davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
Mrs. Mamie Johnson, aged So years,

Studio De Luxe coupons are good.
Don't trade them. Bring them in when
convenient. Date makes no difference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

At Kansas City: II. He.
Baltimore s 0
Kansas City .................0 0
Batteries-Balsmith and Jacklitsch;
Cullop and Easterly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
FEDERAL.

At Chicago: r. II. r.,
Plttsburg .,...........'''' l
Chicago ....,..... ...........3 q U
atteries-Dickson and Berry; Wat
son and Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

It is possible that a principal will
be appointed for the Salem high school
next Monday night when the school
board holds its regular meeting. 1t
has been left to the newly-elected su-
porintendent of schools to decide who
shall fill the office of principal, it is
understood and just which of the
many applicants for the position will
be recommended remains to be seen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

Piano tuning, repairing, first-class
work. Phone 1465, leave orders at G.
C. VIII or r. F. Peters. j. E. Hockett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
PlNGREE SHOES
BASEBALL TODAY.

= r = = + = = = + =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01
sevreal near friends of Kola Neis,

Sevreal near friends of Kola Neis,
the hop man of this city, have re-
ceived some comical cards from him.
At present Mr.. Ncs is in Europe on
business, and he evidently delights in
sending his Salem cronios pictures
from the old county. Mr.. Nes left
this city two months ago, and will be
homo before long with the "bunch. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

The chief Of police of Salem, now
that he has but three men on the force
besides himself, stated last night that
it is now up to him to get out and
hustle and leave the marshal S office
without an attendant. The chief has
made ii practice to have someone in
the office all of the time, both day
and night heretofore, to answer crtls
which come in over the phone and to
act as day desk man, but since the
force has been reduced he is compelled
to leave the place under lock and key
in order to respond to the many calls
which are received every day from
people haEing minor difficulties with
roaming cattle, chickens and dogs.
Kodak films left before p. m. de-
veloped and ready next morning. Open
evenings. Trover.Weigel Studio, oppos-
ite Bligh's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

DR.. K0rneke, who Tor several years
practieed as a veterinarian here, and
who now has his offices in Medford,
was in the city today on business.
When the genial vet was here several
months ago he paid five plunks to Pol
ice Judge Elgin for speeding in his big
automobile. He declares now that he
has not been in any hurry of late
when visiting the Capital City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

CAUGHT row boat afloat this morn
ing. Phone 2l54-J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-01

WANTED-Position as stenographer;
experienced; references. w. A., Jour
nal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

~ TO more Office work for Fix
~ months and every hour you
possibly can Ice outdoors"
was the Doctors ultimatum to young
woman who needs To earn money.
She was in despair till happy
thought solved the difficulty. She is
now killing two birds with one stone in
the most energetic manner. She is
out all day from early morn to dewy
eve, and is earning money in the
process.
She lives in a suburb and for years
has made "A vision of loNclincSs out Of
the litti" home garden. She has had
no training in gardening. knows nothing
about it scientifically. She has simply
applied common sense and charming
individuality to the job and has taken
lessons learned from experience to
heart.
II wish you'd let We take care of
your garden this summer" she en-
claimed to "A ncighhor who neGlcCts her
garden through lack Of interest in that
sort Of thing. I'm make IL Just a.
pretty as you say mine il. IL have so
much time on my hands for my garden
viii not give ne enough to do-and |
must be outdoors "A lot"
IL will II you'll do IT on a professional
basis" announced the ncighbor. I'm
not willing to have you do all that work
for nothing. And 10y the way, why
don't you see If you cant get some
other gardens To take care of? | am
sure there are plenty of people like
myself who want pretty garden and
haven't one simply because they are
not interested in the process of making
one or they have really not the time or
the special taste for it, I'll speak about
your plan among my friends. and you
ask your other friends To do the same"
That was how her garden tending
business started. She already has six
to care for. They are little gardens and
she will do all the work herself. If
she gets more 10 care for she will have
an assistant All people ask of her is
her own. She knows how To give the
home touch To Il garden. she il now
busy clearing them up of winters de-
hris, preparing the way for planting
and pruning. She has appropriate
clothes and shoes for her work solid,
comfortable things.
All pcrfunctoriness is taken away
from the duty Of keeping ont in the
open air. She is SO Interested IN her
work that the days pass pleasantly.
And the Worry of not making money
is lifted from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

