davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Frills and Fancies In Woman Sphere
NECKWEAR AND WELLS.
Modish Hints About Two Of Autumn's
Accessories,

Modish Hints About Two Of Autunnn's
Accessories.
High and neck enveloping styles will
be seer in the fall neckweur. The
leading material is organdie, combined
with dark satin, velvet and ribbon, so
as to make the article more suitable
for cold weather wear. Narrow edg-
ings Of fur. will be used In connection
with net.
High collars with jabots. side plait.
ings or double front frills are to be
worn. A new idea is a butterfly jabot
made Of net and edged with narrow
venise lace. Combinations of net with
venise edges and very fine nets shirred
OH to a high stock foundation are
dressy. G%eorgette Grape Is much used
in the new neckwear. Some styles are
trimmed with hand embroidery and
narrow laces, and even plated nets
are applied as trimming ON georgette
Grape styles.
Narrow ribbon bows are much used
on both fluffy and tailored styles OF
neckwear. Bright touches of color and
even metallic laces and narrow cut
steel edgings appear on lace and net
neckwear as q means Of giving All In
dividual touch. An entirely new COL
lar is the stittly starched and 1uted de-
sign.
Plaitings are made to stand high and
close around the neck, closing with IL
small tailored bow. Vestees are made
more elaborate by the combination Of
materials. Ostrich boas in short. thick
effects forming rufus will again be
worn. Velvet and silk collars and neck
dressings of an elaborate character are
trimmed with f1ues of ostrich.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
YOU CAN Do 1T.

A. boy said to me the other day, II
can show you something you never
saw before. that | never saw before.
that nc one In the world ever saw IL
which, after l have shown it to you.
neither you nor any one else will ever
see again."
"Impossible" l gasped. 1T Is a
trick, Of course, but l can't imagine
how it can be done or what it Is"
II am q wiz" he laughinGly re-
piled, but here it goes"
Then he produced IA nut. and. crack
Ing it. he took out the kernel.
Did you ever see this before!' he
asked me.
NO" I answered.
Neither have l." he said, land l
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Religious
Scores the Lazy Preacher.

oCoFea tne Lazy TTeocneCs
The lazy preacher was denounced as
n of the most prevalent and most
distressing liabilities of the church by
the Rev. John w. Street Of Nashville,
Ind. rural church expert. in a recent
address.
The Rev. Mr.. Street compares the in
do'ent and the shiftless minister to the
"hard shelled" elder and the hypocriti-
cal deacon, and he declared that the
pastor who expects to get through life
without doing a MANS work every day
IN the week and on Sunday, too, should
resign from the ministry without de-
lay.
"The lazy preacher is a liability that
should lie eliminated from the church
without delay" Mr.. Street said. ''This
disgusting figure, surrounded with the
content Of his supreme Incidence, has
existed in practically every denomina-
ton for years.
"He has brought much ~undeserved
wrath down upon the church from out
sidcrs, and Christianity has even been
questioned from within by church
members who have become disguised
by an unfit leadership"
Mr.. Street said that the world at
large should be diSillusioned OF the
prevalent belief that a preacher has a
soft snap He declared that the sue
cessful minister works seven days a
week and that he gets up every morn
ing with his fellow men and works all
day long like any other human being.
lie asserted that young men who are
entering the ministry with the hope Of
taking a vacation for life should De
given the facts before they spend four
years ut college With the avowea ia
tention Of getting to loaf for half a
century Or so.
That the inefficient ministry that has
been assigned to the country church IN
the last decade OF so has been largely
composed of the lazy type and that this
factor has Leen largely responsible for
the d%ecadence Of the Influence OF the
country congregations was Mr.. Streets
belief.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19

Lobster a Ia Newburg is a famous
dish and a very popular one. Melt Il
tablespoonful of butter and stir in Il
tablespoonful Of flour. When these in
gradients bubble stir in Il cupful Of
cream or rich milk. When this has
cooked till nice and smooth add the
lobster meat, previously cut into neat
pieces, and cook till we'll heated. Add
salt to taste and a very little cayenne
pepper, the beaten yolk OF one egg and
two tablespoonfuls Of sherry. Take care
that the mixture does not curdle after
the egg has been added and serve rs
quickly as possible.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Chocolate Rice Pudding.

