davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1915-05-28
leaves From . Book Of Dreams.

had rather be deaf than know that
your voice did not soften. sweet as
the drone of bees. when you men.
toned my name.
/ had rather the width Of the world
lay between us than that our hands
could touch without being thrilled by
each other.
had rather be dead, and lie alone
in the darkness. than know, If lived.
that your love were given to another.
John Hanlon in the Smart Set.
The midland journal., 1915-05-28
WORTHY OF HIGH RANK
CHEF NOT USUALLY ACCORDED
HIS PROPER PosfTScss
When One Comes TO Think OF 1t, the
Preparation Of Food Plays IRE
nsendous Part in the Work
Of the Worin.

Hail to the chef who IN triumph
advances!" Why not chef, instead
Of chief?
Nobody ever gives enough credit
to the cook. We all enjoy a good
dinner, but after 1t ID eaten. and the
dishes cleared away, how seldom we
think what has been the effect on
humanity Of the kind Of meals that
have been eaten three times a day
(sometimes less. rarely more) for
centuries!
Cooking is one OF the principal
forces in civilization, and it has
played a tremendous part In bring
ing mankind to the high plane it nov
holds.
The principal reason for cooking
our food is to destroy disease germs.
For many ages no one knew what
caused illness. but now nearly all
maladies are traceable to these tiny
germs, many OF which are found in
food, and can be destroyed only by
the heat of cooking.
Man, owing to the very com.
plicated machinery OF his body, falls
prey to disease more easily than
the animals. Consequently food which
an animal can take without harm
may kill man. Cooking destroys
large proportion Of the parasites, mi.
crobes and bacteria in food. thus giy.
ing man chance to digest a diet that
otherwise would kill him.
Frequently one forgets that cook
ing is primarily not intended to make
food more pleasant to the taste, but
to make it easier to digest. But
when a dish is to0thsome 1t makes
the mouth water, or. in other words,
it causes a great deal of saliva to
dow, with the result. that the saliva
and food go down into the stomach
together, and the food Is more easily
made available for digestion.
II, however, the cook is anxious tc
tickle the taste of the man who IS to
eat her food and thinks more Of
satisfying the; palate of an epicure
than of che dfgeseibility of the meal,
she is only storing UP trouble for the
eater.
In order to achieve the best results
in the destruction of bacteria. and
in the increasing Of digestibility.
meat and other foods should be sub
jected first to intense heat. so as to
form retaining skin. as is done in
roasting or broiling. Then the heat
should be reduced and kept on for q
long term, during which the juices
gradually soften the muscular dbers.
This acts as deathblow to the
millions of bacteria which would 9th.
erwise have found place in the stom.
ach of the man or the woman who
was to eat it.
From this point of view. therefore,
the cook is one of the most impor'
tant factors in the upward progress
of the race from brute to man. Cooks
have been as much a benefactor to
the race as whole as they have been
boon to the hungry. It is the cook
who has borne the banner of prog.
ress through all the ages.
The midland journal., 1915-05-28
Easy.

.'How did YOU manage to win the
hand of an heiress?" asked the en-
vious friend of dancing man."
.'Oh-er--I glided into her affee-
TONS 4
The midland journal., 1915-05-28

About the only stone the averags
boy does not turn is the grindstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
ADVISORY COUNCIL MEETS
Absence of J. P. Morgan Believed to
Indicate No Action Contem-
plated in Regard to LOAN.

The advisory council of the federal
reserve board met here this morning
for the quarterly conference. Several
not attend.
The absence of Mr.. Morgan from the
meeting is regarded as having only a
negative significance. 1t is supposed to
indicate that the advisory council will
not consider in any material way the
matter of the pending loan to the allied
powers now being negotiated between
the Anglo-French commission and
bankers in New York city. Mr.. Morgan
is IL considerable factor in these con-
ferences. His absence from today's
meeting also suggests that no grave
problem requires his presence.
Rolla Wells of St Louis and E. F.
Swinney of Kansas City are the two
other absentees. Those present were
James i. Forgan of Chicago, president;
Levi l.. Rue, Philadelphia, vice presi-
dent; Daniel G. Wing, Boston; w. 5.
Rowe, Cleveland; George ]. Seay. Rich
mond: Charles A. Lyerly. Atlanta; j.
Minneapolis; Archibold Kains, San
Francisco, and Merritt H Grim, secre-
tary
The council assembled in the board
room in the Treasury building. The
executive committee of the council
met in New York yesterday. After
consideration of references
made to the council by the federal re-
serve board, the council urged the
members of the federal reserve board
to meet with it and discuss the ques-
ton pronounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
RECEIVES A $4,000 REQUEST.
American University Is Remembered
in Will of Late DR.. C. E. Slocum.