drained from all tat. garnished wiki
lemon ana parsley and sent 20 til, liable
On hot platter Sauce of any kind
served with fish should 60 10 the table
IN separate bowl always broken,
burned or mperfcctly drowned fish
ought not To bc permit ed 10 como from
the kitchen. /, - always the result of
careless handi!ns, q bad Tire ~ too much
haste in the process.
In frying fish the fat should bc Very
good ana fresh and plentifullY deep IN
large pan. which must he protected with
an asbestos cover If Il gas range i used
In hroil.ng also care must he taken. as
delicate fish viii dry up ar burn in
very short time.
\ great many persons like fried fish
dreaded. which of course makes it
crisp"r and hrownor For this process
the fish, after careful cleaning. washing
and drying. is dipped in milk and then
in flour before being placed in the hot
fat. Another way is to take the fish.
fresh ana clean from the drying towel.
and dip II in beaten egg. then in bread
crumbs. With whitehall and other small
fish dip them in milk. then in -four
mixed with powdered crackers. This
process of brcad!nE will ho found q help
for cooks who cannot accomplish the
browning and crispinS of fish easily but
It is an additional trouble of course.
The fresh young salmon that comes
, tn market at this time Of wear from the
Maine rivers is very tine, t. boil II
after the famous Fiipui recipe TAX, a
piece midway between the tl,l and head
and put II in a iiSh kettle Wen covered
with sailed cold water. Add medium
sized sliced onion. half wiurSlaas of
| white vinegar. eight peppers, two cloves
and Two parsley roots. Set the kettle
on a brisk tir,. Five minutes after the
water hoiiS the fish Will he sufficiently
cooked Remove it ana drain well.
dress on a hot dish with a folded napkin
under it. Decorate with fresh parsley
! or wutorcroSsrs and sorvc "A sauce in IA
separate dish.
New putators hnilrd. po,'ci ard pow
dcrcd with timely minced 'chives are
very good with this fish, \ lIollaudaisc
sauce : excellent and "a -aIi,o of oysters
: also goes We'll with il. cold {, is almost
hotter than when warm
! hruicd salmon SI'lh j. perfection
when II is kept we'll buttcrcd and pro-
toctod from drying ont. llavo the
steaks cut rather thick. wash and dry
them we'll, drrdSr lightly with flour aud
nr"il when possible on an old fashioned
gridiron over hot Goals. When the gls
| hroiler is used rub in little butter with
! the flour and turn frequently ~ TIN"
| gravy until done. serve on "a hot plat"
with pepper and salt,
| To bake salmon. rub II VITA pepper,
salt, cayenne and powdered mace. Lay
the fish over grating set IN the oven
! pan and roast or bake it. histiug il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

fine lace and chiffon are worn IN con
junction with visiting dresses and even.
in some extreme cases, with tailored
suits.
These strange garments are banded
in at the ankles and it is considered
chic to have them distinctly visible
under the hem of a tight skirt. Since
have already done a good deal of fault
finding in this article | must now con-
tent myself by saying that personally |
do not consider these long lace panta-
lettes suitable for street wear, It has
been said that they are intended To give
the effect of lace petticoat ana they
are arranged as trousers merely To do
away with unnecessary material under
Il tight skirt. AS comment ON this
explanation I ask To be allowed To use
a single, rather rude word: "Bosh."
In the full length sketch which am
sending to THE Sun this week have
indicated rather successful chiffon
pantalcttes which were made to match
the costume with which they were
worn. The model which have
skeiched shows one of the new
fiounced skirts, the hounces being
shaped and graduated in width. The
color scheme exploited in this dress was
very satisfactory.
The materials were supple taffeta and
printed gauzc. The taifeta was in "A
rich shade of navy blue and the gauZc
IN subtle tone of petunia. with dark
blue roses scattered over its surface.
The silk corsagc was particularly well
arranged, Cut on generous lines. Il fcll
in graceful folds over the bust and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

