davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12

Fruit Pudding For fresh, small
fruits)--l pint flour; teaspoon Cres-
cent baking powder; y teaspoon salt.
Stir together flour, salt and powder;
mix with it enough milk, or milk and
water, to make dough soft enough to
drop from spoon. Have ready we'll
butered earthen baking cups; fill about
l.3 full of blueberries, pited cherries or
other small fruit; fill cup within one
inch OF brim with dough; set in steam
er over boiling wafer, cover tightly
and cook 20 minutes, keeping water in
pot boiling constantly. Serve hot with
hard or foaming sauce.
Dumplings for Soup cup flour; 4
teaspoon salt; teaspoon Crescent bak'
ing powder.
Sift together. Add l.3 cup finely
chopped suet, and enough milk TO make
stiff dough. Make into dumplings size
of marbles, drop into soup, cover, and
boil 10 minutes.
I Suet Pudding eggs; | cup milk
/ Z! cup molasses; z, cup finely chopped
suet; 1 teaspoon salt; 2 teaspoons Cres
cent baking powder; scant cups flour
spices to taste; cup mixed chopped
fruit-raisins, eitron, currants or al
monds.
Steam 2 hours and serve with a sof'
sauce.
J Dumplings for Stew or Fricasee.--
! pint flour; teaspoon Crescent bak
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
Wednesday, June II.

ment booths open continuously Monday
and Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12

ing powder; Z teaspoon salt; ~ cups
milk.
Drop by spoonfuls into stew, being
careful not to drop more than will COW
err surface of liquid. Boil without rails
ing cover for 10 or 20 minutes
Apple Dumplings-2 cups sifted
flour; a teaspoon salt; 2 teaspoons
Crescent baking powder; = cup lard;
Y cup cold water; 4 apples, pared and
cored; sugar, butter and mapleine.
Sift together flour, salt and baking
powder, work in lard and mix to a
dough with water. Roll into a square
sheet Y or an inch in thickness and
cut into four pieces. Place an apple
on each piece, fill core witn sugar and
small piece of butter, cover apple with
dough. On each dumpling place a
small piece of butter, and sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon.
Into 2-3 glass of water put l.3 tea
spoon of Mapleine, pour over dumplings
and baste several times while baking.
Poor Mans Pudding" ~ cup
chopped suet; y cup seeded raisins; y
cup currants, washed, picked; u cups
grated bread; cup flour; teaspoon
Crescent baking powder; u cup brown
sugar; pint milk.
Mix all well together, put into we'll
creased mold, set in saucepan with
boiling water to reach u up sides of
mold; steam hours; turn out on dish
carefully; serve with butter and sugar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
MAN Is CHARGED
WITH SLAYlNG CHILD

Prineville, Ore, June 12.-Charged
with having slain his child, few hours
old, and burning the body, D. X. Shell
don, sawmill employe, is under arrest
today.
Several neighbors attended the mo-
ther and babe at the time of birth, and
when assured they were safe, went to
their homes. Later some of them re-
turned and were told by the father that
the child had died and he had buried it,.
Becoming suspicious, they summoned
the sheriff and coroner An investiga-
tion revealed what is believed to be
the ~charred bones of the child in a
heating stove.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12

sehoolmates and friends gathered to
entertain in her honor previous to her
departure.
The hours were spent informally,
Miss Maude Clapper and Miss Maehel
Churchill serving refreshments late in
the evening.
Guests were: Mrs. Woods, Mrs. A.
o. Dawson, Miss Lydia Lahne, Miss
Flo linus, Miss Hazel Todhunter, Miss
Mary Barriek, Miss Edith Wellborn,
Miss Allie Branburg, Miss June Kubin
and Miss Katie Reinhart, Miss Sylvia
Miller, Miss Jessie Miller, Miss Ethel
Nudge, Miss Bertha Jackson, Miss
Maude Clapper and Miss Maehei
Churchill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
Old Fashioned Apple Dumping.

