davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-10

-HE flowers that bloom in the
sDring, tra-la. have something
20 do with that brand OF hay
fever known as rose cold. AS
soon as spring arrives and the pollen
OF the dandelion. dogwood, and other
blossoms begins TO be carried far ahelu
b., the winds, there comes Il lombard
ment Of kerchoos and sneezes, accom-
pc MED by coughs. Redeemed eyes. and
watery noses.
The unseen. ultra-microscopc dust
from a myriad Of flowers Is the cause
OF these paroxysms Of explosive. spas
modic. asthnatic-like, vcrnal coughs.
Cb!,ko the nay fever OF autumn, which
asserts its unwelcome presence about
the middle Of August until the frosts OF
November this Spring fever is not
caused by ripening grasses but by the
bossoming flowers.
"Pollenos.s' would be preferable
name, both for the spring hay fever
and that which comes in the fall, for 1t
Is an established fact that the little
golden, fertilzing particles OF vegeta-
ton are RESPONSIBLE for these con-
ditons which make life miserable from
early in May until the latter part OF
June, for those susceptible for the az
taCkS.
Anti-POller Serums Used.
Until decade ago the art of medi-
cire and science Of sanitation could
only confess failure of all remedies for
hay fever. The sufferers could only be
advised to seek the mountains or sea-
shore beyond the reach OF the parttcu-
lar pollen dust that affected them.
Then Dr. Paul Dunbar. an American
in Hamburg. tired to make an anti
pollen serum To ward off the annual
, visitation. Only partial success met his
efforts. but these blazed the trail for
new trials.
The susceptibility to the vegetation
fcrtilzing agencies-plant pollen-is the
same sort of susceptibility that some
pei sons have to odors. to special
articles of food. such as berries crabs.
ard fish. or to other materials. 1t is the
sensitiZation of the person tissue to
| the pollen dust as it is breathed in.
! Dr.. Seymour Oppenheimer and Mary
+ cal department of Columbia University
+ have discovered a successful method OF
| in,munlzation for summer and autumn
, hay fcver.
Immunizing Pollen Vaccine.
Pollen germs Of many and various
types OF vegetation may produce the
| SYMPTOMS mentioned. Grasses may
/ cause the spring well as the au
tumnal fever. and the exact variety Of
| pollen must be discovered for each per
| son before the remedy can conquer the
ailment.
To discover this particular pollen. z
! watery extract OF various pollens IL
The Washington times., 1915-04-10

crop follow the first. Cabbage should
not follow Caulifiower, brussels
sprouts, mustard, or kale, for many
or the same diseases and insects af-
rect all of these crops. Tomatoes.
cggplan.s. and peppers should not
mis- point has been considered in
planning a succession Of crops In
some sections three or four crops can
d" grown on the same land each
year, while in other sections two
crops are all that can be grown to
advantage. When a crop Is harvest
eu early In the season and it Is not
pfacticable TO plant another Vege-
table for two or three months, the
land may be planted to cowpeas or
crimson clover For example, after
crop of early cabbage 1t may not
be desirable to plant another yege-
liable crop until late summer or au-
tumn In this case 1t would be desir-
able to SOW CoWpcas or crimson
clover, to be turned under in prep
aratiOm for the fal crop.
Rotation of crops Is as important
In growing vegetables as in CROWNS
field crops, and the same PRINCIPLES
can be applied. Crop rotation IS i'm
pOrtant In checking diseases and in
sectS and In keeping the soil in good
condition. Where diseases are very
severe. the same crop should not be
planted cont 'nuously on the same
area. Rotation of crops is one of
the safeguards against soil infection.
Both the plan for the small back
Nard garden given herewith and a
pan 70" Il half-acre garden prev
iously Described in this series are
shown IN the new Farmers Rulle-
TIN (No. $40. entitled The Home
Garden in the South" which can be
had by applying To the United
states Department Of Agriculture.
!NeNt article in this series No.
Selecting Seeds
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
BY the Shopper

~Hfi famous garter OF the
Duchess OF Salisbury could
scarcely have won royal ap-
proval if compared with the
ribhon-rur. beruhled garters Of NJ
Lady 1915. With deep flIll ~ lace
at orc side they make a most at
tractlve finish to the bloOmers Df
crepe de chine that arc so popular
with the girls of today. OF dresden
ribbon with a deep rufflc Of lace.
they may be had for dollar a pair
al many specially shops and depart
mont stores. A pair would make a
dainty engagement present at
"shower"
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
TWO AT LEAST.

