davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
CRITICS ARE ANSWERED
STATE PRINTER HARRIS SAYS
THERE is NO DEFICIENCY IN
PRINTING FUND.

State Printer Harris, replying Ia
critics says:
'There would be nothing like de.
ficiency in the printing fund, if the
money saved by the state under the
new state-ownership system could be
utilized by the printing department
"Since the taking effect of the new
law, the public printing is all paid
for from the one printing fund, where.
as, previously several departments paiC
the state printer for their printing di.
rect from their department funds
which payments saved the printing
fund to that extent.
"In few days shall take pleasure
payment from the several departments
for their printing, as formerly, there
is no law authorizing the re-appro-
priation of this money to the printing
fund, which must now bear the en-
tire burden.
''Therc is a general increase in the
volume of printing, and the election
printing, which among the most cost.
1y, because of its volume, is this year
very greatly increased by the addition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22

Most campaign money expended is
wasted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22

look after the results of war should
there be one.
Miss Elva White entertained Monday
afternoon in honor of MISS Ruth Chap,
man her house guest of Portland.
Needlework and conversation passed the
afternoon PLEASANTLY, a dainty lilac
luncheon being pleasing feature.
The Misses Grace Bean, Catherine
Carson, Constance Cartwright and
Messrs. Paul Hendricks, John Elliott
and Jessup Straing are University of
Oregon students who have spent the
Easter vacation In Salem.
Synge's drama, ""Riders to the Sea, =
was presented last evening by mem
bcrs of Willamette university class in
dramatic Interpretation in the univer
sity chapel under the direction of
Professor Wallace Graham. A fair
house greeted the amateurs, who showed
exceptional ability and careful train
ing. In an Introductory speech Pro-
fessor McMurray explained the thread
of the drama, which made the perfor
nance especially enjoyed. The follow
ing was the east of characters;
Mauyra, an old woman, Miss Mildred
Mcbride; B,lrtley. her son, Joseph Ger
hart; Cathleen, her daughter, mss Eva
dine Harrison; Nora, a younger daugh
ter, Miss Corrine Lachmund; Irish
women, Miss Ada Ross, Miss Lura
Ross, Miss Ruth Sehuldt and Miss En-
ma Minton; Irish man, Alfred lIcnke,
Miss Ava McMahan sang two Irish
songs during the evening.
Other members of the same class are
planning to present Lady Gregory IS
"Spreading the News" before he
Girls Willamette league soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
WILL NOT ACCEPT OFFER -
OF L. @. MoORE FOR SALT

The board Of control met this morn
ing to consider the application of j. G..
Moore, "trustee', for a contract 20
utilize the salts of Summer and Albert
lakes in Lake county. The offer of
this trustee" is to Iay the state for
the privilege of removing the salts the
sum of $1,O0O,0O0, to be paid in install
ments of $4,000 year for 20 years,
at the end of which time payments are
to cease, and the "trustee" is to have
the right to remove any salts still re-
manning. The State has contract
with Mr.. Sain and 1.-THE Potash Com
pany", concerning these same salts.
Sain has up bond in the sum of
$4,000 conditioned that he will put
a $4,000 bond May FIRST guaranteeing
he will fulfill his contract with the
state His contract calls for pay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22

year as he, too, intends to continue his
studies in law at the University of
Oregon.
Mr.. Fitzgerald has moved to the
Martino for the year.
Mr. S. l.. Commons, of Ona, is a
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parthemer on fifth street. Mr. Com
mons has a fine stock ranch in Lincoln
county, and is offering it for sale.
The political pot is boiling at n
white heat, and something will be done
to indicate a change is being called
for in the city offices.
5. A. D'VANEY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND
COST|VE!- -CASCARETS
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach Mean Liver and Bowels
Clogged-Clean Up Tonight.
Get a 1O,ccnt box now.

N'NN "a AN7Nthb bbN HOWs
Furrcd Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and fermcnts
like garbage in swill barrel. That 3
the first step to untold misery-indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning They
work while you sleep-a 1O-cent box
from your druggist will keep You
feeling good for months. Millions of
men and women take Cascaret now
and then to keep their stomach, liver
and bowels regulated, and never know
miserable moment. Don't forget
the children-their little insides need
good, gentle cleansing, too.
Most camnaign money expended is
wasted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22

of the women to the list of voters who
must be supplied with various and
sundry pamphlets, as well as room on
the tally heets and all other election
material.
in furnishing comparison of the cost
in furnishing a comparison of tire cost
of public printing for the first quar-
ter of 1914 under state e-owsership with
the cost of the same printing had the
old law remained in vogue. They will
show, / believe, that taxes have not
been increased in all state depart
ments by recent Legislation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
BY ELLA McMUNN.