The American University has re-
ceived a bequest of $4,000 from the
late DR.. Charles E. Slocum of Defiance,
Ohio. Dr. Slocum took a deep interest
in the American University during his
life, and especially approved of it's
later development in the direction Of
post graduate study and research. He
had contemplated and had discussed
with Chancellor Hamilton the prac-
ticability of further endowing in the
university a lectureship.
DIR. Slocum was a publicist and au-
thority in oric-genealogical mat
tiers connected with Ohio. He was
cousin of Gen. Slocum of civil war
fame, on whose life he had written
book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
CHOICE Of CANDIDATES
BY BAY STATE VOTERS
Larger Vote Than Is Usual at
Massachusetts Primaries Elk.
pected Today.

BOSTON, September 22-Heavy clouds
presaged rain, which was considered
likely to have considerable effect on the
size of the vote in the joint primaries
I'm this state today. 1t was thought,
however. that the interest aroused by
the strenuous campaigns of candidates
for republican and democratic nominal
tons would bring a larger number of
voters than usual to the polls. The
progressives were able to participate
only to the extent of nominating a can
didate for governor because of lack
of sufficient signatures to nomination
papers for other offices.
Provision of New Law.
Under new law going into effect
today the names of candidates of all
parties appeared on single ballot, but
it was provided that several ballots should
be thrown out.
1t appeared proba BILE that the closest
contest would be for the republican
nomination for governor, for which the
candidates were former Representative
Samuel w. Mccall. Grafton d. Cushing,
former Speaker of the House of Repre-
scntatiyes, and former Gov. Eugene n.
Foss. Representative F. S. Deitrick
sought to head the democratic ticket
in place of Gov. David /. Walsh who
asked denomination for a third term
Nelson Clark was unopposed as the
progressive candidate for governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
HUGE EXPORTS FOR WEEK.
Total of $65,249, 1888 in Products
Are Shipped From United States.

The greatest weekly volume of ex-
ports and the largest favorable trade
balance since July 1 were shown in the
foreign trade for the week ending last
Saturday. Exports were $65.248. 1873, as
against s33.533.1Os for the previous
week, and the excess of exports over
imports was $35, 423734
Only two or three other weeks since
the beginning Of the war have shown
exports and trade balance as large as
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
ADVICE TO NEUTRAL SHIPPING.
Count Won BernstorF Reiterates Sue
gestion of His Government.

Count Won Bernstorff. the German
ambassador. again has been instructed
by his government to notify neutral
shipping that when neutral markings
of colors are painted on the sides of
vessels they should be sufficiently con-
spicuous to be seen from a distance.
Many neutral ships, 1t is said. carry
markings which are too small.
1.-THE German government" said a
State Department announcement today,
suggests that the foregoing be
brought to the attention Of American
ship owners in their own interest"
The German admiralty made similar
request several weeks ago, and the
State Department gave it wide pub
licity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
INSTALLATION OF PASTOR.
Rev. ]. Alvin Campbell Permanent
" in Charge of q. P. Church.

Rev. J. Alvin Campbell. who for four
years has been the stated supply of the
Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church. was installed as it's regular pastor
last night at a meeting of the Philadel-
pha Presbytery in the church. A thanks
giving meeting celebrating the competitor
of the payment of the $4,000, the cost OF
building the church, also was held. and
reports from committees were considered.
Dr. W. NJ. Anderson of Philadelphia Of
fered a prayer. in which he gave thanks
for the saving OF missionary party of
fourteen, which were aboard tie steam
ship Athinai, which was recently burned
at sea. DIR. w. b. Anderson of the for
eign board of the United Presbyterian
Church is to go to New York to meet the
steamer Tuscania, which went to the as
sistance of the Inflated vessel, and which
is reported as having the missionary party
aboard. The vessel is due to arrive to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
U. S. Traders in North Manchuria.

