davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
CARRANZA Wins
ANOTHER VICTORY
Captures ToIuCa and Prepares
To Attack Guaymas, West
ern Villa Stronghold
Associated Press by Federal wir.lo,..l

MEXICO CITY, October l3.--Gen.
eral Carrnnza yesterday added another
success to his long list Of victories in
the last few months. His troops cap
tured Toluca, capital of the state Of
Mexico, which is the granary for Mex
leo City. This will end the peril of
hunger in the capital, it is thought, as
additional provisions, if needed, may
be brought from there instead of be
ing imported from Vera Cruz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
ITALIANS ARE RAZlNG
G0RIZIA AND T0LMINO

GENEVA, Switzerland, Oct. r.
The Austrian ritv Of Gorizia, which
has been under siege for some time
since the Italian trOons began their
""i""tc cnmpa' n. is about TO fall The
Italians are also h"hhardiRg the inner
'"fe""eS of TolmmO as well as Smelling
NoriHia. HL.h-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15

ing years under the secretary plan.
The secretary says he will recommend to congress ap
preparations for from fifteen to twenty new dreadnoughts
and battIecruserS in proportion to the number Of sea-
going and coast submarines of which is his desire to
have constructed nearly one hundred. @@'~
Besides these classes the secretary will recommend
appropriations for scout cruisers torpedo boat destroy
erS and auxiliary ships. Seventy destroyerS are included
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15

Of submarines is regarded feature of the program
The bateCruSerS the secretary wants would fI biz
need in the navy for at present the United States navy
has no craft OF this class. -
His intention to increase the personnel recalls what is
declared Woetu need at present. Recently naval Of
Cer quoted saying that the navy lacked third
the number Of men required to properly every ship
in the naW
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
CORONATION TO HELP =
JAPANESE CONVICTS

N'TT'7 '"T "UTV % TIdWdI DhInNOJ
TOXIC, October l3.-In cOmmemofA
ton of the coronation of Emperor So.,
shlhitO the terms of all Japanese
prisoners will be committed on Mo,
vcmbcr Is. Some convicts will be Taff'>
doned and others will have their sen,i
fences shortened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
secretary Daniels With Eye OPac Announces Vast Naval Building Program
(Associated Press by Federal wireless.)

,5s 30 ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless) 80
WyASHNeToN, October 13.-SeCretary Of the Navy
W. Daniels yesterday announced fiVe-year building
program which provides not only for vast increase in
the number Of warshps but big increase in the person.
mel and extremely large additions for Pacific waters Con-
strcon in the first year would exceed that of succeed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
PRESIDENT WILL NOT TRAVEL

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, October l2.- Presi-
dent Wilson announced definitely to.
day that he wall be unable to 20 to the
Pacific Coast on his wedding trip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
BATTLE EFFICIENCY
TROPHY Is AWARDED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. ,

NEWPORT, October l3.--TTith the
ndmiraIs and POO officers of the other
divisions present, Capt. 81. Albert F.
Nlblack, commanding the battIehip
Michigan. of the second division of the
Atlantic feet, was presented with the
baltic efficiency trophy hero Yesterday
A letter from President Wilson con.
graduating Captain Niblack on the
u owing of his ship was road.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
COLUMBUS DAY AT FAIR

A.-oci0fod T~ola y" FedcTaI WirelefaN
SAN FRANCISCO, October r.
Weather was ideal here today for Co
mmhus nav. II was holiday and the
crowds at the fair were Immense. A
"umhcr Of hands played for tn" fcstivi.
tioS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15
JubiIant Over Wrestling Third
Game From PhiIIies At Boston,
They Arrive In Quaker City
With Blood In Their Eyes
ERNIE SHORE COMES BACK
IN EYES OF FOLLOWERS
Pitches Carrigan's Men To a Two
To One Success, Thus Redeem
ing Defeat of Hose In First
Game Of Worlds Championship
YESTERDAYS GAME IN
BRIEF

