross receipts, ao5; stock, 422S.
Wilmington: Quiet; middling, 1ac
stock, 10226.
Norfolk Steady; middling, 1215c; net re-
ceipts, 325 gross receipts, 325 sales, s64;
stock, IT, 410 coastwise, 43S.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 121ae
stock, 5341; coastwise, 1000
New York: Quiet; net receipts. y 35c
net receipts, 295 gross receipts, 1906. sales,
500; stock s,051; Great Britain, 5702; conti-
nent, SEQ; coastwise, 1872.
Boston: Quiet middling 12.S5c; net re-
ceipts. l6; gross receipts, 1850; stock, s2S1.
Philadelphia: Quiet; middling 12.6oc;
stock, 5G2.
Texas City: Stock, 2590
Brunswick Stock, 569S.
Jacksonville. Stock, sol,
Total today at all ports: Net, 1856; Great
Britain, 5702; continent, 2033; stock, III, ,6s6.
Consolidated at all ports: Net, 15,21S;
Great Britain, 12,412; France, 400; conti-
nent, 1885.
Total since September / at all ports:
Net, 9,751 1857; Great Britain. 3,472.370;
France $50, 7sO; continent, 3, AS, DDS: Japan,
3S4,070; Mexico. IA, 756.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
PRICES SAG OFF
UNDER REALIZING
Net Advance of a Point on
JuIy-0ther Months 2 to
s Points Lower

New York, July l7.-Todays news in
dicated little or no change in the weather
conditions, considered responsible for re-
cent nervousness over the new crop out
look, but the cotton market was much
less active than yesterday and prices
sagged off under realizing with the close
steady at net advance Of l point on
July, while other months were from To
points lower.
The failure of the weather map to sug-
gest any immediate prospect of rain IN the
belt and bullish private crop report IN
spired some scattering demand during the
early trading. and the market opened
steady at an advance of / to 3 points,
with active months selling about to
points net higher right after the call.
Liverpool, however. was rather disap-
pointing as a result Of continental SELL
ing of near months, and the character OF
the trading here seemed to color claims
that the scattering or weaker shorts inter
est had been pretty well eliminated. IL
anything, there were more complaints
from the southwest than there We're yes
terday, most of them were reporting that
the plant was shading and taken at their
face value, the condition figures of a
iONdl crop reporting DuIedu showing ut-
terioration of about Ia per cent in the
crop outlook since the end of last month,
but these features seemed insufficient to
inspire any fresh buying for long ac
count and prices soon turned easier un-
der scattered realizing. Further ship
ments from the local stock, and reports
that the south is very firm in its price
views on old crop cotton caused continued
nervousness as to the near months stua-
tion, which was reflected in the relatively
steady ruling of July, while reports of high
temperatures in the eastern belt encour-
aged a little scattering demand during the
early afternoon. The weather appeared to
be a trife cooler i1f the southwest. how
ever, and the realizing movement became
little more active in the late trading,
with active months closing at practically
the lowest. 1t is reported southwestern
railroads are preparing to handle a large
crop this season. and Notwithstanding
scattered complaints, bearish traders
claim that the dry, hot weather is hasten
ing maturity without causing any serious
damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
LOCAL SECURITIES

IoIaI saIes Tor the day, 2o530o shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
CHICAGO MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
Large Receipts of Wheat
Offset Bullish Sentiment.
Corn Rises Slightly

Chicago. July 17.-Huge receipts at
primary points today acted as an offset
for bullish sentiment in the wheat pit.
Accordingly, the market closed steady
at shade to i under last night. Corn
finished with again of lie to Il a sc.
oats up i a sc. and provisions showed
an advance of 10@25c.
Arrivals of wheat, as reported from
the chief terminal cities amounted TO
the extraordinary total of 1.4s5. 900
bushels. The highest previous aggre-
gate for "a hours was 1910. .0o0. and was
the result of unusually active shipping
stimulated by fear of reciprocity with
Canada Today's receipts, which con-
trasted with $4,000 a year ago, were
especially liberal i'm the northwest,
where the crop outlook was reported
good and the chance OF rust damage
was said to be fading away. Seaboard
clearances of wheat and flour were
small. equalling only 279,00o bushels.
Considerable strength developed in
the wheat market early in the session,
owing to Canadian advices of unseason-
able cold. and because of improved flour
business at Minneapolis, and of export
buying at Kansas City. All of the gains
gradually disappeared, and before the
close there WAS net decline all
around, influenced in part by the ma
terial subsistence of the bulge in coarse
grain.
Holders of corn indulged in heavy
realizing sales. Complaints of crop
losses southwest had carried the mar
ket sharply higher but slightly cooler
weather in Kansas and Nebraska made
owners cautious Notwithstanding there
were no predictions of rain. The oats
market was governed almost wholly by
the action of corn, reacting noticeably
after a decided advance.
There was broad speculative trade
in provisions, with excellent cash de-
mand. An advance in the price of hogs
kept the market on the upgrade
Future quotations We're as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-18
Despised by Their Aufhors

The first edition of Brownings Paul
ine' was sold at auction for e4S0. yet not
only did Browning receive nothing for 1t
originally but he would have Withdrawn
1t from print if 1t had been possible. Yet
so highly did Rossetti think OF this de-
spised materpiece that not being able
to find a copy elsewhere, he went to the
British Museum library and spent sew
eral laborious days copying 1t word for
word:
Mrs Browning was so careless as to
the fate of her works that it is a wonder
that any of them have survived. In
deed, IL it had not been for doting fa-
ther before marriage and devoted hus-
band after marriage, 1t is possible that
the published works of the greatest En-
glish woman poet would have been nil
Even Tennyson was careless with re-
gard to his manuscripts and seemed to
despise them. Some weeks after leaving
his lodgings at Mornington Place, Hamp-
stead, he wrote from Barchurch to Co
ventry Patmore. the author of THE An
gel in the House, asking him casually to
go along some time to his late lodgings
and see if he could find his hook OF FL
egies-a long, butcher. ledger-like book .
as he described it. Patmore went and the
landlady gave him permission to search
the poets old rooms There ian g. cup
board In which Tennyson had kept his
tea and butter, Patmore found the book
full of verses. 1t was the unpublished
manuscript of "In Memoriam" Tenny-
sons masterpiece.
Edward Fitzgerald was utterly careless
of his fame He lived to be an old man,
yet not one in a million of his fellow
countrymen regarded him as a poet, even
ii they had heard his name mentioned as
an old chum of Alfred Tennyson. Yet he
wrote The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam"
long years before his death. He kept IL
ichucking about apparently not think
ing it worth publishing. and when he did
print a few copies nobody took any no
tlce of II. Today Omar Is one of the
most famous poems In the world
Scott was apt to despise his work He
threw the original draft of "The Lay of
the Last Minstrel" into the fire, and was
only persuaded to rewrite II by two
friends to whom he had read IL; and
"Waverley the first half of it, rather
LAY in a barrel for nine years before II
was exhumed and finished
If John Keble had had his way It is pos
sible that his famous Christian Year
might never have been published. He
was extremely averse to 1t. and only
yielded to the opportunities of his friends
and the pleadings of his father Even So
he refused to have his name on the title
page. In 40 vars it went through 1853 edi-
tions, and since it went out Of copyright
they have ceased to be counted