davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12
MORE COOKING RECIPES.

The last Of the series Of cooking les
sens given by Miss Kelly and Miss
Rays Under the auspices of the Study
| Club was held Saturday afternoon.
Friday afternoon Miss Hays gave a
particularly helpful talk on House
Decorating. Every point made was
amply illustrated by pictures of differ
eut parts Of Il house. II addition vari-
cites Of wall papers, cretonnes and
draperies were shown. Miss Kelly
presided over 1.-THE Cooking Of Meats"
on Saturday From large drawing,
all the cuts of beef were shown, and
a variety Of the cheaper cuts of meat
were cooked and served.
Following are the recipes given:
Rraised Breast of Mutton.
one breast Of mutton a slices Of ba-
con. IL pint of stock (or boullion cubes
may be useO / lemon, 1 onion. salt
Line the bottom Of a casserole or bak-
ing dish with , slices of bacon, lay the
mutton On these and cover with sliced
lemon, cover with bacon, add stock, the
onion sliced put cover on the dish and
cook slowly in over or on top Of stove
until tender.
Meat Loaf
Two lbs veal, IA ID. ham, l cup
cooked macaroni ? eggs. , cups cracker
crumbs, salt pepper, onion.
Grind ham and veal together add
macaroni, belten eggs, cracker crumbs
and seasoning Bake in wen creased
pan about 10 minutes.
Fork or Veal Birds.
One and one half pounds, make
eight
Get round Of veal Of pork, cut very
thin. remove boiSs skin and fat,
pound until IA inch thick and cut in
pieces . II inches long by IL inch
wide Chop trimmings Of meat adj
Ia Ib. Of salt pork ground. To these
add one half the measure of fine bread
cracker crumbs, season with salt, pep
per- cayenne, poultry season, lemon
juice, onion Juice, moisten with beaten
egg and hot water stock, spread each
piece of meat with thin layer Of mix
ture roll and fasten with tooth picks,
salt, pepper dredge with flour, put in
stew pan cover with cream or thin
white sauce, cook slowly until tender.
Sugar Cookies.
Beat two eggs in mixing bowl, add
! cup sugar, II cup soft butter Beat
to cream add IL cup sour milk or
butter milk stir IL teaspoon soda in
1 IL cups flour add l teaspoon soda
in IL cups flour. add 1 teaspoon
baking powder in IL cup of flour and
teaspoon of vanilla. Drop from a
spoon allowing space to spread.
White Cake.
One up sugar, 1 ga cups flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, sift together,
add the whites of two eggs unbeaten,
IA cup melted butter, IL cup milk.
Beat until very light, bake either in
oaf or in layers.
Chocolate Filling.
Two squares chocolate, IL up sugar,
2 cup milk, IL cup water, tea
poon butter, 1 IL table spoons corn
tarch. Heat chocolate, water and
ugar. When boiling add corn starch
dissolved in milk. Cook until thick add
utter. flavor when cool. When corn
tarch is thoroughly cooked, the mass
will have shiny look
Miss Kelly and Miss Hays left Sat
rday evening for Preston and sur
ounding territory. Later they may be
t Richfield. Every Shoshone lady
Pho heard these talks received many
elpful hints and all feel they wou d
Ike this course of economics to become
n annual treat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE
ON THE BATHROOM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain Tor Every One in
tho Family

When little Susie had the Group;
when Johnny got his feet wet and
caught coldi when Father sprained hs
knee; when Granny's rheumatism both
cred hcr---
That jar Of MUSTEROLE was right
thcro to give relief and comfort.
MUSTEROLE is n clcan white ONT
ment, made with oil Of mustard, IL will
not blister like a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis, Group stiff Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges-
tion, plcurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbage,
Pains and Aches Of tho Back or joints,
Sprans, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Cbh.
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds ON the Chest
tit often prevents Pneumonia). Moth
ing like MuSTEROLE for croupy chill
dren.
At your druggists, in 25c and SOC
jars, and special large hospital si2o
for $500
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE Refuse limitations got what
you ask for The Musterolc Company
Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
MEMS CLUB CONTINUES
TO OFFER HUNGRY WORK
No One Eats without Paying, But
There Is Plenty Of Grubbing 10 Do
If They Want TO Work.