Battertes-ChalmerS and Burns; Shore
and Cady. Struck out-By Chalmers s,
by Shore A. Base on balls-of Chal-
mers 3, of Shore 4. Attendance Al, 096.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-15

the time with the exception of the
eighth, Philadelphia weakened in
the sixth, however, and allowed
Boston to score again.
In the eighth Ludcrus lined one
out for Philadelphia and the Ouak-
ers got their only score Then Bos-
ton came to bat and sent two men
to first base. The next man went
out and the next walked. There
were three ON bases, one out and
Larry Gardner at bat, but Gardner
could not hit beyond the inheld.
and the Quakers with a quick
double play spoiled score, but the
Phillies failed to make good in the
ninth and Boston then and there
marked up its third straight vic
tory.
Luderus Is Star of Day
Luderus was the rSal star of the
day. This hard-hitting first base
man of the Phillies started rallies
on two occasions with his hits and
in four times at bat made three
safe hits. But Boston'S hits came
at more opportune times.
Neither pitcher showed the con
troll yesterday that had prevailed in
other games. Shore walked four
men and Chalmers gave three safe
conduct to the initial bag, Chal-
mcrs struck out six and Shore four,
so as far as figures 60 Chalmers
had the best of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

tain@d the members of the Woman s
RELIEF Corps at her home, 293 North
Cottage street. Flags, ferns and spring
time flowers decorated the rooms, Saint
Patrick day colors and novelties also
being used. Abnt fifty guests were
entertained, the hostess assistants be
ing Mrs, +. h. Pound, Mrs. T. W. Da
yies, Mrs. II. L. Briggs, Mrs. W. o
Asseln, Mrs. L. S. Dotson, Mrs. May
belle Smith
Besides the honor guest, the follow
ing were entertained as guests of the
sociaty: Mrs. W. A. Cummings, Mrs. f
y, Albrich, Mrs. j. Vs.. Shank, Mrs
X. Reeder, Mrs. A. j. Anderson, Mis-,
Gladys Thompson and Miss Vera
Wright, John Clearwater, c. O. Mat
lock, j. i. Dunlap and Comrades
Thompson and Worcester.
Tonight in the Moose hall the Yeo
men will entertain with cards and dane
ing. Their Cchestra will play ant
there will also be several selections by
the !opular Orthms male choir of six
teen members These selections will b,
given at intervals during the time thai
the guests are enjoying &" 500. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing SO Good for Con
gcstion and Colds as Mustard

hut the oldfashioucd mustard.playter
hurued aud blistered while il actea
on can nov get the relief and her
mat mustard phstcrs gave, without the
plaster aud without the blister
| MOSTEROLE does it, IL is clenp
white ointment, made with oil of mus.
Wrd, Il is scientifically prepared, so
mat u works wonders, ami vet does not
uhstor the ttndcrcst skin.
just massage MuSrEROLE In with
the tingcrt tips gently See how quickly
u brings reliet-how speedily the main
disappears wa
Ana there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Ton.
Hlitis, Group, stiff Neck, Asthma, Non.
Ialgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleuris,.
rheumatism, Lumhago, Pains aud Aches
OF Back or Joints. Spraius, Sore Mus
cles Bruises, thilbhins, Frosted Fcrt
colds of The Chest (t often prevents
Pncumonm),
At your druggists, In 95c and 50c
larS and u special large hospital sige
Be sure You get the genuine MUS.
ThkulE, Refuse imitations-cet what
you osk for The Mus,erolc Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
F.P. Phillips Named As
Deputy SeaIer Of Weights

state Treasurer Kay, as state sealer
Of weights and measures, this morning
announced the appointment Of F. P.
Phillips, of The Qalles, as deputy seal
or of weights and measures for the
Northern Oregon district, composed of
Multnomah, Clatsop, Columbia, Hood
River, Wasco, jefferson, Crook, Sher.
man and Gillian counties. The salary
attached to the position is 500 per
month and travelling expenses aud the
appointces will begin their duties on
June | after the new law goes into
effect.
4 deputy sealcr has been named for
the Southern Oregon district and it is
understood that deputies have been
decided upon for the Western Oregon
district, in which Marion county is sit.
uatcd, and the Eastern Oregon district,
but the names Of the appoiutecs have
not been made public as vet. Under
lhe new law the state is divided into
four districts Of nine counties each and
the salaries and expenses of the district
DEPUTIES are paid by the counties
jointly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers

