davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Chairs and Table Equipped
With DOmes of Silence

; Domes of Silence cannot be seen
or heard, and therein lies their value.
You can slide the chair or table
across the floor as easily as though
they were on casters, but there is no
noise, no scraping, no Speaking of
casters. They were rightly named "Domes
of Silence" But did you ever before hear
of furniture selling at this price being
equipped with patent Domes OF Silence
No, for never before has this happened.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22
Early English or Fumed
Oak Finish

These finishes, as you know, are
the most popular in use today. In
fact, the fumed oak finish 1.-THE
latest) is the most costly finish used
today. We had hard time in get
ting the manufactures to agree to
finish these suites in fumed oak 1t
was almost as great victory for our
customers as the low price which
we secured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

Nearly 1900 Essex county Odd Fell
lows, their wives, FAMILIES and friends
are expected to go on the excursion
10 Atlantic City tomorrow on the
Pennsylvania railroad. The train
viii leave the Market street depot at
1888 and returning will leave Atlantic
city at midnight.
The excursionists will arrive in time
to see the huge parade and some of
them will join In the march.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-22

You are not led to believe by some
"clever" advertising phrase that you can
pay very little weekly or monthly and
then be told gruffly by the clerk that you
will have to pay whole lot more. We
state definitely and specifically Just exact
ly what amount you are expected to pay
each month, so that you know exactly
just how much is required of you and
whether or not you can afford 1t before
you enter our store. Not one penny more
is asked of you than the amount stated
in this case $500 monthly. Do you ap-
prove of this system?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
COUNTY TREASURER
IS COLLECTING TAXES

The county treasurer is collecting
taxes again after the temporary set
back caused by the injunction against
collecting the interest on the second
half of the taxes. The taxes are col
lected for the remaining amount less
the interest and the taxpayers are Civ
en- receipt upon which is reserved the
right to collect the interest penalty in
case the courts decide that the law
shall so hold.
A number of letters containing mo-
new orders and checks for the remain
der Of the taxes due and including the
interest have been received. Tax Col
lector George Paulus has been receiv'
ing these amounts but will return the
interest. Later he may have to ad'
dress a letter to each of the taxpayers
recurring the payment of the interest
Judge Galloway, before whom the mat
ter will be heard, is now in southern
Oregon on short trip and will probap
" return some time next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
DETECTIVES MAKE
QUICK GETAWAY

Detectives Charles T. Haas and Den
nison, for whom warrants were issued
on the charge of arresting 0. N. Jack
son without warrant and placing him
in Jail, are reported to have made them
selves particularly scarce around Grants
Pass. When the news of Governor
West IS action in releasing their prison
er and ordering warrant issued for
their arrest reacned them it is said that
they piled into an auto and began a
race of 81 miles for the California line.
There was considerable conjecture as
to whether they would reach it before
they were apprebended but it seems
that they are now basking among the
native sons in the land of prunes.
/ James Crawford, assistant attorney
general, who returned last night from
trip to Grants Pass, said that the ac'
ton of Governor West came as com
plete surprise to Grants Pass, and that
the subsequent action of the alleged de
tectives gave rise to some conjecture as
to whether or not it was scheme ol
the part of the detectives to blakmai
|, Jackson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kent her locks dark, glossy
and thick with a simple mixture
of Sage Tea and sulphur

The old.time mixture OF Sage Tea
and sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which is quite SEN
sible, as we are living in an age wnen
? 20, noythful appearance is of the great
est advantage. ~
tro,,hlesome task Of gathering the sage
s,oIvt va ~ mussv mixing at home. All
aruc am G stores sell the ready-to-use prod
net called "Wyetb Is Sage and SUI,
nbur Hair Remedy" tor about oV
cents a bottle. 1t is very popular be-
eause nobody can discover IL has been
applied. Simply moisten your comb OF
a soft brush with it and draw TINS
through your hair, taking one small
s. s4rau5 al a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights tne
ladies with Wyeth' g Sage and sulphur
- a'. tbot besides beautifully darkenine
the hair after few applications, II
also produces that soft luatre ana ap
pearance of abundance which Is SO az ~
tractive; besides, prevents danarulI
%itching scalp and falling halr. Loca
agent. J. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
HALF A D0zEN NAVAL
CASUALTIES THURSDAY