A delightful affair of the week took
place on Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs.
Maud S. Wiley, president of the Won
ems Relief Corps, entertained the Of
fieers of the corps. The floral decora.
tions were pleasing with Scotch broom
prcdominating in the library, and mar
eissus, for.get-me-nots and bleeding
heart in the living room. Needlework,
music and competitive game were di.
versions Of the afternoon. The hostess
served dainty refreshments, assisted by
Mrs. Adair pouring the chocolate. The
guests were: Miss Hattie NJ. SHELTON,
Miss Martha Wiley, Mrs. Lizzie W.
Smith, Mrs. Laura b. McAdams, Mrs.
LaMoine R. Clark, Mrs. Cynthia S.
Dunlap, Mrs. Myra Dotson, Mrs. Elsie
b. Simeral, Mrs. Msria c. Thompson,
Mrs. Katie Schott, Mrs. Viola TYLER,
Mrs. Bessie NJ. Martin, Mrs. Della
Clearwater, Mrs. Alta Schneider, Mrs.
Elizabeth t. Adair, Mrs. Mabel Lock
wood.
Mrs. Anna Stenstrom was hostess
Friday evening when she entertained
the young people of the Swedish Metho-
dist church at her home, 2095 Trade
street, Friday evening. Music, games
and q short program was followed by
refreshments and the time passed en-
joyably.
The Sewing society of the Women IS
Relief corps report the sum of $40 net.
ted by their recent Easter sale of foods
and needlework, which is a matter of
especial congratulation to them, as they
too must nrenare for Mnr or rnther To
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
SHORES END FATALLY.

Tacoma, April 22.--Because he snore |
in his sleep and engaged in arguments
with an imaginary foe, Emery Murphy,
a patient in the asylum for the insane
at. Fort Steilacoom, was beaten to
death last night by G.. NJ Stover, his
room mate, who this morning admitted
to Superintendent Calhoun that he
struck the sleeping man several blows.
Coroner Ashton and a jury are investi.
eating Murpby's death.
Stoxer had never previously shown
any signs of violence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

The Clarion Annual which will be
edited by the senior class of the Salem
High School was dedicated to A. L.
Schmalle at a class meeting held yes
terday afternoon.
1t was also decided that the class
flower should be the white rose. The
class motto is to be: Vestigia nulla
retrovsum. No steps backward.
The domestic science class of the
Salem High School is to give din.
ner to the teachers of the Salem High
School this evening at $3.50.
This dinner is to be cooked, planne
and served by pupils of the class under
the general supervision of Merriam
Barstow and Bertha Edwards, the
teachers Domestic science.
Miss Grace Maxwell, a national Y
w. G.. A. worker was unable to give
the intended talk before the Y. w. c.
A. girls of the Salem High School yes.
tcrday owing to the shorthess Of her
visit in Salem h ~
Prof r. L. Davidson, instructor OF
Agriculture and Physics in the Salem
High School, is now busy planting
flowers and grasses in the parking on
Marion street.
The plants which are now in the hot
beds are ready for transplanting aud
the work of grading is already in
progress.
The pupils of the class are making
individual gardens on lot across from
the High School. Each pupil in the
class is given space of 10 square feet
which he must cultivate, plant AMI
take care of until the end of the school
year. The pupils are given The see
by the government and are allowec
to take home the products of their own
gardens.
The pupil having the best garder
is to be given a prize which will BE-
presented before the assembly on tn,
last day of school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22

ment of so cents a ton royalty, and
not less than $4,000 a year.
1t is understood that he will be un-
able to go on with his contract and
that his bond will be forfeited to the
state. Until this is done the state
cannot well enter into another con-
tract, and it will not anyway accept
the proposal made by j.. G.. Moore,
"trustee. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22
oFF1oIA1 TIME ANNOUNCED.