OIu USHIUHVU IPPIU DUHIpIIIE'~-l
cups sifted pastry flour; teaspoons
Crescent baking powder; y teaspoon
salt; 4 cup shortening; about y cup
milk; cinnamon or nutmeg; sugar.
Sift together three times, flour, bak-
ing pawder and salt, work in the short.
ening and mix to u dough with milk as
needed. Roll in square about l.3 inch
thick and cut into four pieces Lay
a eored apple on each piece, fill tho
center with sugar and cinnamon, then
draw up the paste to cover the apple,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
BY MoLL1E RUNcoRN.

Mrs. b. A. Belcher and her daughter,
Mrs. Frank G. Pritehard, of Portland,
and Mrs. S. A. Kozer, attended the we'd
ding of Miss Viola Crang and Frederick
Gardener, which was celebrated in
Astoria Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. William C. Knighton is enter
tanning for her guests Misses Marie
and Louise Roberts, of San Francisco,
this afternoon, the Misses Roberts mo-
toring up from Portland with the Kamm
boys today.
Pupils of Miss Joy Turner, instructor
of violin and piano, at Willamette
University, will present the following
program tonight at a private recital at
the College of Music:
We Have No One To Care For Us
Now Vocal solO) ............... Henry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
N. Y. STATE FILES BRIEF
AGAINST THAW'S RELEASE

Washington, June 12.-New York
state s brief opposing the application
of Harry X. Thaw for release on bail
was filed today with the United States
supreme court by Attorney William T.
Jerome. Jerome has abandoned the
plan to have Thaw withdraw his bail
application and permit him to 90 to
Pittsburg in custody of a federal
marshal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12

make smooth, and bake in buttered
dish. When nearly baked brush over
with milk, dredge with granulated sug
ar and return to over. Serve hot with
hard sauce.
Mapleine Blanc Mango quart
sweet milk; 4 heaping teaspoonfuls
eornstareh; u cup granulated sugar;
3 eggs, beaten whites; y teaspoonful
Mapleine.
Heat one pint Of the milk; in the
other dissolve the cornstarel, sugar
and Mapleine. Mix, stir well, takc
from fire and add the egg whites.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12
WILSON WILL NOMINATE
MEMBERS MONDAY

Washington, June 12.-President vii.
son indicated today that he would
nominate the members of the regional
reserve bank board on Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12

$3.50 a. m.-Forming of procession in
front of Eaton hall
1000 a. m.-Seventieth commence
ment, First Methodist church. Grafton
by Rev. Matthew $. Hughes, d. d., Ii.
d. Charge to graduating class, confer
ring degrees, President Homan.
2:30 p. m.-Alumni association bust
ness meeting.
$500 p. m.-Alumni banquet, Marion
hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12