One quart Of milk. half a teaspoon
full Of salt, a fourth OF a cupful Of
rice. n tablespoonful Of butter, a
third of a cupful Of sugar, one table
spoonful and a half Of cocoa, half u
teaspoonful Of vanilla, and two egg
whites and two tablespoonfuls Of pow
dered sugar for the meringue.
Mix the rice, salt. sugar. milk and
butter in a wide pudding dish. Add
the vanilla and cocoa dissolved in q
little hot water and bake in a slow
sionally. Make a meringue Of the egg
whites and powdered sugar and bake
twelve minutes longer In a slow oven.
Serve warm with cream. Country
Gentleman.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Endless Dish or Floor Mop,

A good way to use up cord that col
lects about the house is to make IN
endless dish or floor mop Of 1t. Pro
cure Il thin board that will make a
good length and wind the cord around
1t. then emove it from the board and
tie the bunch together in the center.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Aneian<

From the mounds and ruins of Qua
temala, In cities and in ancient town
sites, many very fine specimens of pot
terry have been found, and these show
that back In the dawn of life on that
continent the residents of what is now
Guatemala We're most cunning artisans
with clay and the kiln.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
Raspberry Sherbet.

Two quarts Of raspberries, n cup
full Of sugar, one pint Of water. the
juice Of a large lemon. tablespoonful
Of gelatin. Put the berries and sugar
together, let them stand two hours,
soak gelatin in cold water to cover.
add one pint Of the water to the Der
ries and strain. Dissolve gelatin in
half a pint Of boiling water. add this
to the strained mixture and freeze.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
WORTH.

WORTH.
GREAT gifts should be worn like a
~ crown BETTING
And not like gems on a beggar's hands.
And the toll must be constant n unre.
hitting
THAI lifts up the king to the crowns de-
mands.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19

thiak you will confess that no one else
has seen it. and now no one else shall
ever see it again." and the boy DELHI
crately put the kernel Of the nut in his
inS me Il piece.
He thus fulfilled all the conditions
and fooled ME completely, says a
writer III the Philadelphia Press.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
The 1eeter.

The Teeter.
We teeter low: we t:eter high;
We touch the earth and then the sky.
Such laughter. shouts and merry din
When Bobby is the candle pin.
Youths Companion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19

may have normal, clean blood, and the
result of good, clean blood will he a
clear skin and a good complexion
Good Health.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
A Hard World.

A Hard World.
"Poor old Jiggs! He found this q
hard world"
Died in poyerty?"
mo. He fell out of an airship."-
Buffalo Express.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19

When is water like a gymnast?
When it makes a spring.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19

Ambition.
"ly son. define ambition"
Its feeling that you want to do
something that you know you can't"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-11-19
The Elephants Trunk.

An elephant is said to have o
muscles in its trunk than my other AMI.
NAL possesses in Its entire body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
Stocks Strong In Spite
Of Both War and Storm

Copyright 1915 by the New York Ev.
cning Post.)
New York, Aug. 4.-The stock mar.
ket paid little attention to the British
note or the havoc wrought by the bio
storm or to the war news today. Specu.
lation broadened, however, and there
were sharp advances IN many shares
which benefited from the craze in "war
stocks" So far as the public was con.
cerned there was nothing to indicate
that participation by outsiders is en-.
larging. There was real buoyancv in
the final trading with heavy buying in
steel above 10.
The whole market was affected bv
this movement and closing prices were
mostly near the days high level
Most or the well known continent
shares were strong on continued huy.
ing, especially railway steel spring
American ear foundry, Lackawanna
steel and pressed steer car. These
stocks advanced sharply as soon as the
violent rise in steel became one of the
most interesting features. All steel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04

Today is "Loju" day in Salem asa
lem First" said the loganberry man,
and in Salem today "Loju" loganberry
juice was first placed on sale at the
soda fountins. The Northwest Fruit
Products company was floated on the
crest of the first prohibition wave that
swept Oregon at the last election and
the Salem Brewing association plant
was converted into scientific estaD'
lishment for the botting and market
ing of the coming beverage Of the VII
lamette yalley-loganberry juice the
drink which William Jennings Bryan
characterized az "the cooling beverage
which quenches the thirst yet brings
no sorrow with it,"
The Salem brewery was a modern up
to date plant for the brewing Of beer
and much Of this machinery has been
utilized for the makIHg and storing OF
loganberry juice. It was necessary,
however, not only to secure consider
able new machinery but even 70 have
some of it made by special order as
there is no loganberry juice machinery
on the market. Some Of the machinery
for the manufacture Of grape juice was
used but the scientific handling Of log
juice has brought forth a set
of new problems which were to be
solved by the pioneer manufacturers OF
the juice. Manager Schmidt, OF the
Northwest Fruit Products began ex-
perimenting with loganberry juice two
years ago and was ready to begin ac'
tual work in a thorough manner
It was necessary TO silver plate the
inside of many Of the tanks and watts
installed in the plant, however, and
some Of the new machinery purchased
is silver lined throughout. This insures
the juice to be free from any poisonous
elements that might be communicated
from the contact with iron. Even the
pipes leading from one vat or tank
TO another are silver lined and are
fitted with silver stop cocks. ln the
cooling room are huge tanks, glass
lined, which were installed under the
eye Of government inspector for the
storage of beer. The temperature of
this room is kept about six degrees be.
low the freezing point This chilly at,
absolutely precludes any pos
siblity of fermentation and the juice
Is kept at this temperature until it is
bottled and then the bottles with their
mir tight caps are stored in cool cellars
to await shipment.
The juice is analy2ed for its sugar
content and natural fruit acidity and
in the chill temperature of 25 degrees
is standardized for a normal product.
No guess work goes. All Of the elements
Of the natural fruit juice are known to
the smallest percentage to the trained
experts who prepare It and trained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
FIRST MARKET DAY
IS NEXT SATURDAY