One college graduate, two former
men, one expert glass worker,
a weaver from Massachusetts, and two
stationary engineers have applied for
work within the last week at the Men Is
club at AGO Ferry street. These are
the class Of men drifting through the
country who want work, not charity.
To assist these men when no other jobs
are in sight, the management Of the
Mems club have bought several acres Of
stumpage near the city, and when a
man wants work he gets II, preference
being given TO Salem men. For the
past 10 days an average Of 80 has been
fed every day. There ia no loafing at
the club las all who eat must work and
pay. Since the club was established,
December 10, there has been less beg
ging on the streets and residence dis.
triets. Five cents for wholesome
breakfast and 10 cents for dinner or
supper is the regular price. Yesterday
the bin Of fare included, for breakfast,
hotcakes, syrup and cuffeej for dinner
there was beef or fish, mashed potatoes,
slowed prunes, bread and coffee, and
for supper, pork aud beans, rice and
potatoes, bread and tea were served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
DON'T CALL THE TOWN
WHEN CHIMNEY BURNS
Fire Chief Desires That People Calling
Fire Department Tell That Only Flue
Is On Fire When Such Is the Case.

Hereafter if the cause Of fire alarm is
only chimney fire, Fire Chief Hutton
wants the person pnoning in the alarm
to state that It is chimney fire 30
that it will not be necessary to leave
the rest of the city without fire pro.
ocion while both engines run out to the
fire where only chemical extinguishqr
is necessary. The chemical engine is
all that is ever used in chimney fires
and carries crew Of six firemen, bat
people who send in alarms cause the en-
tire equipment Of the department to 60
to the fire. When both engines are IN
the outskirts Cf the city the remainder
Of the town is more or less unprotected,
as it would be difficult matter 20
recall the department in some instances
and cause considerable loss Of time in
reaching the scene Of q fire in the down
town district. The trouble will all be
saved, in the opinion cf the chief IL
the people viii simply say chimney fire
when they send in the alarm, and there
win Still be one engine and full crew
at the station TO answer any other call
tnat might be sent in,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
PUBLIC LIBRARY LECTURE.

Miss Cox will give the second lecture
in her series on the present European
war Friday evening, January go, In the
auditorium Of the public library. Her
subject this time win be "'rhe Germans
and the War; At her last lecture Miss
Cox gave q rapid survey Of the causes
and conditions which led to the war, a
brief sketch Of the development Of each
country involved the policies Of each
country and how they confIeted with
the other countries. IN this lecture she
win discuss Germans, what they have
done and hope TO do. Miss Cox is on.
tirely neutral not taking sides with
either side In this great conflict. She
discusses the Germans this time and the
allies in her third lecture. The lee.
ture is at eight o'clock In the audtori.
um Of the library and is free to the
public
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
dV|NG Up WHOLLY 70
GODS WILL AND SERVICE
How to Become a True Chris
tlanI

hungry Souls Ask For Bread Of Life.
lndissstibIe Stones and Fstid Errors
Repel-only the Bread From Heaven
Truly satisfies--God's True Message
Delicious, satisfyins--Error Led to
Error In Dark Agss--Di Disoardins Err
rors, We Return to Simplicity, Truth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
BLANCHARD AFTER THE
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Has Bill Which Makes Numerous Pro-
visions as to Manner in Which Com
mission Merchants May Deal.

For the purpose Of regulating the
business transactions as between the
producer and the commission merchant
and for the protection of the producer
against fraud or loss at the hands OF
the commission merchant in instances
of the consignment Of produce TO such
commission merchants, Representative
Blanchard, Of Josephine county, has in.
troduced a bill in the house of repre-.
sentatives and its provisions are so
rigid that it is expected its intrOduc.
tion will bring n swarm of commission
merchants to the legislature to protest
its enactment.
In the first place the commission
merchant must submit report to the
secretary Of state upon the volume of
business he transaets, together with
references as to his past transactions
with producers to establish his charac.
ter, and must give a bond for faithful
performance Of all business dealings
with his clients (the producers) and
take out q license. When products are
shipped TO him he must render full
accounting TO tho producer as to the
condition Of the produce upon its re.
ceipt, together with market price, ETC.,
and when he oonsigns the produce to a
dealer outside the state he must keep
the producer informed as TO the condi.
tion Of the shipment until II passes
from the retail Dealers hands, when he
must render full and final accounting
to the producer.
In case the producer finds that he
has been cheated Of his just returns
upon the consignment he is permitted
TO recover Whatever losses he may have
suffered upon the bond Of the merch
ant and tho merchant stands liable tc
conviction and punishment for n misde
meanor and the revocation Of his Il
cense. Tn the event Of the proof Of
fraud. or that a commission merchant
receives a consignment Of produce
when he knows that he is insolvent
and is unable TO render o satisfactory
accounting to the producer he is liable
to conviction Of felony and heavy pen
atty and imprisonment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
SEATTLE Markets.