Bakersfield, CAL, April 22.-FOul
hours and 55 minutes was announced
today as the official flying time Of
Aviator Silas Christofferson, winner
"While the printing board exacts
race. Christofferson alighted late yes
terday in heavy rain. He was fo,
lowed by H. w. Blakely, who arrived
an hour later. Otto Rybetsky expe
rieneed engine trouble and put back t
Fresno.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-22

wet, as many predict exceptional mois-
ture next month. Crops were never
equaled, grain, fruit and hay being far
beyond the average at this time in
growth, and singularly free from Insect
pests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
o. Il. S. to Meet,

D. Il. S. to Meet.
Acacia chapter Order of Eastern
Star will hold it's regular meeting
tuesday evening at 5 o'clock in the
Masonic hall in the st. John block.
All members of the order whether
affiliated with the local chapter or
not are cordially invited.
800
Seven Cent Social SUCCESS.
The cent social. which was
given last evening at the Plymouth
congregational church, proved a de-
cided success. both socially aud fnan-
cially. The unique affair was arrang-
cd by the members of the choir. An
interesting program of seven numbers
was; given and a Very nice luncheon,
consisting Of seven things. was served
a o feature was admitting every
seventh person free. 5
$40
Entire Nous Program.
The Entire Nous club will hold its
regular meeting Monday afternoon al
3 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. s. II.
Ashley In the Dinnie apartments on
fish authors and painters will be taken
up and several interesting papers vii
be read by the members. The program
has been arranged as follows:
William Morris and His Influence
on Modern Art-.-Mrs. W. r.. Galbrait,h
Edwin Fhillpots--Mrs. Harry Ga
we're.
William John Locks-~Mrs. j.. s.
Hatcher.
John Galsworthy--Mr.. A. y. Beck
er.
--~-@SssnS~--
Luncheon for Brides.elect.
Mrs. n. a. jackson gave y hand
somelN appointed luncheon this aft
ernoon at her home on Vernon avenue
complimentary to Miss Margaret Sar'-
gent. Miss Clara. Wolc and Miss Alta
Smith. who will he spring brides. A
delicious luncheon was served at 5
o'clock and there were guests for four
tables. The guests of honor received
pretty corsage bouuqets as souvenirs
of the occasion. Miss Sargent's was
Of lavender s%weetpeas and Miss Smith
and Miss Wolff received pink sweet
peas. The hostess was assisted In
serving by Mrs. w. III. Shulze and
Miss Helen, Hamilton.
Following the service of the lunch
con-. auction bridge was the diversion
and at the close of the game dainty
favors were awarded to the holders Of
the high score Miss Alice Briefly
OF Rockford. ILL.,. who is the guest q,
her aunt, Mrs. f.. ]. Lander, was an
out-of-town guest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
Hostess Yesterday Afternoon.

Miss Corinne Carpenter, little
daughter of Frof. and Mrs. G.. r.. Car
rcnter "f Chestnut street was n
charming little hostess yesterday aft
ernoo when she entertained "a cone
panN of little friends at her home i'm
honor of her seventh birthday. Va
rlous games and contests were provih-
eel for their entertainment and at :
o'clock y daintily appointed supper
was served, tho special feature being
tho birthday cake, with the lighted
candies. The guests found their
places by means OF flowers. which they
had drawn and the favors at each
plate were baskets of Scotch scones
Mrs. Carpenter was assisted in serving
by Mrs, L. Louhct.
Those present were Corinne Car
penter, Jessie Ball, Elizabeth Brush.
Winifrcd Davies. Virginia C;ctchell.
Anna lloye. Jessie Simpson, Masda
Hove. I.eal Edmunds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14

- How To Be Beautifu1 X
v,v.Ac,ry AND WRINKLE MAKING

Scientists are TRYING t" prov" that
the %Nivacious woman loses her ap-
pcarance nr youth earlier thar the
one Of phlegrnatir temperament.
Whether this is true or rot. the pitw
Whether thi. is true or not, the pity
retains the spirits OF youth. She may
burn herself up quicker With over
erlbersnce. hut she loses her
kittenish ways. and therefore is apt
TO make hcrself ridiculous.
She chatters instead OF disroursing
with intelligence upon. subjects that
come Up. she mouths her words and
nunctuates them With disconccrtine
emphasis. She gesticulates in q way
tended to give her vis-a-vis nervous
nrostrstion and srirlaces 80 ln'i-
Grossly that lie or she--meannE tn"
vis-a-Nis--is so lost in watching tho
vaudeville show that he has neglected
to listen 10 the words.
OH. Nivacity, how many sins ~"
committed in thy name Lins are
compressed il, f. straight line or IT, lst-
eel to ono side. eyes are srninted. leaN-
ing series of little wrinkles at The
temples and coy looks. arrhine of
the hrous accompanying inEratjating
smiles. Tine voice is high pitched snh
staccato instead Of softl!' r'ocinloted
as y Young wonlan's voice should he.
With this grinacinG continuing DAY
after day. is it any wonder that the
lines it, makes al first deepen into
wrinkles. burrows and other siEns of
old age all too soon"
This vivacious woman never rests,
She uses mp so much energy useless
~ that he has no control over her
nerves. Her exceeding encrsN-rlis-
called NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. physical ia
tigue so that she does not realize how
really tired she is. and SO misses the
call to slow down. Over-fatisue is n
Of heauty's direst. foes.
1t is 4. difficult task for tho woman
n,ho has had the vivacious habit
fastened upon her to rid herself of
1t. but let her once ~realizs how much
e attractive and magnets are re-
posefn. ways. and she will take heed.
After that it is a matter for practice.
She will learn to- smile without GRIM
acing. learn TO talk quietly, and culti-
vate generally a reposeful amer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14