ular silk is now being used in its right
place; that * to say in connection with
costumes of a dressy order,
one of the new shot tllfctas show
copper lights on n pa'o green ground,
and this silk Is covered with fine hair
stripes in black. have seen this taffcta
combined with fine black chantilly in
IA highly successful visiting dress. the
corsage was very fun and hunchy a1d
II was confined at the waist by folded
sash of leaf green crepe de chine,
which had cmbroidcrlcs in jct and cop
per on its ends,
Shot and striped silks are being sue
cessfuly combined by the leading dress
makers, and in almost every case the
stripes are so fine that at a little DIS
lance they are invisible. Shot taifeta
with printed designs on its surface is
another popular material in the Rue de
Ia ralX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
SIGNS OF A RETURN TO THE
HOUR GLASS WAIST OF 1880
Flounced SkirtsM and
More Popular. -Taffeta
the Favorite Material
of the Season


all white gloves for evening, and for
afternoon biscuit color in long and short
gloves But In either silk or kid the
effort Is no longer TO match tints to
costumes. but to seek a contrast. with
due regard for harmony. If gray gloveS
are chosen and there Is gray elsewhere
in the toilette 1t is absolutely necessary
TO have them of one tone. Grays which
do not harmonlze should not be worn
together
Twelve button gloves are generally
used with three quarter length sleeves
and sixteen button gloves are INTENDED
for any sleeve cut just above the elbow,
permitting a little 1ulhess on the arm
while twenty and twenty-four button
gloves are correct for fun dress Al
the moment the sixteen butt2n length
leads for afternoon wear; for dMy wear,
two clasp gloves are the mode.
Clasps, by the way, are being greatly
used on long gloves, for they have
proved much more convenient than the
button. Buttons nave a way or tearing
OUT the Du'tohhoies as wen as "yins
OH at Vri''oai hi"i''er''' ~" Ne"e
gloves 'he 'iasps are properly 'i,iee ia
huihper' four are not cons'ueieu " oe
soou iornl' ana TWO proved iai'u'e
pe'ause ''e opening 'hey ",aue 1T '"e
wrist was 700 shiaii ior coiiiiort.
""Shapie cape sIoNes "ie s'o"" '"'s
sPrlhs anu are 10 oe iau IN Ia" ano
pui'' 'raiiiolse'tt sio'es are III ueiiiahu
as usual anu III N'u siace Is 'i'e HEIGHT Vi
fiioue' Sueue mas not peen Wort, ioi TWO
years III 'i'er'ca, 'ious "''S mas us.u
r'sh' a'onS' mere Is no ''l".eria' IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
FISH GOOD ANN PLENTY,

\ 1Ai and June are the fisherman )
M best months ana the fish mar.
kcts are most attractive at this
time III the year. Bays mullot, muska'-
longe, pike, konn"hcc salmon, Sleeps.
head. prawns ana porgics are now to be
had.
The service of some of the smaller
fishes for breakfast is a pleasan, spring
innovation, although there are usually
two strong objections. ono of these
comes from the cook who finds the
preparation of fish u more troublesome
task than cooking chops or steaks or
the inevitable breakfast egg. The other
protest is from the masculine members
of the family, who rarely like fish on the
home table.
For breakfast, however. nothing Is
better than the Servic" of any Of the
easily prepared fishes. such rs porgics
perch, founders and bass. The last ot
these is always best split and hroilrd
with bacon The others seem made Ia
fry brown and crisp,
Care must he taken 10 keep the fish
perfect in shape, and it should be well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
HARMONY IN GLOVES.

- HERE IL an alluremcnt in tho
well glovrd hand worth the effort
ii costs to produce this effect,
but many women are apt Ia he careless
in the matter. Now that the season of
the silk glove has arrived woman IL
more than ever likely to break the charm
Of her costume with glove not in har-
mony with the color tones she should
emphasize.
Many women wear Kid just az long
as the weather is not absolutely pro-
hibltive. The present fashion Is to wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
OPEN AIR CURE IN A GARDEN.

~ TO more office work for .ix
n months and every hour you
possibly can be outdoors"
was the DOCTORS Mltimatum TO a Noung
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
This in Spite Of Fact
That Corset Lines Now
in Fashion Are Grace
full and Comfortable
rs CLAUDE CHERYs.

THE Paris season is at It's height,
Already the leading drcssmakers
L are turning their thoughts to-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-16
When Women Should Rise.

