davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
INsPECTs ROLhA SCHOOLS.
State High School Inspector Pleased
With Showing.

Roila, n. D.. Feb. 10.-Richard Hey.
ward, state high school inspector,vis-
tied the Rolla high school Tuesday.
Mr.. Hayward spoke highly of the
work here, and was especially pleas
ed with the arrangement that gives
Supt. Griffin time to supervise the
work in the grades. He was also
pleased with the fine equipment for
the teaching of science, both the
chemical and physical laboratories
being well supplied. Mr.. Hayward
made one suggestion that seems es-
pecially valuable. We are now offer
ing two year courses in Latin, French
and German. He would eliminate TWO
years Of language and substitute one
year each Of agriculture and domestic
science.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
READY TO TAKE
HIS PUNISHMENT
Memphis Bank President Re
fuses Bail o8ers-Doing
Jail Routine

Memphis. Feb. lo.-C. Hunter
Raine, president Of the Mercantile
bank here. arrested yesterday chafg.
ed with embesslement after the dis
covery Of alleged defalcations of over
a million, prepared to become aocus-
toned to the routine Of jaAl loB.
Raine refused all offers Of bail, saytne
he - guilty and - ready to take his
punishment. &
Raine refused to retain sssal coua--
First announcements placed Rains's
shortage at = half million hut flgursh
announced today show the amount
nearly $1.l00.000. 1t 10 stated by hank
omeials that the defalcatiOns may.
reach q million and a hait.. N /, !. .'3
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
R|0T0US MOB ATTACKS
JAPANESE PARL|MENT
NAVAL TUG POTOMAC
AGAIN MISSING; NAY
Be LOST IN STORM

Curling. Newfoundland, Feb.
iO.-When the two days raging
SNOW storm subsidized today. OBJ
servers along the shore OF the
west coast of Newfoundland
could not sec the United States
naval tug Potomac. which was
last sighted in an ice noe FIVE
miles OF shore, just before dark
ness Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
CLEANUP is VIGOROUS.

Washington. Feb. 10-.Cleaning up
the national capital, as one Of the
consequences of President Wilson's
signing Of the Kenyon light bill, be-
gan in earnest today with campaign
for police supervision of moving pic
ture shows. Chinese restaurants,
apartment houses and low amusement
resorts. Managers of the higher
class cafes and amusement resorts
are cooperating with the authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
WINS GOLD MEDAL.
Miss Gilbertson Awarded Worst Prize

at Fargo for Defamation,
Fargo, N. D., Feb. 10.-Mias Gun
hild Gilbertson won the Worst gold
medal. which is awarded to the
winner Of the annual defamation
contest at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. The silver medal was
awarded to Miss Katherine Ladd al
winner Of the second place. One of
the big features Of the program was
the one hundred piece band which
Musical Director Bachman had out
for the program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10

Colonel George Barnett has been
chosen by President Wilson to head
the marine corps when the present
commandant. Major General w. p.
Biddle. retires some time next month.
Colonel Barnett will be made a major
general. His regular station now is
the Philadelphia navy yard, but at
present he is on cruise with a
brigade Of marines with the Atlantic
fleet. He is a graduate Of the naval
academy, to which he was appointed
from Wisconsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
HATCHER GAINS
A CONTINUANCE
Case Wherein Embezzlement
is Charged Delayed to
February 10

Fargo. n. d. Feb. lo.-M. N.
Hatcher appeared before Police Judge
Miller late yesterday. afternoon on a
warrant charging him and o. n.
Hatcher. his BROTHER. Jointly with
embezxlement. Pollock and Pollock
appeared for the defense and moved
lfense.. This was granted by the court
and the case will be heard Thursday,
February 10 at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Hatch
er's bond wm fixed atsel,ooo and he
was released. n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10

AS the result Of criticisms directed
by Presbyterian Ministerial associa-
tions of the San Francisco bay cities
against a declaration questioning the
miraculous birth Of Christ. made by
the Rev. Charles F. Aked, that gem
tleman probably will resign as presi-
dent OF the San Francisco church fed
Grafton. Rev. Aked IL a Clergyman Of
international repute and a personal
friend Of John D. Rockefeller.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10
SHOCK IS FELT
ON EAST COAST
Earthquake Reported in Dis
tricts Between Montreal
and Philadelphia.