Every little while he would sit up and
listen and listen, with his long ears
standing straight up. Sometimes he
would think he heard it, but he
couldn't be sure. Then he would
hold his breath n listen and listen
and listen. What was he listening
for? Why. for the loveliest sound he
knows of-the voice Of Winsome Blue
bird.
IL I could only hear that" sighed
Peter, then ] would know for sure
for Winsome Bluebird is her herald
and she Ia never far behind. And
this Ia how Peter Rabbit happened to
forget all about. those strange tracks
his had found deep in the Green F'or=
est.
TIL. Next Story: Peter Rabbit Keeps
Watch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
II Little Stories for Bedtime ~


just because it made him feel SO good.
Everywhere there were signs, if you
had eyes to see and "a to hear them.
and Peter had both. The Laughing
Brook. which had een silent all win
ter because jack Frost had bound it
with ice. was laughing a great oar
of a laugh. Tor it's banks were full,
and that was a sign. The brown buds
on the willows. which all winter long
Jack Frost had pinched his hardest
and failed to oren, had split their lit
tie brown Jackets at the first touch of
the soft fingers Of gentle Sister South
Wind, and out of them had popped
little gray 'p,lssies. and that was a
sign. Farmer Brown had begun to
clean UP his cornfield, and that was
a sign. There were signs everywhere,
and every one Of them made Peter
feel happier.
But most or all Peter listened for
something that ne longed to hear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
(By Thornton w. Burgess.)
Copyright. 1914. by j. G.. Lloyd
PETER RABBIT WATCHES
FOR CI(sNS

cause a' they WE'VE never ' look for th htlrnsf Peter t
Rabbit isn't that kind. My good
ness, no: ePter Is all the time look
ing and listening. You see, lie is
dreadfully afraid that III will miss
is awake he is looking and. listening.
IT was this way more than ever now.
Sister South Wind had arrived and
said that Mistress Spring was not far
behind. and that she had come to
wkaen all the sleepers 30 that they
would be ready to greet Mistress
Spring when she did arrive.
Sister South Wind. whose voice vas
hardly more than a whisper, walked
all the sleepers. Rough Brother
North Wind had reared and whistled
and howled through the Green Forest
and v the Green Meadows all the
long winter without waking one. In
fact. the louder he roared the farther
into dreamland the sleepers seemed
to go. But when gentle Sister South
Wind wandered through tho Green
Forest and over the Green Meadows
calling in just the lowest. softest
voice:
" co.ss o up: ya aka. up pos you s,ssp:Fs'
Why, one after another they did
Wake up. Peter couldn't understand
it, and finally he gave up trying to.
But it was great fun to go about
watching for. signs that the eleepers
had heard gentle Sister South Wind.
Peter would listen with one long al
against a maple tree. He would hear
just the softest little sound under the
bark, SO soft that you and I couldn't
hear 1t IL We tried. Then Peter would
kick up his heels for joy. 1t was the
SAP running up to all the branches
and out to the tiniest .twigs of the
maple tree that Peter heard, and he
knew that the maple tree was awake.t
Then he would go W. to a swampy
place where the ice had melted away
and hold his nose while he peeped
into h brown hood Of the skunk
cabbage to see If there were any signs
Of flowers there. 1t had q dreadful
SMELL I'M yet 1t made Peter feel good
oil over because it meant that the
queer lille plain was awake. Then
he would go UP in the Green Forest
to a warm, sunny place he knew Of
and there he would pull away the dead
leaves Of last sulnmer until he found
a tiny. furry cvap peeping up above
the ground. Then he knew that dam
ty little Hepatica was awake. He
would carefully her UP again
with the dead leaves that she might
not catch cold. after which he would
Sltak UP his heels In the tuniast way,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
Eo.lcd Custard Filling.