Rotterdam, Aug. zs-All told, six
naval casualties we're reported here TO-
day as having occurred Thursday in
connection with the European war
operations. These included:
The German trans Atlantic liner hai-
ser Wilhelm der Crosse, doing duty as
a commerce destroyer, sunk by the
British cruiser Highflyer, of the west
coast of Africa.
The German cruiser Magdeburg,
stranded in fog in the gulf of Finland
and destroyed by shells from Russian
warships. .p. .,nI
The German warship Allianea, suIk
by the French cruiser Conde IN 'n'
North sea. ,p,.r
cool laden. captured by the British
cruiser Donegal off New Foundland.
a Norwegian and Danish trawler
blown up by mines in the North sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
WHO WILL WIN THE
TRIP TOSAN FRANCISCO?
Many Popular Young ladies in Friend
ly Contest for Fourteen Days Tour
in Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen.

The contest in which the Capital
Journal win give a l4-days' tour to
the Panama Pacific International Ex-
position in 1915 is increasing in inter
est daily. New nominations are com
ing in and sales checks and receipts
representing hundreds of dollars are
being brought to this office and cx
changed for votes.
The plan adopted by the Capital
Journal for determining the winner is
very simple, and the only effort on the
part of the contestant being to ask for
sales check or receipts from the bust
ness firms whose advertisements will
be found on page 2 of this issue. These
sales checks or receipts may tllen be
exchanged for votes at this office
on te basis of one vote for eaca
cents purchased or paid on monthly
bills. The candidate having the larg
est number of votes on January /
1915, will be entitled to a complete
tour of the fair at San Francisco.
The stores advertising on this spe
eial page are representative firms anC
a perusal of their advertisements to
day and every Friday'will be time wei
spent.
The names and standing of the can
di1ates follow:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
Daddy y'sBedtirne
NJ Fresh Air
0tOl Children
In Africa.
Fresh Air
/. Children

other Out the little Eskimo up the
shan @ Sd daddy to Jack Evelyn "and evening
IN the me- " tel you about little Snow live
Tie Fourth @ 1p VI AFRICA that country every day
us On very much hoter-and that and
The juurss ~ IS and hppopotamuses chased and shot
d snakes ~ an are tul all these animals many Others in
W A ~ lengths Don't shyer Evelyn The snakes are long
R some @ es are full Of natives my Sunday
-u1., -usA ~ have plenty of fresh air cbudr 90 " " ' W pp
10 you mean BY fresh air oh;,dne ~,
se s uont wear clothes answered daddy with
ead tho cr OF clothing wearing a
M ~ M.s wear cota u country The white children temper
eu Afrn 0 BECAUSE the climate requires It. air
o Of nu tumble around and under the
4 ue Smbo ana n n because the climate requires
~ ~ made woven Otoe Snow parents
: ebe were ,ba under some big green Jungle Sambo
Other anl - Onnuen and this a small family for in
n nshe was aa village there were many brothers and sisters
qher w. ny oacR man about and half TALL
49, her usl ~ ue black with ring in her nose Little
zoe dy and , MS face coor and Samlo got
y s doing M & 70 paint his face same way and got sound
nr h ut permission And Phoebe lsed 70 crv beausf
one dar Ae ner mamma had but mamma said she
~ like The ch,,S eE time pleasantly in play aud they ran an.
hS n rey cnr this country They had their little games
M rcoanu,s And when were hungry they coud en
Otner fruits right or the trees And they we
iN Ao ana Ios around home like their mothers told them 10 ~
s neFe wouldn't them And their nanas huute an,
-Hha e"Ough to eat Sambo ana Phoebe were con
'd children ., s you ahout brown children aud there ar
an0 70 tell you about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
GERMANS REPORT
ARMIES Of ALLIES
WIDELY DIVIDED

Washington, Aug. 2s.-A series of
German victories over the allied forces
was reported in cablegram received
today from Berlin at the German EN-
bassy.s 1t read;
"rhe French army is divided, the
eastern and northern armies being
widely separated. As result of the
recent encounters, the French and Bri-
tish armies on the Sambre and Meuse
are surrounded on all sides by Ger
mans.
"The French west army is partly
driven south. This has prevented it
from communicating with the French
east and north armies, while all the
German armies are in close contact
from Cambria to upper Alsaec.
German cavalry has advanced to
0stend.
"Civihans of I.ouvaine perfidiously
attacked the German troops while they
were fighting. They were punished by
the destruction of the city.
"The appearance of Zcppelins at
Antwerp has thrown London into a
panic
A wireless message from Berlin, re
eeiycd via the German station at Say
vile, l.. l., said:
4 Copenhagen reports announce tha'
the French government is facing
grave crisis The Spanish ambassador
in Vienna says the situation in France
is most serious.
German Ambassador Won Bernstorf
! handed several Berlin dispatches t
Secretary of State Bryan today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
SCHEDULE MADE
FOR SCHOOL FAIRS