Salem bargain hunters will be given
rare treat next Saturday, August 7.
when the Commercial club nolds its
Ilrst market day at the corner of Trade
and Liberty streets Two thmsand OF
the nearby farmers have been invited
to the sale, and are making a hearty
response, Many different varieties of
goods have already been listed. and will
be ON the auction block when the soIp
"Opens at lO'3O Goods will be received
for sale, from to lO;30 a. m., and
after a short address Of welcome by
Professor W. |, Staycl, mead of the no.
rlcultural department Of the club the
auction will be opened by Mr.. r NJ
Harding, Of Silyerton. conceded TO be-
the best aucuonccr in the valley.
The sale will take place in the sheds
Just off Liberty street, which have
been donated TO the club for the pur.
pose by Mr. J. d. Warmg, the livery
and feed merchant The ward is being
made scwpulouSly clean for storing the
goods, and seats are being erected nm.
der the shed in the shade.
a great variety Of goods have al.
ready been listed for the sale. These
include four cows and calf. two
horses, huggies and harness, two ponies
and saddles and brides, plows har.
rows and wagons chickens, a fiycacre
trut tract, a sulkcy plow, potatoes.
veal, eggs, etc,
The sale will be conducted free of
cost to any concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
LARGE SHOE FACTORY
NOW IN PORTLAND
MAY LOCATE IN SALEM
Well Established Firm Asks
Only For Suitable Build
ing To Rent

1t Is reported that Salem has an OK.
cellent chance to secure large shoe
Factory, well established and growing
concern which asks no bonus aud has
no stock for sale The Niehoff Shoe
Manufacturing company is now locat.
cd ia Portland and its product is we'll
known ON this coast and throughout
the nation where the best grades of
FOOT gear are necessary, r. j. Cayan.
augh, manager OF the plant and the
sonlnIaW OF Henry Niohoff, who
founded the concern, will meet with
tue business men at the Commercial
e'uh tomorrow for the purpose of stat
lng his proposition and acquaintinp
tn'm WITH q number Of details in re.
gard TO his establishment.
All the owners Of the plant ask of
tue business men Of this city is that
some one erect a building for their es.
tSnhshmeut which they will rent on a
lNhs time lease They state that they
W uo 4o' care to tie up capital in a
building II they find one suitable for
,ne purpose, on locate "a man who will
pN'll one they tau use. The plant now
e''u 10y them IN Portland is being rapid.
F outgrowu by their increasing bua.
oes' and they have not the chance TO
expand IN Portland, Again they wish
location Tor their toctory where their
"''hmeu may rent OF buy homes within
,'''0 OF the factory at lower prices
''au lhe prevailing price of real estate
ln Portland.
The prcseu, payroll OF their plant in
! ''itaNa includes about 60 persons and
H l1' necessary Room for expansion
were available this force would be- in.
,.tr's'd approximately 1850 employees
MI 'nNaoaugA states that they already
nave the machinery On hand TO more
,aaA double tbtlr prsent capacity but
UNl they cannot #curo the floor
space necessary There are many skill.
cd "ovNmeb who would follow the plant
~ Salon lt lt vtrt tcmoved from Port.
hud hut 't would be necessary to en-.
ploN lotW labor 10 other instances and
A'' 20 begin t'athins the shoe max
'nk business 90 others from this city
plaut
MI tawuaugh Is an old time friend
" Mt Vadc the expert In charge Of
toe s'ates flax Industry, and Il was
,a'gcN through Mr. Cade's efforts that
MI VaVanaugh began to look with ia.
NN'r upon the proposition Of locating
hls plant iu Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
is YOUR STOMACH
CLOGGED WITH WASTE?
Daniel J. Fry Guarantees TO Return the
Money II Mi.oua Does Not
Relieve Won

lts q pleasure to sell medicine
"uen my customers come IN attcrward
ana ten me how much good II has done
'u'" sa'd Daniel y, Fry, the popular
druggist To q Journal man, "and that
~ why ! like to sell and recommend
Mro.m' the dyspepsia remedy The
uN'iihullon of samples that I made
created SO much talk and so large q
proportion OF those who received a
sample nave bought box OF Mtona
lhA' my clerks have been busy selling
W' w m,u',lN' ever since | have So
mn'h mllh ~ this article that / am
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
AT BIG EXPOSITION
Amateur Athletic Union Has
Championship Meet
This Week