Ingredients. - One-hslf cupful Of
milk; three tablespoonfuls OF sugar;
Two level tablespoonful of c%ornstarch:
yolks of two eggs.
Observation-Disclosures cornstarch in 4
htlle milk. place rest in double boiler
and when hot stir in the starch. Reat
Nolks With sugar. add some of the hot
mixture, then pour back In kettle and
stir until smooth. To this may be adj
dcd any desired f]avoripg. a little
melted chocolate or shredded nuts and
fruits. or desiccated can he
strewn over while applying cuetard TO
cake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
Young Peoples society Me,.

The Young Peoples society Of the
Zion Lutheran church held its reeula,
meeting last evening in the church
parlors. The program was given b,
a group of university students and
those who took part were Miss Flor.
ence Williams, Miss Leota lIostetter
Miss Ruth Gale, Miss Ethel Halc,oN
Miss Irene Stinson and Mr.. Manc
At the close Of the program refresh.
!ncn's were served by Mrs. Z. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
CLUB

The Homen'ahcrs club Of Caring.
ton met in the Odd Fellows hall or
Monday evening with about sixty PER
sons in attendance. pr. Alexander
gave an excellent talk on Care oi
Children's Teeth" Be said. the per
sonal i7ealtl, cannot te maintained in
its highest degree without good teetlf
and by illustration and chart showed
the serious evil effects Of early neg.
lcet. al the close of his talk book
lets entitled "w1lat every man and
woman should know and child lie
farght concerning the teeth We're
distributed.
The music consisted of a piano duet
by John and Marietta Buchanan and
a vocal solo by. Mrs. Maron,, accom-
panied by Mrs. McDermaid.
The B, and 7. club of Williston
net at the home of Mrs. f. II. Smith
Wednesday, afternoon. Besides a
large urno,i of members there We're
ever visitors present. Mrs. George
Grogan read a paper OF The Flood
"Eugenics." Mrs. l.. F.. Dochterman
and Mrs. S. NJ. Hyde assisted in the
presentation of the last named SUBJ
1@ct. Mrs. Smith was assisted in serv-
ing n dainty lunch by her sisters.
Mesda'nes Rather and Ross.
All members Of the Fargo Fort
ladies' clubs OF Moorhead and Fargo
on Monday afternoon. March is. at
the Civic Center. and extend a. cordial
invitation to. all the club women of
the " cities to he present. A liter
AIRY and musical program will he rem
dered wherein Mrs. Bivin will talk on
the Cause and Cure Of Anger in
4 1ri1frr " Nfy. E. $685.
Hutchinson will read and Mrs. G.. IT..
Anheier will play a. collection of Rus
sian music,
The music section of the Fargo fine
Arts club held its regular meeting
Yesterday Afternoon at the Civic ZEN
ter with a. large number Of members
and friends in attendance. A special
program had been arranged by Miss
Margaret Feyereisen, supervisor of
music of the public schools. who was
in charge. The subject for the after
noon was on Folk Music" and Miss
Feyere:sen gave an entertaining as
we'll as instructive lecture on folk
music. She is a charming speaker
and Impressed the audience most fav-
orably.
The Monday club Of Dickinson has
invited all other wonlen's clubs for
an afternoon tea at the George Dob
son home next Monday at which time
plans will he discussed for organizing
a city federation Of clubs. The pro-
gram will he as follows:
The Object of Meeting and the
Welcome" Mrs. T. n. Casey.
Suffrage. The Need of a Civic Fed
eration-Mrs. Alice c. Hunter.
Mothers Club. what Dickinson
Women Can DO Along Civic Lines"
Harlan Reed.
p. f. o., 'Civic Housecleanine"-
Mrs. T.. A. Lillibridge.
Dorcas. Charity Work"-Mrs. S.
L. Carol.
A. cry interesting program was
rendered at the meeting Of the Cando
Musical club which vas held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Harvey on
Thursday evening. The numbers pre
scented were rendered III a name
that was appreciated and that showed
extreme care I'm preparation. The
club is enjoying a period Of prosperity
is encouraging TO the entire
membership. The next meeting Of
the club Will be held on Thursday
evening, March 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-14
Left. for Nrcy-tlle

Left for Neville
Miss Eva Mcintyre Of Grand Forks
left this morning for Melville where
She Will teach school for the next few
months.