The schedule of dates for the indus
trial school fairs has been completed
by Field Workers l.. p. Harrington and
n. G. Marris. In many of the dates
school fairs only are to be held, and
in, others the school exhibit is given in
connection with the county or district
fair. The schedule ends with the state
fair, at which both men will be pres
ent. The schedule has been divided so
that one Of them may be present at
each of the fairs to be held.
The following is the schedule OF
fairs to be covered by Mr.. Harring
tons
July 31-Aug. !, Josephine county
Aug. 3-5, jackson county; Aug. y
Douglas county; Sept. 2-3, Ashland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
THE VERY LATEST
FROM COOS BAY WAR

That cannonading was heard dis
tinetly off the coast of Coos Bay be-
tween 2:30 and $3.50 Wednesday after
noon was the statement of Assistant
State School Superintendent Frank X.
Welles. who returned to this city last
nipht from trip to the county insti-
tute held at Myrtle Point Mr.. Welles
was in boat on the lower bay at the
time the shots were heard. He said
that five Of them came with a heavy
crash as of broadside. After that in
termittant shots were heard not SO
great in volume, which was taken to Dc
indication of running fight. The
sound came from the ocean and could
have been nothing else but eannonad
ing. The wind at this time was blow
ing from the northwest and it was esti
mated that the war ships We're at leas
! Is miles from the shore.
Mr.. Welles returned by way of Drair
and ON the way out the party en-
an indication of a running fight. Tn
were chased by some of the members o
the party with a rifle. The largest bea
was wounded and the hunters turne'
their attention to the other two. Tn
two bruins slid down a hill and escape
in the brush and in the meantime tn
wounded bear had recovered and ais
, taken to the brush. A party with dog
was made up last night in scottsbur
to hunt the animals.
Mr.. Welles spent two days at tn
institute speaking on Methods /
School Management, History, Readin
and the Educational Outlook in Oregoi
| Superintendent Churchill who is still
the institute viii return at the end
this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
SOCIETY

beaches where they enjoyed a pleasant
outing, the Purdys remaining away for
a month. Mr. Albert and Miss Albert
being at that pace for ten days.
Mrs. NJ. j. Claighton and daughter,
Miss Mabel Claignton, Of Portland, vino
have been entertained ss house guests
Of Mrs. Qaighton s daughter, Mrs. w.
H. Dancy, for the past two weeks, re-
turned to their home today.
Mrs. l.. F. Griffith was recent hos
tess entertaining with a four'table
bridge porch party. Card honors were
given to Mrs. Milton Meyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
McLoughlin wins Again.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 2S.-Mauriee T.
Mclaughlin, Of San Francisco, tne am an
erican champion, beat Clarence y. 0rli-
fin, also Of the coast metropolis, IN s tne
dxth round today of the all-eomers
tournament for the tennis singles cham, :
n;onship. The scores were 81, %, 30
and So.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

Gladstone; Aug. 20.22, Polk county;
Aug. 81, Yamhill county; Aug. 20,
Polk county; Sept. so, Estacada; Sept.
IL, Oak Grove, Clackamas county;
Sept. l2, Orient, Multnomah county;
Sept. 15-l7 Heppner institute and fair;
Sept. 10, Baker; Sept. 2l-23, John Day
institute and fair; Sept. 26, Forest
Grove; Sept. 2S0ct. 3, state Fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

To Press Raised Lace.-Laee with a
raised surface is better ironed between
blankets or not ironed at all. II should
be stretched, while still wet, with pm
at each point, or at distances OF an men
or less apart on sheet Of clean caro-
board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

Sept. 5, Phoenix; Sept. 9-lO, Medfordi
sent l1.l2, Drain; Sept. l6-l7, Rose
burg; Sept. is, Gold Hill; Sept. 10,
Jacksonville; Sept. 90, Murphy; Sept.
%, Talent; Sept. 24.25, Eugene; Sept
26, McMinnville; Sept. 2S'oct. 3, state
Fair.
Mr.. Maris schedule;
Aug. 90, Clackamas county; Aug ~,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