Miss PAUL was ono Of the teachers at
the mission sunda school. On" sun
day the subject Of the lesson was, The
Second Commandment" and Miss PAUL
began by asking little AdClbert Dugan
the question:
Now, Adelhert. have We any idols
in this country"
For moment .hc boy hcsitatcd, and
then replied:
Yes, ma'am. Me dads idle and me
uncle. too."-Household journal.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
Home Garden Series, No. ,.


beds should be as wide and fiat AS
conditions will allow. for narrow,
sharp ridges dry out quickly.
In planning the location of crops,
con SideratiCH should he given to the
matter Of succession. in order that
the land may be occupied as large
part Of the time as possible. 1t is not
advisable to have second planting OF
the same crop or a closely related
The Washington times., 1915-04-10
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie

around instead II he does this YOU
will know he prefers her. Explain
this situation to YOUR mother and
she may not be so prejudicod in
favor Of the young man. Don't go
W'th the olde| man jdSt for spite.
however. If YOU really care for
him don't daily with the Young man
any longer
The Washington times., 1915-04-10

% matter how much W. have
N come to depend upon the ca
" terer. or the pastry shop, there
is one article Of home COOKING
which is never quite like mother 'sed
to make" And that is, a pudding not
any fake hot sauce poured on stale
sponge cake, but the real, genuine
steamed pudding, the bag pudding OF
olden holidays.
For a long time the pudding fell into
disrepute and its place Was taken by
Various canned or bought sweets when
we're considered more digcstlolc or more
wholesome, but the fact remains that
when our appetites are hearty and cur
bodies need considerable fuel TO keep
them warm the pudding fills dcsetN-
ed place in cur bills of fare. 1T is true
thai the moment the modern housewife
sees in her recipe book the words steam
for four hodrs," she figuratiNe!! throws
down the book and refuses TO nave
ANYTHING TO do with such ulsn. ,t bGt
nctgallr a two-hours' steaming Is SUI.
ticient for any pudding for small
family, as even with a gas stove the
expense is not great If the litt!- SIM
mercr" is used.
Varieties of Puddings.
Pudding can be mixtures of all the
savorv. fragrant things in the pantry
There's the suct pudding which stuck
to the ribs of our grandtathers and en-
abled them to clear the wilderness. To-
da We make it little more dcllcately
and put less suet and flour and more
seasoning.
There there is the Indian pudding made
OF corn meal and molasses, than which
nothing is better, simpler or more IN
"Xpensive as winter dessert. Again
there are the many kinds OF steamed
f,,,iit
with figs, dates or raisins. Who can
imagine Christmas Day without plum
or ncar-plum pudding" Nothing mas
its picturesQueness. nothing It's odor,
nothing its apoplectic plumncss' Even
If We don't want to MAKE an expensive
and rich pudding. there are various
| 'poor-man's" puddings Just as spicy
and more digestible which can grace
our holiday board equally we'll
Perhaps it Is because the modern
hous elIeeper has lost the knack of pud-
! ding-making that she Scorns II. 1t
docs take 'knack' and a knowledge OF
The Washington times., 1915-04-10

IL You happened to be near the
upholstery department of one of the
large department stores sou would
surely be lured by the soft lights
and the inviting shade OF the real
porches all built up there to wander
in and gaze surreptitiously at price
tags, all the time performing CAL
The Washington times., 1915-04-10

A Worried Grill scarcely like to
advise girl to go against the
wishes OF her father. since 1t Is hard
to know the circumstances rom
letter. However. try to make bar
gain with him. Tell him that YOU
will study faithfully If he Will allow
you to entertain your friends one or
possibly two evenings in the week
say. on Fridays or Saturdays. These
would not be school evenings, and
ii would not interfere with your stu
dies II he allowed your friends to
call. Explain the matter to him
without being disrespeCtful. and talk
1t over with him alone. when your
mother Is not in the room.
Agnes M.-Perhaps, since the
Young man has refused to explain
TO you in person. you might be able
to find what Is wrong from mutual
friend. II Won don't wish 10 DO thls,
write him formal note asking him
to explain his attitude. He may
wish to be your friend without haN-
ing his friendship on a sentimental
basis.
Merry-You ought to he glad and
Your aunt and sister ought 10 ne
glad. too, that YOU can laugh ana
be Jolly. They may not realize II.
but I am sure they wouldn't have
YOU p sad and solemn creature Tor
the world OF course I don't mean
TO encourage YOU to he boisterous.
but YOU are never too old to he
happy There are few girls. indeed,
who are able to present a CheerN
free to the world after a day at the
office.
Rose CcCilia-I don't sec how
your eishtecn-ycar-ol hoy friend
can make the statement he docs
about liking YOU two girls EQUALLY
well. for / think such "A condition Is
Impossible. He must prefer one OF
you. You know that your PRO"
would be hunt II the young man
dropped YOU entirely during the holi-
days and took his Virginia friend
The Washington times., 1915-04-10