Miss MeMahon S aceompaniments for
the entire program, the arrangement of
which follows:
Piano Drifting .Friml
Miss Lucille Kuntz.
Voeal-Six songs from "On Jhelum
River ................. Woodforde-Finden
|. Jhelum Boat Song.
9. Song of the Bride.
3. The Red Sun.
4. AshOO at Her Lattice.
5. Only rose.
8. Kingfisher Blue.
Miss Ava McMahon.
Piano-Voiees of Spring +..Sinding
Miss Louisa Beaman.
Vocal-Oh! S'estinto Aneor Mi Vuoi,
from the opera, "Donna Caritea
................................. Mercadante
(Sung in ltaliaBa)
Miss Mcmahon.
Piano-Fantasia- ImprOmptu in c
Sharp Minor ......,....................... Chopin
Miss Lena DotsOn.
Vocal-Die Loreley List
Miss Mcmahon.
Organ Obligato-Dean Mendenhall.
Ushers for the evening were the
Misses Helen Wastell, Beryl Holt, Lu
cile Ambrose, and Pauline Peunebaker.
ellie McCully, Margaret Poisal, Gene
We've Avson, Esther Cox, Aileen Am
brose and Pauline Pennebaker.
The annual banquet by the alumni
of Kimball college of theology, Viii.
lamette university, to the senior class
was held at the Hotel Marion last even
ing. The toastmaster, Rev. T. d. Var
mes, called for the following tOasts
Welcome to the Glass of 1914" Rev.
/ F, M. Jasper; response, Robert H. AL
len: College song, Kimball sseniors.
"The Kimball College Colors, Rev.
w. c. Stewart; "The Things That Re-
main, ," DR.. L. S. Hammond; "The
First Alumni, - Mrs Robert II. Allen;
t'What Kimball College Has Meant to
Me" Rev. NJ. NJ. Reid; "The Gospel
in the Mining Camp" Rev. Ernest
GOudge; "What the Diploma Means
After Four Years. Rev. d. Lester
! Fields; eight Years." Dean II. d.
Kimball; "Whence and WHITTIER" DR..
f. Sherwood; "The Fellowship of the
Skilled Workman" DR.. j. c. Spencer;
"'The Outlook for Kimball," Rev. D,
A. Waters. The reunion closed when
all clasped hands and sung "Blessed
Be the Tie That Binds"
Among the concluding picnics of the
university year will be trip to Silver
Creek falls tomorrow by some 20 OF
the university people. The party will
leave early tomorrow morning and will
return late in the evening.
HonOring Dean and Mrs. II. D. Kim
ball, the students of Kimball college ot
theology of Willamette university ten
dered a reception to the alumni anC
friends of the faculty of the college
yesterday afternoon in the college
chapel. Many former students of the
college who are here to attend the com
mencement exercises were prtent
mencement exercises were present
of northern ldano Rev. C.. Stewart Of
Dayton, Rev. NJ NJ Reed of Tualtan
and Rev. Frank Reeves o. near thi'
scity.
Misses Sylvia and Jessie Miller are
attending the rose festival in Portlan,
today.
Mr. and Mrs. George Batty, .Jr., will
friends from Coos Fay, are attendant
at the rose carnival.
:,
Miss Beulah Woods, a graduate o
the 1914 class of the Salem high school
who will leave shortly with her mothe
for Berkley, Cal, where she will ente
the University of California, was tn
recipient of pleasant. surprise Wed
nesday evening, wnen a number of he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-12

Attracting especial attention was the
musical of last evening when Miss Ava
Mcmahon, a senior in the college of
music of Willamette university, was
presented by Mrs. Frederic Mendenhall,
head of the vocal department, in grad
uating recital, at the First Methodist
church.
Her first offering consisted of six
songs selected from "On Jhelum
River" by Woodforde-Finden. The
songs were especially well adapted to
bringing out Miss Mcmahon S voice,
calling forth all of its finer qualities
and displaying to advantage its won
derful range.
Her second number was the ltal-
ian song, ooh, S'estinto AncOr Nj
Vuoi, " from the opera, Donna Car
itea," was exceedingly well rendered,
and received ovation after ovation from
the audience. As a closing selection,
Miss Mcmahon gave "Die Loreley," "
by Liszt The number left little to
be desired and proved fitting climax
to the evenings program.
lnterspersed among Miss McMahon S
solos were piano numbers by Miss Lu-
cile Kuntz, Miss Louisa Beaman and
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
TOLLS DEBATE
ON in SENATE
Bitter Fight Ahead for Admins
tratiOn Measure in Upper
House