In the August Woman's Home
Companion appears a department
entitled Home Problems, i'm which
questions are asked and answers
given. A Connecticut woman makes
the following inquiry:
'In receiving an Introduction to
a man or woman, should woman
rise and remain standing until the
others are seated? l always sup
posed that duty was for a man on
ly, but recently when man L knew
brought two of his friends Ga mar
ried couple) into our box at the
theatre, the two ladies with me
arose and of course l had to do
the same. Kindly tell me which
is right"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-16
Lost and Found
Wanted

WANTED-Plain Sewing at 100 Race ST.
" 7-14-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-16
The slaughter Of InDOcents' and
The Slaughter Of Innocence.

In Tuesdays issue of The Ban
ner there appear; a most inter
eating and highly Instructive ar
ticle, written by .ne of Ta!hot
county's most chaImin women ,rela-
tive to infant III, rtal;ty, showing
clearly and concistiy what gr0a:,
wonderful and NJ lie things are ac
complished by woman suffrage. But
there is another siaughter" "iE yO
que today, and it were better that
the "Innocents" oerished in their
infancy, than to he slain later. on
the altar of indeC ent fashion. Mur-
dered Innocence" And the vic
Tins, many not YET out of her
teens, are preened and prettiei- =
God save the mark-by doting mo-
theirs who alas. lave allowed their
own sense of nodesty and decor
um to petrify-yea. worse-to de-
cay and slough eff with their gar
ments.
In any community of prosperity
culture, refinement and progress,
much is expected of its women,
reared under such favorable cir
cunlstances. But an asSemblage of
representative women in any town,
discloses the pathetic decline of
feminism in its most readily ap-
preciable forn-the direct appeal
to every civilized human being -
which is nothing more nor less than
the clothes they wear, or, more
strictly speaking, do not wear.
Is it possible that the ballot is
to be the sole arbitrator, and de-
fender of outraged Innocence"
Heaven forbid; and yet the signs
of the times indicate as much. And
these are naked facts, deduced
from naked figures, indisputable
disgusting the Slaughter of In
noeence,'' right before our eyes
and under of our noses, wreaking
more fatal destruction in one day
than all the typhoid germs ever
developed in the past, present or
fAure.
Rose Lay Mulltkin Rowens.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-A 81 h. p. steam engine in good
L condition, also smoke-stack in good con-
dition. Apply to Lloyd Webster Cambridge,
Md. 6-2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-16

Observation-Disclosures teacher for Elliotts
W Lady preferred. Trustees. 6-26-1mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-16
3 Your Daughter
a Monthly Allowance?

In the August Woman's Home
Companion appears a page entitled
AGood Ideas for Girls" One of the
stIg Vs7esns. this page has to do
with fnonthly allowances for girls
The1(Writer says that the charge is
often made by men that women are
eXtravagant, but she asks whether
the men have never realized that
the remedy lies in their own hands
that if they do their share in
training their own daughters, the
women of the next generation will
have some knowledge of administer
ing money. The writer goes on
with her suggestion:
mo, the real solution is more
inclusive. If your daughter is ever
to know the value of money, you
must teach her to keep accounts
and to live Within whatever sum is
allotted her.
tFigure up approximately the en-
tire amount you have given her for
clothes during the past year. If
she is the sort of girl who asks
frequently, or for large sums at a
time, knock off ten or fifteen dol
lars from the lump sum; if she
asks but seldom, and then reluc
family, add twenty-five. Tell her
that she must keep within this
limit
Let her have it monthly or
quarterly, as is most convenient for
you both. If at all possible put the
money in the bank for her and let
her have her own check book. By
this plan she will learn to keep ac-
counts, to do business by check, to
plan and shop for herself, and to
live within her income.
There is a special advantage in
such a plan for the girl who often
goes without because she hates to
ask for money. 1t is there all rea-
dv for her, and that peculiar self
r.ssi ect of hers is thereby saved.
no doubt, there are some faith
ers who will say: "A great fuss
about nothing. The old-fashioned
way of handing it out is good
enough for me- Let me tell you,
many a girl Git may be yours) is
using her earning capacity on the
housework, by this means saving
you the expense of outside labor.
If she gave the same amount of
time and attention to any business
or profession away from home, she
would draw a salary mad enjoy her
personal independ dence on it. Then
why shouldn't she enjoy a similar
independence with a stipulated in
come at home? Financial depen-
dence at home is driving out into
the wori3 ma pS girl who neatly
rents would be glad to IL We her
stay with them.
eff you have done your share to-
ward training your daughter to
spend wisely what money she has,
you are privileged to complain of
woman's eXtravagance-but not be-
FORE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-16