France has been called the nation
without stomach troubles. The French
have for generations used a simple mix.
ture of vegetable oils that relieve stom.
ach and intestinal ailments and keep the
bowels free from fcul, poisonous mat
ter The stomach is left to perform is
functions normally Indigestion and
gastritis vanish.
Mr.. Geo. II, Mayr, leading druggist
Of Chicago, cured himself with this
remedy in short time. The lemand
is so great that he imports those oils
from France and compounds them under
the name Of Mayrs' Wonderful Rem.
edy. People everywhere wria and tes.
tify TO the marvellous relief they have
received using this remedy-onc dose
will rid the body Of poisonous accre.
tions that have accumulated for years
and convince the most chronic sufferer
From stomach, liver or intestinal
troubles.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy IL sold by
leading druggists everywhere with tn
positive understanding that yonc money
will he refunded without question or
quibble if ONE bottle fails to give YOU
absolute satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
Pioneer Passes Away
at His Home In Amity

C. A. Wallace and wife, of 4S0 North
Summer street, and two daughters, Mrs.
j, Todd and Mrs. T. B. Kay, of Salem,
attended the funeral of +. T. Wallace
at Amity yesterday. Mr.. Wallace was
a pioneer of 1852, and a veteran of the
Indian wars of 1855 and 1856, and was
S5 years Of age. lie leaves beside a
wife, Mrs, Rosna Wallace, two daugh-
tcrs Mrs. Wilber Cook and Mrs, j..
Weasner, both Of Portland.
The deceased was born in Indiana,
september q, 1929, and crossed the
plains with his family in 1852 and set.
tied near Olympia, Wash, where he
stayed short time, and came to Ore.
gon in the same year. About 30 years
ago he purchased a farm near Amity,
whore he has resided since c. A.
Wallace, of this city, q brother of the
deceased, is now the only remaining
member Of the family of five boys,
One sister, Mrs RoXie Wooiard, re-
sides Mt Olympia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
SHOULD HAVE STANDARD
TO INSURE QUALITY
II. w. Meyers. OF This City, Reads
Interesting Paper Before oregon Re
tail Merchants.

Among the important papers read be.
fore the Oregon Retail association, re.
Gently held in PotIand, was one on
" Standarding Merchandise by II. W.
Meyers, Of this city.
This is a subject Of vital interest to
all retail merchants, and the ideas ex.
pressed by Mr.. Meyers met with the
unanimous approval Of the members of
the association.
Following are extracts from Mr., Mcy'
/ icrs paper
! owe must agree that the dominant
feature Of all standard merchandise is
, its excellence. To standardizc an ar
ticle is to give it quality, and in max.
ing or causing quality to be the para.
malnt issue with the same designated
to its Renuneness as to name, material
unchanged or modified, great step in
the direction of solving the problem is
established.
"rhc definition of Standardization as
| take it is; That which is establish.
cd by authority To standardi2c an
Iartiolo is to give it quality, and in
making or causing quality to be the
Paramount issue with the same desig.
mated as to its genuincness as to name,
material unchanged or modified a
great step in the direction of solving
the problem is established. "
"When the time arrives to accept
the standardized statute, enacted and
D IA "a nI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
Portland Man Owned
Cargo Of Steamer Frye

