davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
 Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream Eggs in Bread Sauce
 Potatoes Saute
 Drop Biscuits Coffee
 Tomato Soup
 Baked Custards Cake Tea
 Dinner
 Vegetable Soup
 Baked Fish Mashed Potatoes
 Asparagus Tips on Toast
 Cold Slaw
 Prune Jelly
 Coffee.
 Eggs in Bread Sauce. Slice one good sized Spanish onion, pour boil ing water over it and let stand for five minutes, then drain and cover with two cupfuls of milk; add half a dozen cloves and one-quartcr of tcaspoonful or salt and simmer for half an hour. Rub through a sieve, pressing through as much of the onion as possible. In a saucepan put one heaping tablespoonful of butter and one tablespoonful of four and when melted and mixed add the milk and stir until smooth. Add onc- half cupful of stale bread crumbs and season with salt white pepper and a very little powdered ma ce. Sim mer for five minutes and turn into a baking dish. Slip in carefully six eggs, dust with salt and pepper and put in a very hot oven until the eggs are set. Prune Jelly. Half q pound of good prunes two hcaping tablespoonfuls of sugar, two heaping tablespoonfuls of powdered gelatine, one cupful of water, one inch of cinnamon stick. rind of half a lemon, one ounce of half q cupful of whipped cream, one liquor glassful of cherry brandy, half a teaspoonful of vanilla extract Wash the prunes and allow them to soak for one hour in the cold water. Then put both into an enameled saucepan, add lemon rind thinly peeled, cinnamon stick, and sugar Stew until quite tender. then
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

strain off the liquid, and rub the
 pruncs through sieve. Crack the stones, blanch the kernels and add them to the pulp. Put the liquid from the prunes into saucepan, add the brandy and gelatine and dissolve carefully over the fire. Strain this into the pulp and stir occasionally until almost cold. Rinse out 8 ring mold with cold water and decorate it with the almonds banched and shredded fill up with the prune mix ture, then turn out when firm. Serve with whipped cream, sweetened and favored with the vanilla, in the cen ter, -.........- ... -..
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
ALL SHOULD SEE
 MAN FROM HOME"

The Man From Home" will ho presented at the Lyceum this event, . and on Saturday afternoon the sna1
 matinee performance of the week u,i11 De gwen. Those who have not ve+ seen this popular play baye missed a pleasing and deliphtfuI entertainment. & It is beautif,11
 staged and from an artistic standpoint alone is we'll worth seeing.
 The Escape" will be the next at traction and in it the management offers one of the strongest dramatic illls that has been given rhe sta % in years It is one of the latest produc- tons from the pen of Paul Arm strong, one of the authors of "via
 W1reless' and other very popular stage successes. Armstrong is a gifted playwright ana in "The escape has constructed an in tenseiy interesting play. containing thrlll'ng and startling incidents or l'1e With which the general run of cn1zens seldom come in contact. The parts are exceptionally fine and afford the opportunity of seeing the Players m characters admirably ada pted to .heir talents. The career of Mise Joyce. the. principal in the action. is NioSeiy fllI interest increases every moment and during the most exciting moments the audience IS held by the tense situation. Catherine Cal vert played a. long Rroadway engage rnent in this attraction ana Miss Anne Macdonald, formerly of the Lvceum Players, was with her in the original company On Good Friday afternoon q special matinee presentation will he given.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
s5zS;E j !i5;,H 5;!s j Hi ,izIl'zzs iI:!,5
 How Much Alike Wo Arc

to think different conclusion that m ike after all" n A uear e'er friend Of nnne m phlosophc /nd now let tell remarkable of gre Just beginning to glimpse en Tue feeling that different that of
 
 ;xpcrcnc hovm
  hadsi to thought is the aston1shed  frs was and hcw that
 Was in Ioyc
  been The older realizes 
 hich arlV fobcs known friend miles will receive letter  liar is huma natur
 The soics, andI Nikc 
 
 believe with all the lures of another clay If could see
 Grady
 Are Horace Walpole how divert the Can't you just laughing Nantes who to
 The differences most oc, thc erudest and Power that is itself infinitely one things i feels
 we do and
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Rashion Survived From Springs *. Exhibitions Will Be Standardized
Eoerge Is Reigning Material for Tailored Suits
 rts Are Flaring and Couturiers Are Mak- ing Short Jupons.