The following is list of the firms
whose sales checks or receipts may b'
exchanged for votes at the CapitalaJour
nal office:
Stockton
The Toggery
Salem Electric Co.
Salem Cigar Factory
Imperial Furniture Company.
Salem Laundry GO.
Wiley B. Allen Co. Il
The Globe Theatre. J n 81
The Royal Bakery (bread wrappers)
A. C. Devoe Shoes
The Spa
The French Shop
Hauser Bros.
Trover & Weigel,. Photographers
Yokohama. Crockery & Tea Co,
Wick Bros. Garage
Salem Fish and Poultry Market
Independent Meat Market
C, M. Roberts Grocery
Poisal and Shaw Grocery
c. NJ. Eppley Grocery.
The Highland Grocery
Reddaway's Cash Grocery
]. L. Busick & Son Grocery
DR., Mark Skiff Dental Office
J. E. Hockett, Piano Tuner
Salem Ice Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

10 clean OtIdW haSo' S't"D
well with nail brush or tooth brush
dipped in one cupful of warm water
and one tablespoonful of oxalie acii,
or use sulphuric acid, as the latter IS
safer than the fumes OF sulphur a
solution of bisulphite of soda IS aiso
good for this purpose.
Dropping Ferns.-A few drops OF
castor oil will be found most beneiicia,
70 droopine ferns. Drop the castor oil
On the roots and soak the ferns III a
nail of water all night. IN week a
marked Improvement will be noticed
/ Boiling Eggs.-Eggs often burst
while boiling if not quite tresh' ~
prevent this. before boiling make
pnneture with needle in large end OF
egg. passing through shell and the sNr
inside. Through this puncture the ex
banding gas will make good ITS escape
Egg Shampoo.-Some girls DO 20
have success with egg shampoos DC
cause they do not make htem properly
Only the yolks of the eggs snCul'l U
I, used, and they should be well beatel
in two cupsful of warm rain or dlstille'
water; then add a teaspoonfnl OF bora
and apply to the hair with more warn
water. Rinse four times.
Eggs in Tomato sauce.-One tabl.
spoonful of butter one and one,nal
cupsful of tomato, two saltspoonsfui
salt, sugar, one tablespoonful OF flou
pinch of SOFA, pepper, tiye egg
Make a sauce Of the butter, flour, u
tomato, which is rubbed through
strainer; soda, salt and little pepp,
and sugar. Cook five minutes; drop
the five eggs and cook until the VINO
is firm, basting the eggs often with u
sauce. Lift the eggs on squares
toast and pour sauce around tAem.
. Receipt for Spinach Loaf.-one al
e one half cups of spinach which has be
' cooked, chopped and rubbed through
e sieve; two eggs, two tablespoons OF D'
( ter, one teaspoon Of salt, pe-eigh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
MASSES FOR THE POPE.

pamo Auo 9s.-Cardinal Vannutelli
..isSra,ed [ today the first OF the Sistine
49,, 49,, ,pr masses for the re- epose Of the
.n"i sna of me late Pope Pius X. Every
sou, so.,;Dal ~ IN Rome participated in the
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