| Oh I SLi l., HdIltu 0Ica
taken piano lessons for
| never used her music to give pleas
ure to her family. She could play
Beethoven Sonatas and Chopin
etudes and was considered by her
parents and friends as making
great progress Yet she returned
from a visit at the home of a girl
friend thoroughly discontented with
her music. This girl friend, May
Allen by name, played all the time,
and when her family had company
she always seemed to suit every
body. In the following extract
from the article appears an account
of the transformation that took
place in Clara s music:
The first intimation the fsaami ilI
had of an actual upheavaI in
Clara's musical education was on
a certain rainy Sunday, when she
sat down at twilight and began
soft, rather loW-keyed Annie Laa7 re
Her mOtner began TO mum, unuer
her breath at first, then more
boldly, and Clara's brother called
out. Second verse; when the first
was ended, ard himself began it
with a somewhat uncertain bass.
From the old Scotch ballad, Clara
glided easily into the lately-revived
Silver Threads Among the Gold
which the family all sang and then
the well-loved Abide With Me-
which brought the little program
to an end.
'' Thank you, dear said Clara's
mother; and That's what l call mu-
sic,' from CIara's father.
''Some months later, when Clara's
piano had become the center of
the home and Clara had definitely
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-16

FOR SALE-Cheap, slab wood, in stove lengths
or longer, at my mill on Hopkins tract
back of Estey Wire Works. s. o. Phillips.
6-1S-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-16

stay with them.
eff you have done your share to-
ward training your daughter to
spend wisely what money she has,
you are privileged to complain Of
woman's extravagance-but not be-
fore"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-16
d H1Hei oIuti IIfd

SellSL l.. Il. fTOOmN
Chapel, "Wednesday 49,
twice-a-week services seem to-
creasing both in interest ar
tendance. In part, Mr.. Froon!
The scriptures clearly teacfN
existence of angels, both good
evil, They are created, moral NJ
telligences, and as such, are sub
ject to divine law and are punished
when they sim. They are real ,hea-
venly beings, intensely interested
in the plan of redemption, and are
constantly employed in the service
of God. They convey Gods mes
sages, and protect Gods people.
They cannot be the disembodied
spirits of the dead. for before man
was created angels We're in eXis-
tence. When the foundations of
the earth were laid the morning
stars sang together, and all the sons
of God shouted for joy Job 38, z.
After the fall of man, angels were
sent to guard the tree of life, and
this was before a human being had
died.
angels are in nature superior
to men, for the psalmist says that
man was made a little lower than
the angels Ps.. 8, s.. Angels seem
to be corporeal beings, but of a
higher organization, having the
power to make themselves visible
or invisible The experience of
Balaam illustrates this. The Lord
permitted the beast to see the
angel first, but the prophet could
not see him till his eyes were OPP
ened' So also with Elisha 81 SER
want After the prayer of Elisha
the young mans eyes were opened
and he saw the mountain was full
of horses and chariots of fire round
about Elisha Kings, 6, IT,.
''They are real, tangible beinl
Eze.. 10 tells us they have bodi
with hands, feet, wings, back,
cetera In Gen. Is and 10 We hat
the record of how they talked with
Abraham and Lot, and ate material
food They were, consequently ina
terial beings. Immaterial beings
could not eat material food, and
the mamma, which was real and
material enough to provide food
for the Israelites for forty years
is said by the psalmist to be am
gels food Ps. rs, 1925. 1t W.
an angel also who rolled aTaY
very heavy and mate1i
the resurrection
TEN, and ais
them that 4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-16

W ANTED-A book-kepper who understands
" the canning busines Apply by letter to
j. Roland Stewart, Cambridge, Md. 7-15-10t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-16
The editor of the department re-

The editor of the department re-
plies as follows:
THE hostess, on any occasion,
rises for an introduction, unless she
is much Older than those whom she
is receiving. A man, as you say,
must always rise for an introduc-
ton. Under ordinary circumstances,
a woman does not rise for an In
PRODUCTION either to a man or wo-
man, unless the person introduced
is much older than herself or is
particularly distinguished, in which
case it would be. correct to honor
his or her presence by rising
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-16

l always let my wife have the
last word, said lIr. Meekton. But
do you applaud what she says? No
use. She goes ON taking encores
ANYHOW.