Nae Cordoba Carles in New
 York Tribune.)
 Piue serge is the reigning ma s1r tailored suits. No one seeks y its supremacy, whether q cos of it Is enlivened with gold or III braid tOuched here and thera
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Household Wofes

An excellent winter succotash can le made of the ordinary white beans and canned corn. Hulled corn is much better, however, if it is obtainable.
 Carry small book in your shop ping bag and in it make list Of the s.zes of all garments worn by diffcr- cnt "ldths Tor making various gar ments; Tn tact, all the nformstiQe needed to assist in buying bargains when W,lb1.en you unexpectedly come across them.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26

Mteg egsmoire are often kckcts.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-26
Fashions

Fashions l all the new fash kenns; ' ras; < are worn with ex- skirts. k--
 s and glazed linen collars.
 gre seen on the Fta dresses.
 sa [y cclored heels are D Paris. Kitessmoire are often kckcts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
PINCHOT IS IN FAVOR
Of PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Would Have the Government
Take Over Railroad and
Natural Resources
By John Edwin Nevin.

New York, Jan. 30.-Government
ownership of railroads ana the ma.
tons natural resources, with leas,
ig system as panacea for industrial
unrest, is advocated today by Amos
Pinchot in his testimony before the
Federal Industrial Relations commits
sion. He said it was necessary in or
der to make transportation and raw
materials, which, he declared, are the
basis of industry, accessible to all on
equal terms.
Pinchot denied that he was a social.
list and explained that his beliefs co.
incided neither with those of monopo.
lists nor socialists. He declared that
competition was essential in everything
but raw material and transportation.
Pinchot also voiced the belief that
one Of the elements responsible for in.
dustrial troubles was the inability of
labor to get its side of the controver-
sizes fully and fairly treated in the pub
lie press. He urged the commission to
investigate the general handling of
news by press associations. He cited
what he termed concrete examples Of
the favoring of mine owners by dis
torted facts in connection with the
West Virginia and upper Michigan
strikes. Pinchot said;
"There are two major newsfurnish
ing associations-the United Press and
tho Associated Press. The Associated
Press sells its new chiefly to morning
papers and the United Press to even
ing papers.
"The United Press is conducted by O
group of younger men, who have O
broader attitude toward industria
questions and usually give fair treat
ment to both sides in its reports on con
fliets between capital and labor But
the Associated Press, under older anC
moro conservative management, tekei
affirmatively the side Of capital. I"
Pinchot endorsed labor unions ant
the principle of collective bargaining
He denounced as "feudal and barbar
GUS" the alleged refusal Of the Unitet
States Steel corporation, the Colorad,
Fuel and Iron company and simila
corporations to allow their employees t,
organize.
The commission probably will call J
Pierpont Morgan on Monday He vii
be followed by Andrew Carnegie
George =, Baker and other fin0ncicrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
HOP GROWERS WANT
STATE ABSOLUTELY DRY
Say That Provision Allowing ImpOrta-
ton of Small Quantity Should Not
Be Enacted.

"Either make Oregon absolutely dry
within the true definition of the word
prohibition or give the Oregon brew
cries the benefit of any compromise that
is to permit of the consumption of q
certain quantity of beer after the pro-
hibition amendment to the constitution
goes into effect 'h-is the cry that has
been taken up by the hop growers of
the Willamette valley, in view of the
action of the joint committee on al
eoholic traffic in adopting section to
the prohibition measure that has been
reported back to the house as amended
by the committee.
The hop growers are highly incensed
over the injustice of the proposed act.
ion of the legislature in confiscating
Oregon industries and then turning
around and permitting the product Of
foreign manufactures to enter the state
and they will enter vigorous protest
against the adoption of the prohibition
measure in its present form with the
whskey and beer provision incorporat-
ed. If they cannot prevail upon the
legislature to cut this provision out al
together they propose making the eff.
fort to introduce a bill into the legis-
lature through the medium of the com.
mittee on alcoholic traffic making the
law strictly prohibitory or permitting
the Oregon breweries the privilege Of
furnishing the supply allowed in tho
measure.
1t is well known fact that the ma
ioity members Of the joint committee
on alcoholic traffic are in favor of max
ing the law absolutely prohibitive in all
of its provisions and should any organ
lied effort on the part Of the people
be made to insist upon the cutting out
of the section permitting the shipping
in Of even small quantities of booze, it
| is believed that the committee would
introduce such measure. The matter
of allowing two quarts of whiskey and
Is quarts of beer to be shipped into the
state every 30 days for private use was
only arrived at in the nature of com.
promise and even this slight evasion of
the principles Of prohibition viii be bit.
terly contested on the floor Of the
house when the bill comes up for pass
age.
1t is argued that the permission of
shipping in any quantity of liquor at
all will be taken advantage of by those
who are so inclined and will operate to
bring about even worse conditions in
the state than prevailed under the
licensed and regulated saloons. There
is nothing to prevent every individual
i'm family from shipping in his or her
maximum amount every 30 days and in
eases Of families of larger proportions
it would be possible to ship in suffi-
cient quantities Of liquor to start up n
good sized grog shop on the "blind
pig" order However the hop grow.
ers object seriously to permitting the
shipment of beer into the state in any
quantities after the Oregon breweries
have been legislated out of business
and they propose fighting the compro
mise to a finish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
Representative HObsOn's
Crazy Story Denied