American commercial travellers are
now penetrating far into northern Man.
churia. Consul Moser reports from Har-
bin to the Department of Commerce
that he is introducing American trade
solicitors to Russian firms. Recent
orders thus placed in Hardin for Ameri-
can goods include Pennsylvania watch
cases, $4,000 worth of Massac husetts
shoes, New York roofing, California
dried fruits and Pennsylvania rubber
goods, while several orders are pending
for railway supplies and other goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
BIG CROPS IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Representative-Elect Johnson, Here
With Family, Reports Conditions.

Royal c. Johnson of Aberdeen, s. D.,
representative-elect from that state, is
in the city installing his family, wife
and two children, in their home for the
congressional session. Mr.. Johnson is
a republican in politics. and has dis
tinguished himself as a vote-getter for
his party and himself in former politi
cal contests, having filled the Office of
attorney general of the state.
He reports bumper crops in South
Dakota this year, and says that if the
many orders for automobiles both from
farmers and townspeople are to be re-
garded an index of the times, pros
perity will be enjoyed in a very wide
measure this fall and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
A[0NzO SAB|N EATON
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Injuries Suffered When Street Car
Crashed Into Straw Ride We
hicle Prove Fatal.

Alonzo Sabin Eaton, prominent as
high school athlete, who was taken to
Casualty Hospital two days ago suffer-
ing with a broken hip, died there early
today. 1t is supposed he received in
ternal injuries when the automobile
truck on which he was riding Satur-
day evening with STRAW ride" party
was struck by street car at 18th and
streets northeast Coroner hewitt is
to hold an inquest tomorrow.
Eaton. who was twenty-one years of
age and member of st. PauTs Luther
an Church, will be buried from that
church Thursday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Joseph Chase Held for Murder.

Joseph Chase, colored, who yesterday
morning called at the place of employ
ment of Flora Taylor, also colored, and
shot her to death, was the most deeply
interested spectator at an inquest held
over the woman's body at the morgue
today Several witnesses told the story
of the shooting, and Chase was held for
the action of the grand jury, the coro-
ner's jury charging him with the kill
ing. He was committed to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21

For a time he was a member of the
boys department of the Y. NJ. c. A., and
several years ago became a member of
the mems department.
In 1911 he won the District chess
championship. He also was q member
of the District of Columbia National
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
w. H. Baker Dies in Winchester,

WINCHESTER. Va. September 81
William H. Baker. chocolate manu-
facturer and banker. died at his home
here today. aged sixty-five. He was
president of the Shenandoah National
Bank. and was one of the best known
business men in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
Winner of Medals.

Mr.. Eaton was the holder of a num-
Der of medals testifying to his ability
in various lines of effort one heing that
for the 1912 South Atlantic swimming
championship, while another being
from Gen. Oliver, former assistant sec
rotary of war won in open rifle COM
petition several years ago. when the
participants we're high school marks
men.
He attended Business High School and
while there was member of the foot
ball team as well as of the rifle team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
Son Of Dallas Man
In Detention Camp
BY Mort Burger

Capital journal Special Servicc)
Dallas, or, May s2.--word has been
received in this city from Kingston,
Ontario, where Louis Hussier, Jr, son
Of Louis Hussier Of this city, is being
held in detention camp together with
other Germans and Austrians, that tho
young man Is still in the custody Of
the Canadian government. Young Hus-
sier was arrested and placed IN tho
camp last October and has been held
continuously since that time. Efforts
have been made by attorney Oscar
Hayter through Senator Chamberlain
and the state department, TO have tho
young man released on account Of him
an American although Of German birth
but up 70 the ptrescnt time tho at
tempts have been fruitless Al ono
time nearly u month ago word was rc-
ceivcd in this city that the young man
had bee nreleased and was on his way
20 the home OF his father In Dallas
but few days later another telegram
from the American consul 0t Kings.
ton conveyed the information that he
was still being held. Just whey tho
Canadian government refuses 20 rec.
ognize Iumieris American citizenship
still remains mystery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
Officers AmbuShed
By Opium Smugglers