Portland, Or, March l2.-Max II.
Houser Of Portland, owner of the ear.
90 of the American ship William r..
Frye sunk by the German cruiser
Prmz Eitcl Frederick in statement
TINS morning said that no apprehension
need he telt by financial interests as
a result Of the sinking of this shin or
Others loaded in the Pacific northwest
All OF them this season, he said, have
carried war insurance as wcll as
marine insurance. lie states that he
can find nothing In the situation thar
would Justify the dumping of the
wheat or the sinking Of the shin by
the German cruiser because wheat was
not declared rontaband Of war fo-
some time after The shipment was
made.
Mr. Houscr Is the largest individual
exporter Of grain IN the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
Local Knights viii
Attend Convention

The Knights of Pytbias will hold a
district convention at st, Ilclcns next
Tuesday afternoon and evening, Among
the prominent Officers who will attend
the convention are: A. &. Wrightmau,
grand chancellor, of Silyerton, and l..
R. Stimson, grand keeper Of the records
and seals, of this city.
This district convention will bring
together delegates from Rainier, As.
toria, Pt. Adams and Seaside The dis
trict includes the counties of Clatsop
and Columbia.
The session will be given mostly TO
work in the different degrees, closing
with grand banquet in the evening,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
Kern County Booth
Dedicated Yesterday

San Francisco, March l2-Dedication
Of the Kern county booth in the Cali.
fornia state building drew hundreds of
residents of that part of California to
tho Panama Pacific international ex.
position today. A special train arrived
fron Kern county early today, and the
visitors were officially welcomed by q
committee Of exposition officials.
The visitors marched from the Scott
street entrance to the exposition to the
California building, where the formal
dedication ceremonies were held.
Missouri will dedicate its building at
J clock tomorrow afternoon. The
ceremonies will be entirely in the nands
of the California Missouri society. W.
D, Smith, Of Princeton, vice chairman
of the Missouri exposition commission,
will represent the Missouri government
at the dedication.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
PERSONALS
}: !. Z Z I I I Z Z Z Z & Z : Z :

4 4 4 x \ X X X y 4 + X 4 X X \
Mrs Oswald West is visiting in Port
land today.
T. c. James, of st. Johns, is visitor
in the city today.
T. 3. Kay and wife are visitors today
in Portland.
Bank Examiner $. g. Sargent is II
Portland today on business,
Mrs. Z. 7. Barnes is iu Portland to
day, going up on the incoming electric
Ms. Mary Peetz, of Ji0ycldale, i.
in the city visiting with tae family OF
E. y. Peetz.
Former State Senator johnson, OF
Corvallis, arrived in the city this morn
ing.
Mrs. c. H. Robertson and daughter,
Charlotte, left this morning for visit
in Portland.
Mrs. c. X. spauldmg and daughter,
lla, are visiting in Portland today, 60
ing a the morning electric
Judge Harry BOwn, Of Lane county,
is down from Eugene today on business
with the state highway commissiao.
Mrs. K. R. McAlphu, of Oregon City,
is here visiting with the family OF Mrs.
L. W. Wallace, Seventeenth and b
streets.
Household goods were shipped out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
ocia[ a[andPers0na[
BY MOLLIE RUN00RA


The Berean class OF girls Of the First
Wednesday night at t1e home of two
OF their members, Misses Dora and Lulu
Hegian, III Mill street. After bust
ness session, entertainment OF an in
formal nature was enjoyed, followed by
Jessie Miller, Laura McLaren, Allie
Bramberg, Beth Elwell, Florence
brown, Mathel Churchill, Bertha Jack
son, Grace More, Edith WelIbornc,
Essie Prime, Anna Wiont, Goldie
Thrapp, Grace Thrapp Margaret
Knapp, Gertrude Wilant Ada Hart
Lydia Lahme and Mrs shither teach
or OF the class.
A very pleasant birthday and sur
prise party was given wednesday even
ing for Miss Flo linus at her home on
hhgn street. A birthday dinner was
served at $3.50, covers being laid for
ten. A dainty birthday cake, trimmed
ed the repast Music and the game Of
hook furnished amusement for jolly
evening.
Next Friday evening at the First
Presbyterian church the women Of the
church VIII serve the second and final
supper gwen TINS year, IN their church
PariorS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