Washington, Jan. 3O.--Officials Of
the administration today denied
charges voiced by Representative Hob.
son Of Alabama, on the floor Of the
house, that the United States is prepar
ed to abandon the Philippines as the
price Of peace with japan. His suggct
tion that the administration felt that
the United States ought "to get from
under" in the Philippines in case Of
hostilitics with Japan or any other
power WINS branded os entirely false
llohson also asserted his conviction
that "Japan, M u price Of peace, will
be given free hand in China, with
the prospect Of the complete overthrow
Of the open door policy, leaving Chinn
to its fate to become a governed M.
ton, while the commerce Of America
soon win be az The mercy OF n COM
pctitor; while the overthrow Of The bal
ancc Of power In the Pacific would
lead TO nm inevitable wGr." "
Debate on the naval appropriation
bill, which evoked Hobson Is speech,
continued in the house today II iy
expected that consideration Of the bill
will continue throughout most Of noAt
week Many amendments must he con
sidored before final vote is reached
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

grief cars.
The high percentage Of orders booked
in advance of shipment is regarded as
notable because an almost unprecedent.
ed scarcity Of such sales has prevailed
since the beginning of the present
marketing season.
Heavy consignments with which small
shippers unfortunately glutted the
markets during the early part of the
season and to a lesser degree through.
nut the balance Of the senson, together
with this years abnormal apple crop in
the United States and Canada, contrib.
uted to n decentralization Of the markets
which was in turn aggravated by the
general financial stress following the
outbreak Of the European war, and this
complication caused dealers to cautious
ly refrain from placing orders for fu.
turc shipment on an {. o. b. basis.
"rhe fact that the distributors
could secure so high a percentage Of ad.
vance f. o. b, orders in the face Of such
conditions" stated Mr. Robbins, 'is
due to the high standard of grade and
pack which we have established and
earnestly endeavored to maintain and
to the superior service which we were
able to render. II both illustrates and
demonstrates the power Of dependable.
ity. The trade not only knew that we
could supply it, but it also knew what
1t was going 10 get from us.
Approximately 5000 cars Of apples
had been sold by the distributors up to
YesterdnY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
LIBERTY NEWS
[ lcnnILnl IournnI snorlnl scyieo.l !

Capital journal Special Scyiec.)
Liberty, Or, Feb. l.--Mr. j. j, Nc.
Douuld is home from nm extended trip
throughout the eastern states and Cal.
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs Duficld nnd daughter
have been visiting with her mother at
Liberty.
j. r. Gibson was given birthday
surprise ut his home Thursday evening
january 2sth. A large number Of
friends and relatives gathered TO help
him celebrate his hXty.niuth birthday
Progressive five hundred being the fca.
ture Of the evening, Mrs Emmct
Daugherly winning first prize, J. j.
Mcdonald second Mrs Walter lloff
man third. Dainty Refreshments
were served at late hour. Those
present were Nh and Mrs. j. r. Gibson,
Mr.. and Mrs ChaB. Richobaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Cockriel Mrs. Smith
Daugherty, Mr. aud Mrs, Emmett
Dnugberty, Mr. and Mrs Chus. Ramp,
John Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Bait and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs, Glenn Mcdonald and
daughter Mr. md Mrs Ralph Gibson,
Mrs. VIM Trudgen and small son, Carl
Gibson. Ruth Daughter, Buster Melon.
aid, Jessie and Ida Gibson.
Miss Chambers formerly Of Liberty
died at the home Of J. Il. Warden near
Salem January 2Gth,
Mrs. T. Free Is visiting with her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
KLAwITTER TRADED.