WASHINGTON, May with sides
sharply drawn, formal debate on the
bill. repeating the act
exempting American vessels from
payment Of tolls in the Panama canal
opened in the senate today.
At the outset both sides were con-
fdent OF success, but final vote Will
not be taken for several weeks That
the discussion will be long, bitter and
uncompromising, was indicated by
the attitude of senators today discuss
ing the bill in the Hobbies. Lines are
sharply drawn. President Wilson and
the Democratic platform are expect
ed to be attacked by opponents OF the
bill on the ground that the present
attitude OF the administration is sub.
versive to Great Britain. The conten.
ton OF the presidents supporters is
that the repeal will uphold the ma.
tional honor OF the United States and
the spirit of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty.
Senator Townsend. OF Michigan.
was expected TO open the debate for
the opponents this afternoon. Prac.
tically every other senator has signi.
fed his intention OF debating the bill
so that action Is not expected for at
least month
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
'TAPSSOUNDSFOR
CENERALSICKLES,
CIVIL WAR HERO
Man Who Commanded at Bloody
Angle Succumbs To Age and
Illness
WAS LAST OF GREAT
UNION COMMANDERS
Wife From Whom He Had Been
Estranged, Visits Bedside
Before End

NEW YORK. May 44=Gen. Daniel
Il. Sickles, hero of Gettysburg, and
last OF the great Civil war comman-
ders, died, Sunday night, at his resi-
dence, No, 23 Fifth-ave.. AS II be-
came apparent that the generals end
was near, Mrs. Sickles, from whom
the general has been estranged for
many years, consented to visit his
bedside. She remained with him I'M
I'll the end came.
Gen. Sickles has been ili since
March when he was stricken with a
hemorrhage.
Daniel Edgar Sickles, retired ma
jor general or the United States army
was for many years the only living
Representative OF the great comman-
ders OF the Civil war. lie responded
TO IAncolns first call for volunteers,
raised Ave regiments and ended a ca
reer of distinguished service at the
bloody angle on the feid % Gettys-
burg, when after knee had been
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
SHERIFF SWOOPS
DOWN And ENDS
CHICKEN FIGHT
Catches Hundred Detroit and
Toledo Sports in Barn Near
lakewood
MAIN ABOUT TO START
WHEN OFFICIAL ARRIVES
Gives Crowd Sound Lecture, But
Makes No Arrest-Tip Comes
From Farmer

Farmer Wilson, living near Oak
wood sat on his fence Saturday even
ing, and wondered
Tic had a perfect right 10 wonder.
4 stream OF men had been walking
past his house FOR the last half hour.
They seemed 10 be travellers. Many
Of them bore grips and hey all
walked fast, as il TO catch train The
o5Ject OF their travel seemed TO be a
deserted barn They went 10 the
doc. and Knocked. the door opened
anu they slipped in
No railroad tracks within five
miles OF here, said Farmer Wilson.
much puzzled Reckon IN telephone
the sheriff"
He did An hour later big auto
mobile with Sheriff Oakman and Chief
Deputy John w, Smith in the front
seat and several other depities in the
hack seat Whizzed by II stopped at
the road leading 10 the barn and the
officers began pussy-foot movement
toward the barn.
Within came a murmur OF voices, q
few. scratching noises and now and
then tt loaG crow followed ny deep
se%ceg saging something about rive
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
The Ambition of u... n By n,,
Mark Truitt n ;=4.=>