s*$<% = X
.,a club notices will :
s'i.iy s,Iyy,s s'S for the daily issue !. !
X Ist'iSeai 'NsUitsI al Journal editorial ia !: !
'sns up to 2 p H. ~ =,
k,...*********** : :
r...,i,q Paul Homaa, who
tssplns'aaSi'arys for oxford, England,
20 SiuiIT y. renowned university, mss :
piei l'' svisOn enertained at
r.Vis'' ,tiair adl''i last night at ,th. the
brssi ,ams s,, on State street; Mrs Mrs
li''n s. noals assisted by Mrs. John has'
'r'sl . 'S'isrtsipiug Sss and serving.
? .n'sd'' n,s., Tst included intimate te
iis sussa sas,ly Students of Willamette
hsnl' ;,T T',,ls where Mr.. Boman has been
Z .,sIl,ail unusually populat and brilliant stu
ut ..s
=. Gland Knight, of The Dalles, re,
M 4 her home today after a
ilHsl y ,is;, IL with her parents, MI
n'l'l n, Henry Fawk, of Mob mn
" y T Tniobt' sCiourns in Salem are al
US Ans saa bv many pleasantly infor'
II = litairs, IfaisS 8 given BY her admiring
irhnls
W Joseph N. Smith is the guest
!, iSsnSs ii Newport, where she IS t, en-
.s r. sn outing. Her daughter, Miss
smith, is spending the summer
M M her sister, Mrs, Carl Scott (ne'
M Smith S in eastern Oregon, expect
4, |, remain until after the Fehdletoi
Rsuud.up.
n, and Mrs. Eugene Eekerlen, whit
!. travelling on the continent, are a
,,,.p.t Sightseeing in Germany, ant
',Dsrt 10 be away until the latter par
aOrtober. No special communication
h,s hseu received from them since tn
I,,iDoinc Of the war, and it is no
bsisyed that the present disaster
interfering with their tour. The wa
b, Jerks, who are accompanied D
M. James Winstanley and Mrs. Fran
KroElton, Of Boston, are stopping wit
M jerks mother in England. Nal
m Birmingham their headquarter
ag are enjoying sightseeing auto triI
ito The surrounding country and nea
" cities. Their European trip has
III been confined to England, but
nr conditions do not become too Sc
hn they expect to travel on the co
tmnt before their return, which wi
n late in the fall.
Ms, NJ. 0. Parrish and her gran
daughter, Miss Halle Hinges, are Il
guests Of Mrs. E. NJ. Cox and frien
ii SEATTLE. Mrs. Cox was Miss Bl
Parish, Of Salem, before her marrias
Nj and Mrs. c. D. Ross, Mr., al
Ms G NJ Roberts and their famili,
vha have been rusticating and enjO
igamp life near Lincoln, Polk count
N mk willamette river, have return
b Slem.
Astter has been received by frien
X inn Miss Getevieve Thompson, WI
WITH Mrs Harriet Macarthur, has be
hlung tne world. 1t was written
H'tand. They are motoring in FL
and and Scotland, and say that I'll
ne completely out of the war zone.
aeihing interferes they will remain
England until October.
anJ, H. Irvine who has been spe
" month with relatives and friet
M = Tacoma and other Washington eli
J nsHPeeted home tonight. She will
%'99Panied by her son Paul who
''en in Tacoma the past week.
a NJ, I, and Mrs. c. D. Purdy and dau
~ MS, s. Edna Purdy, in company v
iiu. nv. Albert and daughter Miss CT
I.s a'Ssn returned last night from DC
-'e fafk, one Of the Tillam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

teaspoon Of pepper, one-qnarter tea
spoon of onion juice
Add the melted butter to the spinach
then the well.beaten eggs and season
ing. Turn into buttered molds or a
bread tin. Set in pan of water anu
cook until firm. Garnish with nard
cooked eggs is desired Woman z
World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

pepper. Cut round pieces from the tops
of tomatoes and with the handle of
spoon remove the seeds and turn tho
tomatoes ON sieve to drain. Fill with
the mixture, put in a buttered pan aud
cook in quick oven. A few minutes
before they are done place teaspoon
full of the beaten white Of an egg on
each and let it cook until the egg y
set. Place the tomatoes on dish and
put around each a row of diee-s1aped
pieces of toast. Then pour also around
the dish sauce made of tomato juice,
tomato eatsup, carmine and chill vine
gar, thiekened with Drowned flour. Last
thing before pouring on the dish STIR in-
TO this teaspoonful of butter.
Kentucky Cream Drop Biscuits ri ia
cups flour; u teaspoon salt; cup
sweet or sour cream; heaping teaspoon
Crescent baking powder
Drop on butterei pan and bake IN q
mOderato oven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

Hot Stuffed Tomatoes. salt,
ounce of bread crumbs, 4 ounces Of
minced chicken, dessert spoonful Of
meat stock, onehalf pint OF tomato
juice, 2 tablcspoonsful of tomato catsup,
teaspoonful Of chill vinegar, pepper,
ounce Of butter, ounce Of ham, white
Of one.half of hard.boiled egg, a few
drops of earmine, onion. Put the butter
and bread crumbs into a saucepan and
add enough Of the stock to moisten the
bread Stir all over the fire until y
light paste is formed; then add the
chicken, nam, onion, celery salt and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
Enamelea ware.-To protect your

Enameled Ware.-To protect your
enamcled cooking utensils, use the iron
lids raised above the level of the range
by perforated borders. The air spaces
spread the feat so evenly and quickly
that it does away with the desire to
whisk off the lid and cook over tho
open flame when one is in q hurry,
writes Monitor reader. Practically
the same heat intensity is obtained and
there will be no SCOT on your cherished
blue and white kettles and saueepans.