Seattle, WASH, Jan. ls.--Eggs-Se.
leet ranch, 30c; eastern Aprils, 26c
Butter Native Washington ereaemry
brick, zoe; do solid pack, 2sci eastern,
brick, 26c.
Cheese--Oregon triplets, Ice; limbur.
ger, lSc; domestic wheel, 23c; Young
America, lie; local creamery, l7ci Wis.
Consin creamery lie; do triplets, lIcj
Washington twins, 16c.
Potatoes--Whte river, $l6@ls; Yak
ina Gems, s22m2l; Bmbanks, $22@2j
per ton; California sweets, $2.2j@2.jg
per ell.
Onions-Califonia, 1iae; Oregon,
! 3-4c per pound green, 25c per doz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

Louisville, Ky.
January 17.-Pas-
tor Russell preach
ed here today at
Macauley's Thea
ter twice to splen-
did audiences. We
report one of his
able discourses
from the text,
Present your
bodies n living sac
rihce, holy, accept
able to God, and
your reasonable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
THE MARKETS


The advance of 90 cents barrel on
tho Wholesale price Of flour has pushed
up the retail price cents per sack,
valley flour nov retailing at $l.75 70
$i.B5 per sack, and hard wheat flour
as high as S2.55. ri
The egg and poultry market seems to
have struck n low level, as the quota
tions are the same today as Saturday
Malaga grapes are now out Of the
market. The orange market is up in the
south, but this will not effect the local
markets until jobbers are obliged to
buy again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
CHICAGO MARRET NERVOUS.

Chicago. Jan. 1s.--Thc wheat market
here was higher today, but nervous.
IL still showed the effects Of the pro.
posed federal investigation. May open.
ed at sl.4l but few minutes later II
fell to sl4OA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
Portland Market.

Portland, Or, Jan. 1s.-- Wheat
Club $l.46; Bluestem sl.l3i Walla
Walla Sl.43.
Oats-No. white feed $3G.j0 gray
$36.25.
Brewing $3l,50 feed $3.50.
Hops--Best live $6s5M 60O
Prime steers $7.75@1s5 fancy cows
1915. best calves S7G$s50.
Spring lambs $70$T5O.
Butter-City Creamery 2Oi3c.
Hens, 12@i2IAc; broilers l2ml2l2ci
ppnsp 10e,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
IIElaliIIa

Ontario, Cal, Jan, lS- Thrown from
his rowbout by the rocoil of shot
gun, Matt Marshall 3s, was drowned
In a reservoir on his ranch near On
torio, according to message that
reached here today A small boy who
was in the boat with Marshall also foll
into The water but came ashore ON o
flouting box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
Barley, per etl.-Feed, si50@l52la

Barley, per ctl.-Teed, sl.5O@L52Iai
shipping and brewing, $l.521adl67h.
Potatoes, per ctl-0regon Sl5O@
i.75; Delta Burbanks, $l@ll5; So.
linas, 80.
Onions, per etl--Yellow, s5c@$l
Butter--Extras, 2S1acj prime firsts,
zee; firsts, 24c.
Eggs--Extras, 3l1ac; selected pul.
let's, 30c,
Cheese, per pound--New California
flats, fancy, 131kc; firsts, l2c; seconds,
lOc; Oregon twins, l4lac; Oregon trip.
let's, 1lhcj Oregon Young America,
l6c,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18
San Francisco Markets.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 1s.-Wheat,
per ctl.--Club, $235@2.4O; buestem,
S2.50m255; Turkey red, s2,4j@2.5O;
Red Russian, s235@2iO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-18

IT'S hard " convince the oldest in,
habi,ant that the good die young.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
BRITISH FIRMS URGED
TO EXERCISE CARE
lBY Associated Press. !