ing about your school Miss Smiths
Seminary. wasn't it? And called II
finishing school. And Mr.. Truitt said
Mrs. Saunders voice carried we'll
" IL isn't even a starter. Awf'ly good,
think" faint litter ran down the
table "Ah-where is Miss Smiths
Seminary Mrs. Truitt?"
1t was Henley himself, strange to
relate. who came 10 Unitys recue.
Never, Mrs. Saunders he remark
ed. with an edge to his voice that the
men recognized, never uncover the
past--here. at least Only the other
day Saunders was telling me he often
wakes up in cold sweat, because he
has heard in his dreams, Dig in, ye
| tarrier!'"
The men all laughed reminiscently.
Unity and Mrs. Saunders exchanged
sweetest smiles The dinner resumed
Its even tenor.
NOW" Mark grimly reminded MIN
self. 1--WE let myself in for H."
But anger was surging He deemed
that. through Unity. he had been made
ridiculous.
The evening passed Mark handed
smiling Unity into the carriage. Not
word passed between them during
the drive homeward, nor until they
were in their house Mark led the
way to the library. The gas-jets were
not lighted, but the glow from a gen
erous log fire threw their angry faces
into sharp relief, as they faced each
other.
well, Unity, suppose we're going
| to have this thing out"
How could you2" she began storm
| lily. And on this night OF all nights
Didn't you know she was leading YOU
on?"
| "Yes-when IL was too late"
THE sugary. Jealous snob She
thinks because she's been abroad and
came from Philadelphia she's so aris-
! tocratic. And u-you--helped her
TO shame me before them all"
How could know that my wife
had been-fbbing about her antece-
dents?"
Would you have me admit them
TO her and have her patronizing me?
| Haven't you any pride7"
Haven't you any self-resp-"
But the bitter retort was halted,
bitten or by the quick tightening OF
In slow, distinct. quiet voice that
Unity had never heard
ION second thought, we will not
have this out. We couldn't agree as
10 where the offense lies No" He
raised a hand. sharply. in protest, as
she began holly to interrupt. II mean
! that-quite I'll remind you that I'm
not culprit boy but a husband-who
has at last cut his leading strings.
Also that we have had enough scenes
in our pretty career together, one
more would be too many"
You take that tone-to me-"
Even TO you"
But once before-when on hilltop
he had sternly demanded do you
make this condition ?"-had she
glimpsed this side OF Mark Truitt.
She was quick to perceive, when her
interest was threatened. Now intui.
ton read Alright from his new tone
that this easy. complaisant husband
who had granted all her demands. hu.
mored her caprice and meekly sub
mitted 70 her tempers, whom she had
grown almost consciously TO regard as
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
MING. WOULD BE
AMONG FIRST
SENT TO FRONT
Believed Local Troops Will be
Ordered Out Quickly II Sit
uatiOn Grows Acute
MARINE HOSPITAL TOLD
TO BE READY FOR SERVICE
Prepares TO Receive Wounded
Members of the Army and
Navy

Oficers Of the Michigan National
Guard believe that the organization
OF the Michigan ana Ohio troops into
division, means that they will be
the first ordered to the front, if the
Mexican situation demands the pres
ence OF larger army.
Bng-Gen. Kirk and Maj. Wander;
cook, acknowledgement, Will meet
Brig. Gen. George H. Woods, OF the
Ohio troops, either in Toledo or Co
lumbus, early this week, TO discuss
with him the choice OF a command
ing officer for the division. When
this Enlargement has been named,
and an officer TO command the cav.
airy. Gov Ferris and Gov. Cox VIII
be notified, and they will inform tue
war department
Michigan will need about 5000 re.
cruits 10 ill her regiments TO war
strength. Ii is believed that any ylo-
lent outbreak Will cause hpRdTeds OF
enlistments
about $50 guardsmen went TO the
rife range, Sunday, Tor practice, Be
ginning next Saturday the range VIII
be open every day and each com
pany will be ordered TO practice for
at least two days, during the next few
months. Co A. commanded by Capt.
DUMAS, WIN camp on. tie raags, Rs&t
six&aCdey and Sunday.
The United States Marine hospital
on .Jefferson-ave. has been ordered
by Surgeon-Gen. Blue, OF the public
health service. TO be ready 10 receive
sick and wounded members OF the
army and navy. Facilities have been
rearranged so that 70 TO so patients
can be taken care OF. Ordinarily, the
hospital can take care OF 40.
ANY soldier or sailor passing
through Detroit may apply for treat
ment at all times says Senior Surge
on Hiram w. Austin In charge
of the hospital. I'VE also cooperate
with the indignation officials by OBJ.
serving the condition OF immigrants
who enter here A dispensary in the
federal building will give treatment
10 any federal employe who applies.
Gin case OF war in Mexico, Detroit
would probably get some OF the first
victims. as this climate is very bene-
fetal 10 men who have been in the
tropics"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