We all know the English muffin
stands, anectionatcly dubbed "cu-
rates assistants" They We're Of
wicker and about three feet high.
Smaller stands about third the
size OF the originals are priced at SIG.
hesc are of metal with gaily-dcco-
rated plates on each of the shelves.
The Washington times., 1915-04-10

culating stunts in mental arithmetic,
TO see whether you really could at
ford that lovely wicker swing or
the dainty table OF willow. Then
there are tea wagons and roomy Bar
Harhor chairs, with magazines stuck
suGSestively in the racks. Very cool
and white does the porch look out
fitted in natural willow, though OF
course, YOU could use any color
scheme you wish I'd. Some hostesseS
are showing a fondress for porches
developed in gray. with upholstery
Of rosy chintZ. Others prefer deep.
woods brown. with cushions OF tar
or old blue. OF course. dark green
is always in favor. on account of
the variety OF colors that blend har-
moniously with 1t. You may even
have your porch shade OF the same
color as your willow furniture. and.
OF course, they are indispensable ur-
less you have thick covering OF
vines. Very satisfactory rock>ng
chairs may ho had for 81 or $50.
with stationary chairs at the same
price. \ tai lamp with mn undcr
shade Of cretonne Is Slo. Swings and
tables are more expensive. varying
with size and quality OF materials.
It costs an average price Of 81 for
each piece of furniture stained or
painted by the shop where it was
bought
The Washington times., 1915-04-10

Information DirinG the rdm-S Of
shops trhich carry the articles re-
terred to in these columns uiN be
JTniShcd on request. Kindln nlcn-
tiou date OF issue tUhen POSSIBLE, ard
address. "The Shopper.'D
The Washington times., 1915-04-10

!NeNt article in this series, No. j,
Selecting Seeds }.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
Lady Clerk For Industrial
Commission Gets Bad News

Miss Florence Elliott, young lady
clerk in the field department of the
state industrial accident commission,
was this morning in receipt of the sad
news Of the death of her mother Mrs
George Elliott, who passed away at the
family home, in the Highland apart
mcuts, on 2Oth street, in Portland, carry
this morning. Miss Elliott is sorely
stricken with grief over the loss OF heI
mother. She states that her mother
has been i'll at hospital in Portland
for some time but that her CONDITION
was not of such nature as would eXcite
alarm and the news of her death came
as as urprise. Miss Elliott s family
formerly resided at McMinnvilie ana
besides the husband and father s,N
children survive, two of whom res'ue
in the East
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
Court House News

COURT HOUSE NEWS -. th(wteong
Judge Galloway yesterday afternoon
granted temporary injunction re.
straining the city from enforcing the
peddler's license ordinance against L.
c. Hinshaw, Of the Ideal Tea company,
pending the outcome of the suit filec
against the city by Mr.. Hinshaw.
Judge Percy r. Kelly, of department
No. | of the circuit court, was in Salem
today to hold forenoon session of his
court. \ few motions were heard and
after hearing the arguments by the at
torneys in the case of the Portland Pho.
to Supply company against w. A. Bul
lock, NJ. c. Bullock, and II. s. Carter,
he took the matter under advisement.
\ petition was filed today in the
probate court by Mrs. Lena Townsend
to adopt Barbara Merritt, the eight
ycar.od daughter Of Ethyl j.. Merritt
Mrs. Mrs. Merritt died in Pittsburg
March 10 Of this year. Mrs. Townsend
is the grandmother Of Barbara Merit,
\ suit was filed yesterday by George
r. Terwilliger against Gordon w. La
flar, as administrator of the estate of
Jesse d. Leonard in which the plaintiff
asks Judgment in the sum of $2l9,3d
1t is alleged that the plaintiff sold
goods to Maud Doig as administrative
of the Lombar Leonard estate and that
the defendant was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate January 10, 1915
and that the bill had not ben paid.
L. 4. Williamson, who was arrested
last week on charge of larceny from
dwelling was given a preliminary
hearing in the justice court yesterday
and was bound over to the grand jury
under a bond of 5000. The bond was
| furnished and the defendant released
c. d. Fults yesterday filed a suit in
the circuit court of this county against
w. Psetak alleging that the defendant
sold him some land misrepresenting the
value and the location. The plaintiff
alleges that Psetak claimed that 100
acres of land, which is in Washington
/ to be worth $4,000 and that the plaintiff
/ conveyed to Psetak land in Independ'
ence worth $1,000 and gave a promis
sorry note for $1,000. The plaintiff
claims that the Washington land j,
worth only 5000 and he sees judg
| ment for S2300
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
Max 0. Buren, Is PetitiOned
To Remain On School Board