London, July 3.--The British
Government, through the Board Of
Trade, has warned all British COM
mercial firms that they will be ex-
pected to exercise the most scrupu-
lous care in the transaction of their
business abroad, during the period
of the war, so as to avoid any like
lyhood of making themselves agents
for the supply of goods to hostile
countries. 1T is inadvisable,' says
the official circular, that any new
accounts should be opened by any
British trader in neutral countries
without the fullest inquiries as to
the character of the business pro-
posed to him.
The circular explains that traders
in neutral countries are in many
cases engaged either directly or in
directly in trade with the enemies of
the Entente allies. British firms,
must survey with great
caution every opening for business
which is offered them by neutral
importers of exporters. 1t is ad-
ded that 1.-The proclamation relating
to trading with the enemy cover in
direct trading through neutral
agents, and carelessness in transact
ing neutral business may involve
traders in the severest penalties at
taching to trading with the enemy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
INTERFERING WORKMAN
DEALT WITH SEVERELY
(By Associated Press. }

Glasgow, July 3.-The first case of
a Glasgow workman charged with
interfering with the output of mu-
nitions was dealt with severely by
the local court. The workman,
James Marshall, was charged with
assaulting another workman because
he was turning out too many Shells
The courts sentence of three months
at hard labor was accompanied by
the following statement:
Although you are making 22
cents an hour and have constant
work, you are finding fault with
because he is doing
his duty to his country in its hour
Of agony. This assault was COM
mitted by you to intimidate him from
doing his work like a man. If this
happened in Germany-althoug |
think that is hardly possible-you
would have been taken out, put up
against wall and shot. The same
thing would have happened in
France. am sorry it cannot be
done to you here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
TAnES APPEAL IN
CASE OF WOMAN

Pensacola, July 3-The case of a
number of married women who held
stock in the defunct First National
Bank, and who were recently ruled
subject to suit to collect assessments
on their stock, by Judge Sheppard,
will be taken to the circuit court Of
appeals in New Orleans. Notice to
this effect was given yesterday by
Judge ]. B. Carter, representing a
number of the women stockholders.
The attorneys for the women
stockholders claim that married
women could not be used for assess
ments on stock which they held in
the defunct First National Bank but
Judge Sheppard ruled that the state
women to enter into contracts, there
fore they could, in holding stock in
recognizes the right of married
national bank, be sued for the col
lection of assessments on that stock
If the bank failed.
The attorneys in the case have
taken exception to the ruling of the
district court and hence gave notice
of appeal to the circuit court of ap-
peals
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
UNIQUE UNIVERSITY
IN HOLLAND
tBy Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, July 3-Probably few
people outside Holland have heard
of the university of Amersfoort," ;"
which although only few months
old embraces on its faculty some of
the most distinguished Belgian
scientists and scholars. 1t is unique
among educational institutions in
that it's professors establish their
own chairs" choose their own sub
jects, and treat them as they wish.
They are bound by no official rules
and harassed by no traditions. The
student enjoys similar freedom. He
undergoes no admission examination,
chooses his on courses of study and
completes them whenever he thinks
he has had enough.
Professors and students are mem
bcrs of the Belgian refuge colonies
in Holland. After the fall of Ant
werp, large number of Belgian
troops crossed the Dutch frontier
and were interned at Amersfoort for
the duration of the war. The folly
of keeping together large body of
men with nothing to occupy their
time or to break the monOtony of
their daily life was at once realized.
Professor Sheriinen of the University
of Utrecht made an appeal to refu-
gee Belgian professors, and in jan
uary the first term of the University
dred students enrolled The first
offered was in pedagogy, un-
der Professor Collard of the Univer-
sity of Louvain.
To the enterprise thus launched
both Belgian and Dutch professors
have offered their services generous
ly The originality of the idea
many Of them, and gradual
ly the student body has been extend
ed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
FORT MYERS SETS
FINE EXAMPLE

Fort Myers, July 3-Active work
on the City Beautiful plans which
have been under consideration for
some time, is now under way, and
it is announced that the Park Com
mission, the newly created board
having charge of the work of beau
tifying, started the actual planting
Of trees Wednesday, this work being
commenced on Oak street, leading
from Hendry street to the station Of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway.
Plans for work on this street. as
we'll as many others, have already
been laid out, and the appearance
of the street has already been i'm
proved by the removal of grass from
the cutters along the sidewalks,
which work is also being done on
other streets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
/ P|ERP0NT MORGAN RECEIVES TWO BULLET
|WOUNDS AT HANDS Of CRANK WHO BELIEVES
MORGAN RESPONSIBLE, FOR THE WAR
SOUTHER COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS TO MEET
At CHARLESTON