to Que on the black" and Even on
the red top"
The sheriff banged al the door and
a long nose peeped out
MY heavens" said the mouth be
hind the nose, were pinched.'
There was a ripping sound and a
black form shot out oil hole IN the
rear OF the barn II was Smoke
Thompson, a Negro who never misses
cock fight in the county. The next
ngure up was a fat drummer from
Toledo. And here is the tragedy lie
stuck in tho hole and although lus'y
shoulders pushed and Wild medley
OF profanity arose his bulk refused
20 move. The exit was blocked.
over 100 men FROM Toledo, Pontiac
Mt Clemens. Detroit and other nearby
towns were neatly captured and a doA'
On or more lighting birds seized
AS the fight had not started tue
sheriff could only line the men az
anG lecture them Those present say
IL was a heart-to-heart talk that DIS
tered the walls OF the ancient barn,
His remarks were followed BY ie"
similar expressions Of higher things
Dy Deputy Sheriff Smith Then the
officials made a line and the luckless
sports passed by one by one and dis
appeared in the darkness.
The biggest cock fight OF the sea
son was never pulled of
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04

Shattered by a rebel shell. he strapped
himself TO his horse and directed the
battle throughout the day
His efforts at Gettysburg are con.
sidered by many military authorities
10 have saved the day for the union
forces.
Sickles had begun his second term
as congressman In 1859 when the ma
tfOnaf capital Was stirred by the news
that the young representative from
New York had shot and killed Philip
Barton Key. the United States dis
trict attorney for the District OF Co
lumbia. Sickles declared that Key
had misled Mrs. Sickles. who was
Therese Bagioli. daughter OF an Ital.
ian music teacher The trial lasted
20 days, ending in the acquital OF
Sickles on the ground OF ''unwritten
law" He then took his erring wife
back.
II am not aware OF any statute or
code OF morals" said Slckles TO his
critics, (which makes II infamous TO
forgive a woman. / can now see in
the almost universal denunciation
with which she Is followed TO my
threshold, the misery and peril from
which I have rescued the mother OF
my daughter. ] shall strive to prove
TO all that an erring wife and mother
may be forgiven and redeemed"
Mrs. SiclSles died OF a broken heart
few years later
Gen. Slckles was born in this city
Oct. 20, 1925.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-04
THREE CAUGHT
UNDER BLAZING AUTO
Firemen Rescue Woman and
Two Little Girls From Peril
Gus Plight

Firemen who rushed To answer an
alarm from the West Grand blyu, ana
Porter-st., where two automobiles had
collided, shortly after 10 o'clock, sun.
day evening. rescued q woman and
two little girls from possible death.
as they were caught uuder an over.
turned auto, and the machine was
blazing.
]. Roy Colling, OF No. 6S4 Porter.st.,
was driving the car which was over.
turned in q collision with an auto
driven by Harvey Coutts. ~ years old,
OF No. 1909 Fourteenth-ave.
Passengers In Ceilings machine
were. Mira. Martin Elliott, aged 40, OF
No. 6s5 Porter-st; her two daughters
L,eoDa. aged IL, and Agnes, seven
years old; Miss Ada Clifford. OF No,
6S5 Porter-st., and Miss Olive Duel.
iette, OF No. sos Porter-st
All were bruised and cut when the
machine overturned. They were TAX
en- 10 Grace hospital annex, close by
and none IS IN any danger.
Albert Bahliza, 30 years old, OF Tren.
ton, and Mrs. Gertrude Vogt, aged ~
OF No. 3S4 Sixth-st., were knocked
from A motorcycle which was struck
By m auto At Michigan and Third
ayes. Sunday evening. Four young
mon riding In the auto jumped and
ded when the accident occurred. Mrs
vogt suffered fracture OF the right
foot. and possible internal injuries
she a. IN ST Mary's hospital. Dahlke
escaped injury.