san Francisco, Feb. l.-"Dutch
klawitter, one Of the star twircrs of
the Oakland Coast league club, formerly
with Potland, is to be traded to San
Francisco for Outfielder Mundorff and
either Catcher Clark or Catcher Sepul.
yeda, according to a widely circulated
report here today Manager Wolverton
of the Seals refused either to confirm
or deny the report
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
Seattle Markets.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 1.-Eggs-Select
ranch, 34c; eastern Aprils, 26c.
Butter-Native Washington creamery,
brick, 3lc; do solid pack, 30c; eastern,
brick, 2Sc
Cheese-Oregon triplets, Ice; limbur.
ger, Sc; domestic wheel, 23c; Young
America, lie; local creamery, lie; Wis.
consin creamery, lie; do triplets, lie;
Washington twins, Ice.
Potatoes--Whiter river, $lS@20; Yak
ina Gems, $22@24; Burbanks, SEGA
"A per ton; California sweets, $9.25Q)
9.5O.
Onions-California 1hcy Oregon,
3-lc; green, 25c; Yakima, lAc; sets,
Siac per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
pereentaRe OF Advance Apple orderg.

,feLceHhukG VI AuNtHNb AHNlN pAhoAbtt
Spokane, Feb, 1.-(special) -" In
spite of the most unfnvorable trade
conditions known in years, advance or
dors for Il fraction over 40 per cent Of
the sales made this season by the North
Pacific Fruit Distributors were booked
for future shipment on an (, o. b..
basis, " declared i. H. Robbins, general
manager Of the big growers agency, In
statement issued to the executive
board which was in session here yester.
day,
HTheae advance orders represent
only small part Of the total +. o. b.
sales and are exclusive Of (. o. b. sales
Of cars rolling, ears on track, on arrival
and on delivered basis Absolutely
no shipments were sent out on open
consignment by the distributors this
season, and less than per cent were
finally disposed Of on consignment.
That per cent represents merely dam.
aged or rejected or what are called
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
Hop Marked strOnger.

The market the last week, remained
strong, the demand for choice hop be.
ing good, with very few sellers in the
market. Twelve cents is being freely
offered for good grades Of hops, but
very few, if any, sales have been made
'at this figure.
There have been quite number Of
sales Of inferior hops at DC to lie in
the valley and il appears that most Of
the Oregon crop is cleaned up.
Dealers report from 5000 bales to
10000 bales, with no two Of them light
ing on the same figure, but from the
estimates of prominent growers in the
different parts Of the Willamette val
ley, il does not look as if there are more
than 5000 bales in Oregon.
I'm California there have been num-
Der Of sales Of inferior grades at from
/ Sc TO l0Ac and some ut l2 and l2iac,
Dealers report about $4,000 bales left in
that state and the absence Of authentic
figures from that state make II impos.
sible to give any other figure at this
time
There have been few sales in the
Yakima country the last week ut ruliag
prices hut there Dies net seem TO be 0
great many hops hit in Washington at
present,
II Is not known how many bales there
| are left on the coast and the absence of
any way Of checking them up makes II
hard to guess at the number. The only
/ figures available at the present time
are those Of the dealers and II is certain
that in most eases their estimates are
high as it is almost impossible for them
| to keep a daily check on every sole.-
Pacific Hop Reporter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

misery. Ali how comfortable your feet
feel Get a 20 cent box Of "rIz" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years. foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
Rnaslans Checked. saya Bcrlin.

llarlin, by wireless to Sayvlle, w. /,
Feb. IA flank attack by General
Francois In northern Poland has cftcc-
tually halted the Russian efforts to ad
vance against the fortress OF Thorn.
The official war office statement un.
nounccd this afternoon that Genegl
Fraucis who has been operating In the
vicinity Of Mlawa, made rapid move
ment aud attacked the Russian right
forcing the enemy TO retire.
Further gains by the kaiscrs forces
cast of Luwicz and south o, the Vislula
river are also announced in the state.
mcni The Germans at the same time
have renewed their attack against the
Russian column attempting TO resume
the offensive aud advance along the
railroad through romasof toward Lodz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
X X \ 4 X 4 X X X X \: X X
THE MARKETS
: Z 4 / Z I 4 Z 4 4 Z 4 < < !.