New York, Feb. .1o.-Points as
far north as Montreal, and as far
south rs Philadelphia, felt . dis
tdnct earthquake shocks of vary.
ing intensity between 1880 and
1887 this afternoon.
Indications are that the entire
northeastern section of the Unit
ed States has been in treanOrs.
At no point Included In the first
reports was serious damage done.
SEVERE AT oGDENsBURG.
Ogdensburg, N. Y, Feb. l0.-It
is reported that at the shock
buildings perceptibly shook and
chinlneys fell. In some houses
furniture was overturned and
dishes broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-10

. North Dakota: Unssts,ed weather
tonight and Wednesday; prOh.
.. abiy snow nurries In north.
Ss$lslal-sssssltsssssss4ss.sli
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07
PERSONALS

X X 4: = i; x !; y i; 4; !; 4 !; 4 !; =
G. B. Connell, of Burns, is registered
at the Bligh.
w. R. Slater, of Yuma, Arizona, and
f. Z. Ficken, of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, are at the Bligh hotel.
O. II. Cash, Roseburg merchant, is
guest at the Bhgh.
Geo. F. Willoughby, Alfred Willough-
by and W. c. Stroud are among the
guests at the Bligh.
Mrs. H. P. Stith, of the Naples, left
this morning for two days business
trip to Portland
V. H. Richie has returned from a
month S visit in Heppner, where he
farmed it on the ranch of cousin,
w. E. Cumming.
Mrs. Sarah Dorsey and her son, Sid,
ney, returned last night from Newport
and Monroe, where they have been Wis.
iting for several weeks.
Mrs Kenneth Cronin, of klamath
Falls, and Miss Maybelle Cronin, OF
Spokane, are Salem visitors. Mrs Gro
min is a former Salem resident.
Mrs. Lewis Tillson, of North Winter
street, was Portland visitor yester
day.
j. +. Worley, of Holyoke, Colorado
is registered at the Marion.
II. W. harrington, OF Portland, is q
Salem visitor
Mr.. ana Mrs. H. B. Watson are guests
at the Marion.
G. A. Hurley, of Independence, is il
Salem.
/ F. H. stickley, of Albany, is at th'
Marion.
DIR. E. F. Wilson, of Philadelphia, il
at the Hotel Marion.
I Mrs. Dora II. Carr, of Grand Rapids
is a guest at the Marion.
H. A. Jacoby, of Tacoma, is register
ed at the Marion.
Harvey Wells is a visitor in Salen
from Portland.
Governor West went to Portland to
day to attend board meetings. Tomor
row afternoon he will leave FOR the sea
shore, where his family are spending
their vacation, and will return Mon
day.
Insurance Commissioner j. w. Fel
guson went to Portland today on busi
ness connected with his department.
Sam Kosier, deputy secretary 0
state, went to Newport today on
short vacation and win return Monday
Mr.. Paul Marnach left this mornin
for few days outing at Newpor
Upon his return to Salem he will b
accompanied by his wife and daughte
Pauline, who have spent several week
at the beach.
f. E. Jones, of waconda, spent ye
terday in Salem.
NJ. N. Lewis, of Forest Grove, was
Salem yesterday.
G. d. Worley, resident of the Ro'
City, was in Salem yesterday.
Albert Seitzinger, who halls fro
Mill City, spent yesterday in Sale
transacting business.
James Jensen, Of Grand Isle, is
Salem today looking over the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07
Daddy 'sBedtine
o. The Rose
.OTOTV- And the
Dandelion.

M afternoon gathering dandeons daddy said
for the evening story
W "Oh" exclaimed Jack; a common hOwerF
about the dispute between
and the dandeion?
replied
pursued daddy exactly dispute because the dande
and in fact doesn't stand up FOR Its
rights should meek on this occasion that
for the dandeons great big
Sunhower
OF the beautiful OF flowers
much Of by brides and lovers
afraid has quite proud Anyway n
n in back of big white house
the feet Of the bush where this rose Ved
with somehow Though dandons
this little fellow had sed In as SEED ana
10 nno
himself in such a wonder of flowers
nddng breath OF wind leaned over
the daneion She what homy
Who your
humb Of the children OF Mr. and Airs
Dandeion a number Of scattered around
Really, she said 1 do not Kno"
Dandeions How and yellow and coarse!
much taken back and hadn't wod
TO saw Rut up great unnower stalk hgh
above the garden wall and see the
on
me Rose picking my little cousin
He's here inst by that field
with thousands glorious sight Hes as beau
u his and he's more usefu TOT n
want to people the part Of him .... !.
concluded daddy Mime Rose decided at sue uht A
all and she hadn't another word to say.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07