Lena Mcintyre, and her visit here is
the cause Of much rejoicing among a
host Of friends.
A double surprise party was given re.
Gently in honor Of two Of the members
Of the Pringle and Pleasant Point So.
cial club, Mrs. William Robins and
Mrs. VIM. Grabenhorse, Jr at the homo
Of Mrs. Robins. A shower Of useful ur.
ticle3 was feature of the occasion,
Followed by picnic lunch The guests
present were; Mrs. j. N. Robertson,
Miss Grace Robertson, Mrs. Ryle, Mrs.
h. Coats, Mrs. d. Vanderbilt, Mrs. G..
II, cannon, Miss Edna Cannon, Mrs. G.
Jones, Mrs. G. G. Best Mrs. ". Coburn,
Miss Mae Mumm, Mrs, Justice Coburn,
Mrs l.. W. Potter and Miss Laura
Yates.
The regular meeting of the Salem
Woman s club Saturday, March 10, 2;30
o clock, at the public library. Illus.
trnted lecture by Professor D. b. Homer
Of the agricultural college.
Mrs. Milo Atterbury and small son,
Alexander have returned from a
week 's stay with Mrs +. j. Ghard in
Portland, and will pass the week end
with Mr. Atterbury at Oak Ridge.
Miss Regina Long and the sopho.
mores Of her English class of the nigh
school, will enjoy hike aud out of.
door picnic tonight after school hour
going across the river into Polk county,
James and win Mott are in Eugene
making preparations for the play
:" Brown Of Harvard, which viii h,
presented by students of the uniyor.
sity of Oregon, undei their direction, In
Eugene, March seventeenth and egh
teentn. The Radiators are putting the
play ON.
! The Woman 3 Alliance of the Unitar
ian hurch are meeting at the home of
Mrs, Roy Burton, 62j Union street, thi,
afternoon,
Governor WithycOmbc WAS the guest
of honor at a meeting of the purtau,
Woman 's club at O'Clock this after
noon
Mrs, Noma Leffingwcll compliment
ed her mother, Mrs. George Mckenzie
of Sacramento Cal, when she enter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
ATROCITIES IN PRISON

nashville, Tenn, March l9-That
'n' state Of Tennessee has been gr,i,y
VI mGrdenng those whom socicty inn.
lnsoned for It's protection" was oro nf
iho declarations in the report made w.. W.
any by the legislative committees iny,s.
lighting inc state prison hospital
The prcbcrs declare that la gIo la.
IS 9avr been administered by prison
authorities upon prisoners whose CO.,
,,, We're Investigated by the eomm;,,oa ,,,'
Wom'n, etipplcs and tuhcreular pnticn,. ,,,,,
whipped. VIM "c'c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
OLE HANSON WILL RUN
toE UNITED STATES SENATOR

u'Fmpla, Wash, March il.-Olc Han.
son Of Seattle formally announced M,
.ahu'uacy today for the United state,
yhate nyhate TO succeed Mics roindcyter
lam nanSOn declared ne would at once om
'.eiA uatA upon an eighteen months cam.
l palen' lie declined TO say whether he
80 e"'T 'un az a progressive or rcpuhl,.
,s' ,sh' Out mtimatcd he would not be on
'"' s"he ticket with Poindextcr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
TAKE FoRGER TO OMAHA.