The market is quiet in all lines. There
has been no cnange in quotations since
Saturday. The egg and poultry market,
that was expected to show weakness
today on account Of the warmer wealth.
er, has not changed, although the poll-
try houses are over-stocked and some
of the houses are paying but cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
Portland Markets.

Portland, Or, Feb. L. Wheat
Club, 81 .4G; Bluestem, $l.49,
Oats--No. White Feed S3S; gray,
$3I75.
Barley Brewing, $3.50; feed,
$345O.
Hogs-Best live, $40.
Prime Steers, $L65@$s.00; fancy
cows S6.75; best calves $Sd$S.25;
spring lambs, $@$7.75.
Butter-City creamery BE.
Selected local extras 2Sc@20c,
Hens, lllac@l2c; broilers l4c@l6c;
geese Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01

raw spots. No
more shoe tight.
neas, no more limp.
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony,
"TIZ" is magical,
acts right OF.
"rl2" draws out
all The poisonous
exudations which
puff up The feet.
Use "T1Z" and for
pat Vaur fnnh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
GERMANS ATTEMPT
TO SMASH Line AT
YPRES is REPULSED

CONTINUED from page oncD

the river have been destroyed
In the Scissors region n German bat
terry has been dlcnccd after undertake.
ing duel with French guns From
lpros 10 the coast constant artillery
fight has been In progress for several
dnys
Gormnn bombardment " the outer
trenches OF the French positions at Yer.
DIM rs declared TO be ineffective. Quiet
prevails In Asnrc and the Vosgcs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
PIONEER MOTHER CALLED.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Snyder,
whose death occurred on Sunday, was
conducted ot the Zion church Tuesday
afternoon, ntermcnt in the Rock Creek
cemetery. Services were conducted In
German by Rev. Lucas Of MaNburg,
ard IN English by Bishop A. r. TroycE
The singing was furnished by part Of
the Zion choir Deceased was aged II
years, months aud - days, aud was
the mother of 10 children. She is sur.
yivcd hy her husband, John Snyder,
and five children one sister aud a large
number OF grandchildren and d host al
other relatives aud friends TO mourn her
departure. The church was nnldly large
enough to accommodate those attending
the funeral The family has lived IN
Oregon since 1889 Hubbard Enter.
prise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-01
Court House News
!. Z \ Z \ Z e Z y = = 3

X !: x X X x x #';E x X 4 x x x
A cracked skull appears 10 be sui
ticient grounds for the dismissal Of a
suit according TO statement accom-
panying the cost bill filed today from
the justice court Of st, Paul. The ease
in question was that Of George e..
Brown-nOt the secretary Of the state
Land Board-charged with larceny.
On December q the case was tried ana
the following notation made:
at seeming that the principal wit
ness is in the Marion county Jail. That
we had already waited for him since
over month on account Of his being
in the county Jail Of Yam Hill county
and il appearing that the defendant
has his skull cracked with a hatchet,
this action is dismissed.
(Signed) John i. Theo B. Brentano,
Justice Of the Peace.
Judge Bushey granted letters Of adj
ministration to Thomas Holt in the
matter Of the estate Of Felicia $. Holt,
VINO died in this county January 2 oil
this year. The estate is said to consist
of real estate to the probable value Of
S2500 aud personal property worth
$4,000. II is stated in the petition that
the deceased left a will, and the petit
tioner, Thomas Holt, was named as ex'
ecutor, but that he refused to recognize
the will as the petition states that It
was made under undue influence ON the
deceased and was not her free act
A suit to quiet title has been filed
in department No, OF the circuit court
Of this county by Louisa b, Penton
against the unknown neirs Of Mrs Il. n.
Bean, and all others claiming any right,
title OF interest in the property in ques'
tion which is described as lot !, block
~, Depot addition to Salem.
A salt to forelose mortgage was
filed in the circuit court Of this county
today by Andrew Ettner apd Morha
Etlner against y, j. T.. kenealy and
". M. Kcnealy and Is. S, Martin. i
is alleged in the complaint that $500
promissoy note was secured by q mort
gage on certain real estate in this city
and the plaintiffs seek an order Of fore
closure sale TO satisfy the lien with sou
additional as attorneys fees.