Charleston, S. c., July st is
announced today that Charleston
has been selected by the Executive
Officers of the Southern Commercial
Congress as the place for holding
the Seventh Annual Convention of
the Consress, December 1917, 1915.
The invitation was extended on be-
half of the Chamber of Commerce,
the city of Charleston, and for the
State by Governor Richard |. Man
ming. The city council of Charles
ton made direct appropriation of
$4,000 to guarantee the expenses
incident to the holding of SO large
a convention.
The Congress to be held in Char
lesion is the fifth of series planned
to come during the semi-centennial
years. The cities included in the
series are Atlanta, Nashville, Mo-
bile. and Muskogee The Congr
in Charleston will be the climax,
dealing with the general theme,
"The Victories of Peace" As this
year is the semi-centennial of peace
in the United States. the theme of
the congress will include not only
the achievements of the half century
in Southern development and nat
ional progress, but also a schedule of
constructive activities for the flu
ture.
Charleston, with her deep water
harbor, with her history and ro-
nance for Colonial days to the pres
ent, together with the vital bust
ness and commercial activity that
characterizes her life at this hour,
will be the setting for one of the
greatest conventions ever held in
America. Significant too, is the fact
that great peace celebration will
be held at the place where the first
shot of the Civil War was fired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
RIOT AGAINST HIGH
PRICES OF MEATS
(By Associated Press.

Paris July 3.-An incipent riot
the Central Markets recently has
done more than the polemics of the
press and menaces of politicians to
advance the campaign against high
meats.
What angered the women was
the seizure and destruction by sani-
tary inspectors of several tons of
meat and poultry that had spoiled
in storage while If it had been sold
the same day as received as required
by the rules, it would have forced
prices down to a reasonable figure.
The women insisted upon the re-es-
tablishment of the public sales that
were suspended at the beginning of
the war. charging the commission
merchants with selling only as much
of the meat consigned to them as
disposed Of without cutting prices.
The public sales. or sales by crier,"
establish the official central market
quotations. Since they have been
suspended, the commission mer-
chants have it all in their own hands
eliminating all influences of supply
and demand.
A committee has now recommend
ed the re-establishment of the sales
by crier. Under this system the
commission merchant may fix
minimum price for meat or produce
consigned to him. The crier de-
clares that price and anyone may
buy at that figure If no one offers
more; sometimes no offer is received
and the commission merchant must
lower his price.
Another reform proposed is the
in the Municipal Bulle-
tin each week Of a list of the pro-
visions and kinds of meat and poul-
try that are most abundant and ad-
for the housewives. The
daily receipts are also to be publish
ed in tables alongside the estimated
needs of the population.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
RUSSIAN SQUADRON BATTLES
SUCCESSFULLY With GERMAN
CRUISERS AND FLEET TORPEDO BOATS
(By Associated Press)

Petrograd. July 3.-The Russian
admiralty official statement today
says the Russian squadron in the
Baltic battled with five German
cruisers and a fotilla of torpedo
boats off the coast of Gothland July
2 and states that one German cruiser
was beached and the other warships
fled. Damage to the Russian cruis-
ers is reported as insignificant. An
other statement says a Russian sub
marine in the Black Sea sunk two
Turkish steamers and one sailing
vessel and exchanged shots with
three armed schooncrs of the mouth
of the Bosphorus, driving them
ashore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
INTERESTING CAREER OF
NORWEGIAN SHIP
(By Associated Press)

London, July 3.-The Norwegian
ship Hansen has just arrived at
Shoreham. England. from Sweden.
after being eleven months on a trip
which ordinarily occupies less than a
fortnight. The excessive caution
of the skipper in avoiding war
dangers was responsible for the de-
lay.
A few days after the Hansen left
Sweden the war broke out, and the
vessel Immediately put into Nor
wegian port to wait for things to
settle down. Several times during
the autumn and winter the skipper
resolved to make a new start, but
each time he was deferred by news
of mine fields or submarine activi-
ties in the vicinity. II was April
when he finally got away. and then,
in order to avoid submarines, he
took a roundabout course north of
Scotland and west of Ireland.
His caution was in vain for off
the south Irish coast he was stop
ped by a German submarine, but
after some delay was allowed to pro-
eeed.