\ petition is in circulation, bearing
the signatures of r. Nj, Hofer and 50
other citizens of Salem, asking Max o.,
Buren,, member of the board of direct
ors of school district No. "a, compris'
ing the city Of Salem, to be a candidate
to succeed himself to the board OF
school directors at the next regular
school election, to be held in June. So
far as can be learned there are no other
candidates for the office and Mr.. Buren
has not decided whether or not he Will
accept the nomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
co NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door.

Salem proof is what you want ami
the statement of this highly respected
resident win Danish all doubt
w. II. Root, Route No. 0 Salem, says
al believe cold started kidney uH60
in my case Too frequent action Of ny
kidneys annoyed me day and night and
sometimes was unable to sleep. The
passages Of the kidney secrCtiOus welo
attended with a burning pain. II |
tried to stoop, ! had sharp twirges D
the small of my back, l felt v@s
tired and languid and often / 81
dizzy. Nothing helped me Until ''l'
Doan 5 Kidney Pills on a frie.ii a.
vice. In less than a month ! tei@l
different man and four boxes n'l' \
weII. The pains went away and w
kidney secrctions became nstuIal !
nnhliclv recommended Doan's Miy
Pnls after they helped me g sIaH
and ] now willingly confirm tha' ''''
ment. " H., naii
simply ask for a kidney remedy X Y
Dams Kidney Pills--tho same y. y,
AR, Root had. Foster'NlIOnln "
Props. Buffalo, N, Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
RAIN HALTs INDIANAPOLIS re
INTERNATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES

Indianapolis, Ind, May 2S.-The an
uual 500 mile international SWEEP,
stakes automobile race, scheduled "
have been run over the speedway hety
Saturday was today postponed uu''
Monday. ,,.,v
Rad condition of the speedway
grounds and the threatening weather
we're given as the reasons for posi-
poning the races. Many roads are o'SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28

Rev Harry Z. Marshall, pastor of
the First Christian church, will deliver
an address tomorrow evening at the
barracks of the salvation Army, State
and Liberty streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28

The new German Reformed church at
Capitol and Marion streets VIII be ueu,
icated Sunday morning and afternoon
services to be in German and the even
ing services in English. The tull pro
gram will be printed in tomorrow even
ing's journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
Suspicious Character
Attempts to See Wilson
And Is Arrested

Washington, May 2S.-A man giving
the name of Hugh Otis and saying he
was from San Francisco, was detained
for observation at the Washington has.
pital today, following an attempt to sec
President Wilson at the White House
Otis said he was distantly related 70
General Harrison Grey Otis of Los An.
geles, and had a first cousin named
Patrick Kiebly living at 1855 Tenth ave-
nue., San Francisco.
Some time ago Otis whote several let
ters to President Wilson, declaring him.
self the king of America, Mexico and
Holland. When arrested he was found
carrying loaded revolver. He had
1925 on his person.
The Washington police notified Gen.
eral Otis of the arrest of the man here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28

A regular $3.50 aluminium spider to
morrow afternoon, special, g9c. w. W
Moore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28

City Recorder. Elgin and the Rev.
Richard r. Fischer were in Eugene at.
tending the Commonwealth meeting.
where municipal questions were discuss.
cd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28

The river is rising, the stage today
being 90 feet above low water mark.
During the past - hours, rainfall
of 30 inches has been recorded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
Not Relative of General

San Francisco, May 2S.-At the home
of ?. j. Kielty, 1855 Tenth avenue, this
afternoon it was stated that the man
giving the name of Hugh Otis, arrested
in Washington, was not cousin of
Kielty as he claimed.
1t was also stated that 0sis did not
live in San Francisco. Kielfy, himself,
was out, but other members of the fam.
lily said Otis came to San Francisco
some time in March. His home, they
declared was either in Brooklyn or
New York and that he left here about
10 days age, returning east. This was
all that was known of Otis at the Kiel-
ty home. He had been there while in
San Francisco, it was said, but was not
related to the family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28