Portland, Oro March l2.- Detective
Williams arrived today from Omaha
armed with extradton papers and ey.
pected TO start back tomorrow with
Robert IT, Dunkirk, arrested here sun.
day ON charges Of forgery
, punNirk had posed as Robert IL
Duke, declaring himself member of
the American Tobacco company. Ii,
had hoastcd Of living by his wits and
rs said TO have left trail of worth.
less checks all the way across the con
tiucnt,
Most women are born leaders-and
most men are born followers thereof.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
= 4 4 x x x 4 x = #*%#&&s
RECIPE DEPARTMENT
: X i. < < \ < Z \ 4 M*AA2,

Prune rarts,-TO lla pound, Of
prunes use two tablespoonsful of ,n,.
berry juice, sugar to taste and ,bot
paste. Scald the prunes, remove d,
stones and take out tae kernels Tut
the fruit and kernels into the cranber
juice, and add the sugar; simmer ir
ten minutes; when co,d, make the Tots
Any stone fruit can be cooked mA
same way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

Heat a quart Of milk in a ,.s aV, !. /,
boiler, but DO not bring It qu,vj \,
boil. Beat five eggs lisht apa ~. fs
into them cupful Of sugar ~ ~ r,-i
mixture pour the scaldins n I'lls ,hs tir.
gradually, beating steadily a" nT ny 'ool
Return TO the double boiler aus .,,,i +
stirring constantly, until the ,,,,J ,u,''ts fsr
separated. Remove the cus'liu cus'..a,1.ir u
the fire, season with two teaiP'1Wvl ,li Wle
of vanilla and set aside TO cOO' q, ems
cold, nearly fiji the glasses .,.,,s y ne-ir
With The mixture and heap wl,, ,si,s Z
que made of whipping the inlSI,,,'no,u.it s1''.r
two Eggs stiff with two 'a0'''f
of sugar. .--.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
coNTRABANp LIST INCREASED

London March l2.-Coppcr. WOOL
i,'g,lH'h hides, ammonia, iodine and
lubricants have been added to the list
H ~ absolute wur couiraband hy tho
here today. ''''N' VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

< San Angelo, Texas, March 10.
X Three full sized cockleburs
+ were taken from the stomach of
X Wallie Withers, drayman. For
X months he suffered with stom-
1; ach trouble An X-Ray located
K the cockleburs and the operation
x to remove them was a success.
X Withers docsn' know how they
< got into his stomach.
X p. S,-You ought TO see a
X Texas cocklcbur.
I; i; x x x x X X x x x X x !;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

Macaroni and Fish pie.-Take a
quarter Of pound of maawni o.
spaghetti, half a pound Of cold cooked
fish, six tablespoonful Of gateL
cheese, two heaping tabcspOODstul Of
butter and salt and pepper 10 taste.
Remove all skin aud bnes from thr
fish and divide the fish into large
flakes. Break the macarOni into small
pieces and boil it until tender Butte
a fircproof dish, put in a layer Of The
fish, tnen a few pieces Of butter
sprinkle in a little of the cheese aud
a seasoning of salt and pepper Nov
put in a layer of macaroni, then some
butter, then cheese, and so on until thr
Iish is full. Sprinkle 4 layer q chess
on the top. Put few pieces Of butte
here and there on it and bake IN h''
oven until it is a nice brown toIef
Serve hot. Cooked salt Goldfish may Dc
used satisfactorily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

Stewed Kidneys,-Cut two beef ha
neys lengthwise into two pieces eatn
Remove the fat, and slice them llll
acres their width. Have wide ityl%
pan ON the fire and in it have a @ls'
tablespoonful or roast.fat smoking ne,
Roll the kidney slices in flour 9M
brown them in the hot fat, trans'eIlls
the slices TO saucepan as they Oe,Or
brown. Draw the frying pan away lon ,l
the heat and add to II a large sI, SI,
minced. Cook it slowly to wv
brown and mix in a Tablespoonful
flour, a level teaspoonful Of SAT- al1
quarter of level teaspoontul ol W
per- Add a pint of boiling water !, s'S n
ually; mix is smooth and ada u uI w.
kidneys in the saucepan sun y 'rr y,
it is boiling and cook it gently 10. IL, 4, \,
hours. When ready to serve "e
kidneys up with The skinner ai'I
them on slices of toast laid on
platter, pour the sauce over ln'm
send to table.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12
cocKLEBURs IN STOMACH

< i: = = x x * * 4 x x = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-12

!; 's 4 4 = 4 * * 4 x = 4 x i;