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2l.-Am.
bushed in the new river bottoms near
the Mexican border by a gang Of opium
smugglers Frank w. Buck, mounted
United States customs inspector, was
severely wounded and left for dead, &C.
cording to information received today
by John Elliott collector Of the port Of
Los Angeles.
A prisoner whom Buck had in Gus.
tody escaped during the fight. Stag
gering to the nearest settlement, Buck
notified the authorities, who immedr
ately organized a posse and went in
pursuit Of the outlaws.
The man hunt was in progress near
the border at last accounts.
Learning that a gang Of smugglers
had rendezvous in the neighborhood,
Buck lay in wait there for them He
seized the first to enter his trap, hand.
cuffod him and started for the rail.
road. Suddenly there was a fusillade Of
shots. Buck drew his revolver and re.
turned the fire. After a duel with the
unseen assailants he fell unconscious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
A TRIBUTE TO ADVERTISING,
tEugene Registerl }

The determination Of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association TO
embark upon a fiye.year publicity cam
paign in an effort 20 check The use Of
lumber subatitutea and thereby build up
the lumber business IL tribute to the
mighty power Of advertising In the
modern buaineas world The lumbermen
realize that publicity Is the greatest aid
that may be invoked by any budness
man who has something good TO sell,
and they propose 10 avail themselyes Of
il. Their plans call for minimum an.
nval expenditure Of $4,000 for five
years.
Advertising is coming to be regarded
in all quarters az one Of the most i'm
portant elements Of business success.
In every city in the world the raost sue
cessful business concerns are those that
advertise most heavily. Highly adyer.
tised articles are the ones that enjoy
tho heaviest sales and OF the same time
enjoy most fully the confidence Of the
public. II has come TO be true that the
average man feels q little suspicious Of
an article that Is not advertised.
The lumber manufacturers are on the
right track. They have q splendid and
staple product, but they have permit.
ted their competitors TO get ahead Of
them ia the publicity game. They have
allowed the impression to got abroad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
.rily between here and Mehama.

rarily between here and Mehama.
A camp of Sons of Veterans will be
organized at the |. o. o. +. hall on Fri.
day night, May 81. Twcnty.three sign.
ed the muster raj and are expected to
be present at the above date. j, Frank
Dunlap, past commander Of Joshua
Smith camp, Salem, will be here and
muster in the recruits. Be on hand
if you wish TO Join and are eligible.
The Stayton ball team had bad luck
all day last Sunday. They got spilled
out of an auto because the steering
gear got on the bum, they arrived in
Silyerttn late for dinner, they got wal.
loped IL to in the game, when they
got back to Stayton supper was over
and they had to eat cold snack TAX.
ing it all in all, it was dreary, dark,
dismal, driz2ly, dank, disogreeable
day, darn i'll
Raleigh Harold's new house on the
Kingston road is rapidly going up un.
der the competent direction Of Grant
Murphy, with Archie Bates as assist
ant. The new residence is Of the popu.
lar bungalow style of architecture, 26x
40, and has five rooms with bath and
closets, built.in Dutch kitchen, colonade
between the diningroom and living
room. The house is modern in every
respect, as the water supply is from a
well on the side hill siphoned TO the
hmse.
Quite a surprise was sprung on the
younger set Of Stayton Saturday, when
Floyd Crabtree and Miss Cora Thomas
went to Salem, where they were mar
ried at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Vib'
bert Of that city by the Rev. X. h..
Morton. The groom is the son Of 7. G..
Crabtree Of this city and has been
working az the barber 3 trade at Oiex,
Ore. The bride is the eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Thomas, who
live near Silver Creek Falls, and is
well and fayorably known by all the
young folks Of this place.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of Salem, past
department president Of the Woman 8
Relief Corps Of this state, is in this
city for the purpose Of cganizing a
corps Of women. Any woman from l6
years up, and Of good moral character,
Ia eligible TO membership. The objects
of the W. r. c. are TO teach patriotism
by example, to help and sustain the
a. A. r., 10 attend to details, etc, OF
funerals, 10 take part in the regular
memorial and decoration service ana
any other similar occasions'-Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
STAYTON NEWS

John W. James, a prominent farmer
Of the rich agricultural district of
North Santiam, died at his home at
that place Friday, May "A, lie was
born in Virginia in 1856, and had lived
in Oregon since 1905, at which time he
moved to the farm where he died.
1t was stated in last weeks Mail
that SO families must sign up in order
to get the route established and that
the same must be IN time to get to
Washington, d. c., by June 16. This
should have been June 6, instead Of the
10th, and in order to do 50 the names
must be all in by June /,
The Stayton.Fern Ridge telephone
line got an order from the county
court the first Of the week prohibiting
the Pacific States Telephone & Tele'
graph company frm changing their
line between Stayton and Mehama to
the side Of the road occupied by the
first named company, The sheriff
served notice on the company May H.
and they have suspended work tempo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
THE BETTER DAY,