Caramel Custard-l cup granulated
sugar; pint milk; u cup butter; 2
tablespoonsful corn starch; Ia tea
spoOnsful MaploiHe.
Put milk in double boiler and thieken
with the corn starch dissolved in o lit
tie water. Put sugar and butter in
saucepan, stir until sugar is melted,
tnen gradually stir them together and
add the Mapleine. Strain if necessary,
cool and serve with Mapleine whipped
cream.
Blackberry Jelly.-Choose large, juicy
berries that are rather under-ripe, mash
well and drain through jelly rag.
Measure the juice and allow the same
amount Of sugar. Heat the juice in a
preserving kettle, and at the same time
have the sugar heating in the oven until
hot, but not colored at all. Let the
juice boil for 20 minutes, add the hot
sugar, stirring until dissolved; let boil
for a few minutes, or until it will jell
when a little is cooled.
Blackberry Marmalade. the
berries, cook them in their own juice
until thoroughly heated, then press
/ through a sieve to remove the seeds.
Return the pulp to the fire with one
half the amount of sugar as pulp, and
boil rapidly for 25 minutes, stirring con-
stantly.
Blackberry and Apple Jelly.-Wash 3
pounds of sour apples and cut in quar-
ters without peeling or coring; remove
any imperfections and the blossom ends,
Put them in a preserving kettle with
two quarts of water and two pounds of
blaekberrie5. Let them boil until the
apples pulp, then put in a jelly bag
and let the juice drain off. Boil the
juice for 20 minutes, add an equal
amount of hot sugar and let boil rap
idly until it will jell.
Canned Blackberries.--Fo a quart
can take one cupful of water and one
cupful of sugar and boil together
skimming off any scum. Put in two
boxes OF quarts Of berries and let cook
a few minutes, just enough to heat the
berries thoroughly clear through; toe
long cooking will make them hard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07
GALLOWAY SETTLES
THE BALLOT TITLE

The ballot title for the initiative
measure relative to the abolition of the
desert land board and the tangle be-
tween the governor and attorney gen
eral was prepared by Judge Galloway
this morning and sent to the secretary
of state as it will appear on the bal
lot at the coming election. After hear
ing both sides yesterday and after q
thorough airing of the difficulty,
the Judge adopted what he considered
TO be a fair and impartial statement
setting forth tho facts in the matter.
There is no appeal from the circuit
court in this matter and the title will
go as written by Judge Galloway.
The governor is in Portland today,
but Miss Hobbs, the petitioner, ex-
pressed herself cs w,ll pleased with the
title prepared by the judge, and stated
that she believed that it was a true
statement of the facts and effects of
the bill. Attorney General Crawford
however, said that it was merely q
change in the language as presented il
the petition and that he saw no mate
rial difference between Miss Hobbs
title and the one prepared by the judge
Mr.. Crawford stated that the matter
was closed as far as he was concerned
yet he still maintained that the titl'
prepared by himself set forth tru'
statement of the effects of the pro
posed meaGure.
Judge Galloway, in handing down hi
decision, stated that he purposely lef
out the sections dealing with the sci
ary question because he was wei
aware that the legislature could fl,
the salary at any session and that /
was matter to be settled by the rep
resentatives of the people. Privat
agreements, he said, could not be con
sidered as evidence, and as much o
the evidence relating to the increas
or decrease of salary was of this na
ture, it was left entirely out of the bal
lot title.
The judges ballot title follows:
Abolishing desert land board an
recognizing certain state offices.
"Abolishing the desert land boar
and vesting its powers and duties i
the state land board Making state ell
gineer appointive, by the state Ian
board, instead of elective as at present
the engineer in charge of the Tumal
irrigation project shall act as state Ell
gineer until 1916.
"Abolishing state water board an
office of superintendent of water d
visions and substituting therefor
state water commissioner to be a
pointed by the state land board; nal
} ing all officers affected appointive il
stead of elective as at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07