DerS OF the Loyal Sons of the Christian
church, were; Tallman Terri2o, Oral
Hegedom, Ivan Schomaker, George
Beck, Edgar Rowland and James Walk
er. Miss Martha Swart played cor
net solo, "Teach Me to Pray one
that had often been played by the
young man when member of the
church orchestra.
Memorial exercises will be held by
the Woodmen of the World on sun
day, June 6. At their meeting this
evening, arrangements will be made for
these exercises, and also to arrange for
a moving picture machine in order that
a record may be made Of part of the
| exercises.
Saturday morning the last story hour
of the year will be held. 1t is to he
the annual party, at which the children
| represent lavOrite characters in the
stories told. Each child is invited to
come prepared to play part. Last
year some wore costumes that would be
! guessed, some acted their characters
and others were guessed by what they
said alone. 1t is urged that everyone
take some part, however simple, to
add to the pleasure. The party will be
at the usual hour, Saturday morning,
at $3.50.
Wanted in Boston to answer charges
of larceny of various sums tOtaliug the
aggregate of S23,9lISO, his peculations
extending over period of several
years, cXtraditim papers were issued
, by Governor Wthycombe for Frederick
StOltmann, who is under arrest in Port
land, will be taken back to face hi,
? accuser Charles Wirth. by Silas f.
Waite, Boston detective, who brought
, the requisitlon papers with him. 1t is
claimed that Stoltmam was waiter
in Boston restaurant during the time
. his alleged crimes were committed.
d.
Delegates returning from the w. G.
D I. L., county convention at Woodburn
report very successful meeting and
pleasant The sessions were held in
the NJ. h, church, whore lunch was
served, and the delegates were enter
} tanned in the hospitable homes Of Wood
burn. 1t was almost as large and in
= teresting gathering as the average
I state convention, so the delegates say
q Mrs Sleeth, of Portland, was speaker
OF special prominence, and her adj
, dresses were entertaining and nstruc
q tive. Among those who attended from
/, Salem were; Mrs. John Ashbv, Mrs
5 LaFollette, Mrs, Boyd, Mrs. Sutherland
3 and County President Mrs. Oliver, who
e presided over the convention.
AS Monday is legal holiday, there
Q will be but one delivery of mail in tn,
{ business district and none in the resi-
dent part of the city. The carriers win
, dows will be open from eight until min,
Y flock in the morning.
r E j. Ball, prominent farmer resid
r ing near Pringle school ON route No. !
i brought n fine box Of Wilson strawber
c ricS in to The Capital journal office TO
$ day. Mr., Ball has half an acre Of ber
}, ries but the late rains have made ripen
t ing a slow process.
n The Yeoman benefit at the Oregon
r theatre last evening brought ont tw,
t capacity houses All the numbers b,
1t the home talent performers were doubl
encored. Perry Prescott Reigelman il
comic readings, responded to strenu
s Gus encore, Miss Nerna Cooder's sing
y ing always pleuscs. The tcn.year.ol,
= yiolinist, Helen Cornelius Of Monmouth
= made a hit not only with her playing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28

Court Sherwood Forest, No. 10, For.
esterS ot America, will hold special
memorial services Sunday, June 10,
Graves will be decorated and service,
held IN the Jason Lee Mission and
City View cemeteries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28

Bon Ton spells the greatest amount
of quality smoke at the lowest price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
A real estate zeal was closed today

A real estate deal was closed today
by Benjamin s. Via whereby DR.. w. j.
Patterson, of Salem, bought of A. h..
Seamster a fruit trace Of six acres in
the Grabenhorst Orchards, the consider.
atim being $500
Don't miss the special sale of alumi-
mum spiders ut w, w, Moore S tomor.
row afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
All Around Town
@%++%++4<+%t +%t%*++%++*t***+%%*


Or. Mendelsonn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly, U. S. bank bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28

The Hopewen Giants will play the
West Salem baseball team Sunday aft.
ernoon on the West Salem grounds.
Two years ago the West Salem boys de.
feated the Hopewell team, but as the
Hopewell boys have not lost a game
this year things DO not look so easy
to the West Salemites
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28

Cheuan organization last evening, c.
{. Graham and u, }. Riggs, of the Cap.
ita drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28

The public library will be closed to
the public Monday May b. Decora'
tim day, all day.