A better day is breaking,
II will dawn when least we know
With a splendor In tho sunlight,
With a glimmer on the snow.
We will rise TO higher beauty,
Wo will toll TO better ends;
Wo will oil be noblor neighbors,
We will all bo better friends.
l. is coming in the surgos
OF the ocean as they roll;
II is speaking through the shadows
To the eyerlistening soul,
II will bind Us in its tctber
With a love that never dies;
II will seem n second summer
That in glory round US lies.
Selected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
WILSON THANKS CITY COUNCIL

Los Angeles. Cal, May 2h-Presi.
dent Wilson today sent a message OF
thanks TO tho Los Angeles city council
for lis resolutions expressing confidence
in him in the German crisis. The tele'
gram. which was signed By }. j. Tru,,
multy. secretary to the president, SAID
In part: -.
H1'be president desires me 20 express
his geunine appreciation Of the acton
Of the city council, and to thank you
for Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22

that the supply of lumber Is limited and
that the adoption Of substitutes is
therefore a pressing necessity They
have sat still while those with substi.
tites TO sell have convinced buyers that
lumber is an inferior material and
therefore far more expensive in the end
These impressions must now be cor.
rected through the medium Of publicity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
HE DIDN'T COME Rack.


want to git board here for the
WINTER hey" said a rural resident to
iaStldious young gentleman who had
peeh engaged to teach the winter
fehool IN that district. Well, | guess
:! can 'commodate you il you're a
lnlnd to iist sort O. take things as
iney come We don't, put on no air,
pete' we don't. We're just plain,
ueFyaay kind Of folks, and--herc,
lou' Bill keep your fingers out'n the
Leaehers pocket; and, Buck, you give
E'n back his watch and chain, or I'll
AIrup you goodl
rs was a-sayin,' mister, the
s,.aeher gin'rally boards here, and
NaTy Jane, git off the back OF tht
,Senef .i chair; and, Jack, you better
gImg his hat back fore give you a
Iood warmth
res sur, mister, you'll find us plail
Eyl5 o folks, and--Tom, if you and
Eeo don't stop stickin' pins into thI
ts.net hell not let you sleep with
Pun when he comes here to boardl
t,, iou see, mister, the boys they
lag 'I,. ,9rn about, two at a time, a.
Spin SSeepin with the teachers that board
,Sa. s,s and-----Billl | see you pinnin'
c: cal old rag to the teachers coat tail.
NV lne nm rap over the head, teacher
h.,e he you Buck, you just 60 and tie
N. .' oull terrier up aginl You see,
,s,, 49, UVys they've got little trick OF
I,suh ,un our old bull terrier onto all the
so"Is ..ets that board here. Whatll
br,i M oe. Buck can't down We two times
r., r., .nree in a fair and square rassle
u .S ne kinl Shed your coat and try
Vii one Nor Got to be goingi
,ao we'i, you come along and we'li make
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
THE BOHEMIAN.

\. scruples not the midnight oil to
burn,
For fame he cares not, only for the
"dust;"
And with the proceeds of each storied
earn
He goes off on an animated "bust,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
1EwELED CONSISTENCY.

NY ways the best by far" said
; Smith;
"No, mines the best" said Jones,
And then they argued long and loud
In high, persistent tones.
Smith said he could not be convinced
! If Jones should talk all night;
And Jones insisted Smith was wrong,
And only he was right.
And when they parted each pro-
claimed
The other was fool;
And Jones adopted Smiths device,
And Smith tried Jones's rule.
]. p. Denison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
A pAPE EXCEPTION.

"She seems to be lacking in self
confidence"
"She is shockingly sol Why she
doesn't believe that she can plan a
house better than an architectP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
AN AWRIIL FLIGHT

Mamma, am IN an awful nix
p,,,.., @ Easlebeak. $50 What is the
Cto,.sS .S Newed. - went through
IO, ses rSe pockets laot night to hunt
IionnSd as you advised me to, and
10 , nos, some letters which gave him
.coIS yIS's u last week and now | dare moi
SoiS spout the letters for fear he'll
bek,,Ss sOou' my going through his