Have the cans thoroughly scalded, set
in dish of water, ill brimful with
the boiling hot fruit and seal at once
as tight as possible with well-scalded
rubbers and covers. When cold keep in
cool, dark place.
Blackberry Jam.--Weigh the berries,
put them in preserving kettle and mash
well; let them boil for twenty minutes,
removing any scum that rises. Add
three-fourtns of n pound Of sugar for
each pound of the berries, and let boil
ten minutes, or until as thick as liked.
Blackberry Preserves.-Select large,
ripe, firm berries, and to each pound
allow three-tourths of pound Of sugar.
Spread the berries on plates or plat.
ters, and sprinkle the sugar over them;
let them stand for one or two hours,
then put into the preserving kettle with
all the juice, but adding no water. Let
them heat slightly until scalded, but
not boiled; skim out tae berries on
plates; let the strip boil rapidly for
I llNb UluuIcoi luSu pun bhSh bhS bViiioo
and let simmer (not boil) for ten or fif-
teen minutes. If they show tendency
to break, take them from the fire at
once and seal in glass cans.
Spiced Blachberries.-P one cupful
of vinegar in porcelain kettle; add
two cupsful of sugar, two and one-half
pounds of blackberries and one table
spoonful each of allspice, cinnamon and
cloves, tied in a bit of muslin. Bring
to boil, then skim out the blackber-
ries, boil the sirup Cor one hour, put
back the berries and let boil for fifteen
minutes, then put in jars and cover
tightly.
Spinach salad.---Boil one pint of spin
ach for ten minutes; drain and press
hard to remove all the water. Chop
fine, add horseradish, oil and salt. Pack
in small custard cups or timbale molds
and allow it to get chilled. Serve on
lettuce leaves with dressing, and gar
nish with hard boiled eggs, the whites
of which have been cut in eighth tC
resemble daisy petals.-MOther s Maya
zine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07

your roaster, skin side down and put in
to very hot oven, covered Have
ready half a cupful of melted butter,
and after five minutes baste the chick
ems well with this. Turn them as soon
as the inside has colored slightly; baste
again with butter; wnen nearly done
dredge thickly with flour and wash
again with butter. When they are
brown, and the flesh is tender in the
joints, they are done. Thirty minutes
should be sufficient. Basic frequently,
and as soon as they are Drowned, you
may add little hot water to the but
ter. Take up the chickens and keep
them not, thieken the gravy with
Drowned flour, and boil one minute be-
fore serving.
Canned Peas With Onions. Empty
can of peas, pour off water and thor
oughly rinse. Cook tablespoonful of
finely.chopped onion in rounding ta-
blespoonful of butter two minutes, add
the peas, stirring until thoroughly heat
ed; season with salt, also add pepper if
liked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07
Society
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

A musical evening at the home of
Mrs. Ed Smith, in Silverton, was given
Wednesday in honor OF Miss Minetta
Magers, who leaves shortly on her an
nual eastern study tour. About forty
guests enjoyed the musical program,
which was given by Miss Mayors accom-
panied by Miss Berniee Smith. There
were also several impromptu violin
numbers. Miss Magers, expecting to
leave with Miss Ada Miller for Chicago,
has not definitely decided the date of
departure but expects to have final
musical contract settlements completed
by Saturday and hopes to leave the
first of the week.
Mr.. and mrs. A. N. Moores, of Che
meketa street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Damon,
left this morning for Newport where
they will stay until the middle of Sep
tember. Miss Althea Moores is now
visiting in Astoria and will join hcl
parents later.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Yantis and little
daughter Constance with Mrs. A. c..
Lawrence returned Wednesday from u
month s outing on the Siletz river at
a ranch home in which Mrs. Lawrence
has interests. Near the Indian feser-
walton on the scenic Silentz the month
spent there was filled with many joys
for the vacationists.
James Marr and R. B. Dunkan of the
U. S. National bank, left this morning
for two weeks stay at Nye Beach
where they will be at the 4Sicolai.
Mrs. F. s. Craig and Miss Eunane
Craig are enjoyin" a short sojourn this
week at the ever popular Newport bay.
Mrs. Sherman Hickman, of 555 Com.
mercial street, left yesterday for Ia.
coma, where she will visit her mother
and sister.
Mrs Walter Tooze, who is passing
the summer at the Harkleroad cottage
in Newport with her sons was Joined
this week by her daughter Miss Ethel
Tooze, who has been in attendance al
the summer school of the University Of
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Depper enter
tanned few Of their friends at theil
home on North High street Thursday
evening. The evening was spent il
music rendered by one of the guests
Miss Elizabeth Jones.
/
Mrs. Ralph Watson will entertain to
night at dinner party for her hus
band, in honor of his natal day. Cover
will be laid for eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07

Lemon Tapico Pudding.-Two table,
spoons of tapioca, one lemon, one-half
cup of sugar, one egg, cream and sugar.
Soak the tapioca over night in one-nalf
cup of cold water. In the morning add
another half-cup of cold water and the
grated lemon skin. Set over the fire
and boil until the tapioca is clear and
transparent. Add the lemon juice and
sugar, one-nalf cup of boiling water,
the egg well beaten, and pinch of salt
and boil until creamy. Put in mold to
cool and serve with cream and sugar.
Smothered Chicken-Broilers and 9TH
er really young fowls are necessary for
this dish. Split down the back wnen
you have cleaned and washed them.
Lay them out flat on the grating Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07

iliary cruiser Rainbow, on its way from
Vancouver to the south 20 join the
British warships Shearwater and Alger-
inc, arrived here today. Its eomman-
der, through British Consul Carnegie
Ross, Immediately asked the collector
of the port for permission to secure a
supply of food and coal.
The application was not made in
proper form, and until 1t is so made no
action will be taken. The collector,
however, made it plain that unless the
Rainbow is on its way home, permission
to secure coal and provisions will be
denied, in accordance with the neutral
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07
The Capital Journal Will Give
Complete l4-day Tour
Of the Exposition
SALEM PEOPLE TO SAY
WHICH GIRL IS TO GO
Prize viii Reach Winner in
Shape Of Christmas Gift
or During Holidays

The Capital Journal will give a COM
plete fourteen days. tour to the Panama
Pacific International Exposition at San
Francisco in 1915 to the young lady
who secures the largest number of votes
in a popular voting contest. The plan
is as follows:
A number of Salem g most progress
sive firms and retail stores have agreed
to give sales checks or receipts tor all
cash purchases made during the next
five months. These sales checks may
be exchanged at the office Of the
Capital Journal for votes on the basis of
one vote for every five cents shown on
the sales check or receipt.
The votes may be deposited in the
ballot box of this office by the person
holding them, either for herself, for a
friend or for any candidate whom they
want to put in the contest.
This plan offers some young lady a
delightful IA days trip to the fair for
no other effort on her part than. asking
for a sales checG or receipt when max
ing purchases at any of these stores.
By saving these clips and getting your
friends and relatives to save them for
you the trip may be yours. The con-
test is open to every one except those
employed by this office or in the stores
advertising in the contest page which
appears on page of this issue.
Right now is the time to start saving
sales checks. Begin now by asking fol
the sales chechs from the stores ad
vertislng on this special page and tel
your friends you are trying to win the
trip to San Francisco in 1915 and ask
their help in saving sales checks fol
you.
Bring all sales checks to the Capita
Journal office and receive one vote fol
every five cents of your purchase.
The following firms sales checks o.
receipts are good for votes at thi
office:
STOCKTON s
The Toggery
Salem Electric Co.
Salem Laundry Co.
Wiley B. Allen Co.
The Royal Bakery dread wrappers
A. c. Devoe (Shoes)
The Spa
The French Shop
Hauser Bros.
Trover & Weigel
Yokohama CrOckery & Tea Co.
Wick Bros. Garage
Salem Fish and Poultry Market
Independent Meat Market
G. NJ. Roberts Grocery.
Poisal and Shaw Grocery
c. M. Eppley Grocery
The Highland Grocery
Reddaways Cash Grocery
j. L. Busick & Son Grocery
DR.. Mark Skiff Dental Office
J. f. Hockett, Piano Tuner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07
MEDIATION OFFER
REFUSED BY ALL

Washington, Aug. IA few replies
were received today by Secretary Of
State Bryan to president Wilson 3 of
fer of mediation in the European war.
Not one was favorable, however.
"Most of the responses were merely
notices of the receipt of the offer, "
said Secretary Bryan.
The secretary cancelled mis- ehautau-
qua and other engagements today as a
result of the European war. He also
conferred for an hour with President
Wilson
Nelson o O'Shaughnessy, former Ameri'
can charge d affaires at Mexico City,
was recalled from his vacation this aft.
ernoon. He was expected to assist the
state department during the war crisis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07

ent Churchill for the best anti-cigarette
yells. The first one arrived this morn
ing. 1t was sent in by Ray Francis,
of S15 Front street, Portland. The
yell is as follows;
Anti-pill, anti-pill,
You don t have to smoke if you have
will,
Now 60 ahead and croak,
If you care so much for smoke;
But ii you take my warning, you
never, never will,
Smoke either deathly cigaretto or
pill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07
GERMAN CONSULATES
in CANADA MUST CLOSE

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 7..-Informa-
tion was received here today that the
Ottawa government had issued an order
closing all German consulates in Canada
and giving German consular officials
4S hours in which to leave Canada.
Consul Won Etlinger, who has been in
charge of the German consular office
here and who is said to have been born
in England today produced American
naturalization papers.
United States Consul General Mans
field, today took charge of Germany s
interests in Vancouver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-07
CRUISER RAINBOW
AT San FRANCISCO
Wants Coal and Provisions, but Unless
She Can Show She Is On the Way
Home, VIII Not Get Former

San Francisco, Aug. 7.--Seeking safe
ty in San Francisco harbor, short of
fuel and provisions, the Canadian aux.