San Francisco Aug. iA glance AT
the list Of entries for the big Amateur
Athletic Union championship meet this
week on the exposition track might con.
vince any one that the Olympin games,
which were to have been held IN Berlin
this year, have been transferred to San
Francisco
While the meet is limited 10 mem.
bem Of American athletic clubs and
college track teams, many foreign field
and track stars who nave previously
competed in the Olympic games, viii
contest
lIannes Kochmanen, the famous
Finnish runner, now u member Of the
Irish. American club of New York, ~
looked upon ~ sure winner IN the
fivcmilc event,
Alonlo A. Stagg, University Of Chi.
eago athletic director, appeared on the
exposition track today with bis team
One Of his men who attracted attention
was Leroy Campbell, who has run the
half mile within second t the
world : record, Stages team also in.
cludes u. Dismond, the colored quarter
miller who has proved the surprise OF
the year.
George Parker sprinter Of the san
Francisco Olympic club, joint holder Of
the worlds record FOR tho 22O.yarl
dash in ~ Is, is suffering from n
spraiped tendon today Physicians say
ho will be unable 10 compete Friday or
Saturday. Parker was training when
he pulled the tendon while making a
sharp turn He had to be carried from
tao track.
One Of tho events Saturday is a new
one here--the threc.mle walk The
heel and toe men who will enter are.
all easterners.
In the high hurdlers, Fred Kelly,
worlds champion, will meet Simpson,
tho University Of Missouri runner, who
tied kcllyS record Of Is seconds flat
~ the western conference meet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
THE SALEM DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM ORE -
''Loju" Loganberry Juice
Made at Converted Brewery
First Put on Sale Today

...,,. r;,,o,+ipo, with
llGn I.,,.',od a'o ,,a+bnds COZ nerfecti6g tbe
1t 'u y a"I'u tno,,, nroross Is on a strictly
PioutGsi Pi;Dn.;s;, 5 Losis in9itorv and thoropp6
~ '''
10 the spectator VINO Is SHOWN
through the plant as each process Is e%'
plalned, the element Whleh appears most
Impressive Is the thorough ana pans
taxing manner IN Whlch every step IN
the manufacture OF the IoganDerry
juice has been wrought out Inch by
men, every necessary move from the
time the ripe, tresh frult Is unloaded on
the PLATFORM untll II Is put IN the DOT
ne ready tor Shipment mas Deen work,
ca out IN Ihe pest ana most economical
h,ahneI' Inc cieaf, rich coioreG juice
aDSoluteiy Iree from all artlriclal color
iiS' WIN itS thlrSt quehchlng possiDll'
lties Is Indicative OF the scientlflc man
her IN "hlch II mas Deen prepared
Two qualities, or varieties of the
juice were put on the market today the
beverage and the concentrated juice.
The beverage is ready to drink from
the bottle, and is Of exactly the same
consistency as the standard grape Juice.
Filtered, sterili2ed water and cane sugar
are the only ingredients added toSthe
pure loganberry juice The concen-
trated form is the pure juice of the
loganberry and sugar with a percentage
Of the natural water content removed
by natural means. This latter form
is for the use Of confectioners, more
particularly, and for more convenience
in shipping.
The men behind the new loganberry
juice industry are confident that there
IS great future for the industry and
that its popularity wlll keep pace with
its Introduction into other fields. The
plant will use stated amount of To-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
Negro Murderer Is
In MarysviIle Jail

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 4.---sam John.
son, negro who attacked Mrs. Miehoel
Blevins and murdered her nephew, Rich
ard Lindsay, is in the Yuba county Jail
at Marysville today. Sheriff Stanton,
of Colusa county, fearing to take his
prisoner to Colusa yesterday afternoon
because a mob had gathered with
Blevens, husband of the woman, as ring
leader, secured an automobile at Wood
land and made hurried run with his
prisoner to Marysville.
Johnson will be kept at the Marys-
vile jail for several days until the ex-
citement dies down and then will be
taken secretly to Colusa and placed in
the county Jail there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
TacnItIea Butt In.

Eugene, Ore, Aug President
Campbell, Of the University Of Oregon,
today confirmed report that at an In.
formal conference with President SUI
Gallo, Of the University Of Washington,
plan was tentatively approved by
which intercollegiate athletics In the
northwest shall be'remoyed from stu.
dent control aud placed in tho hands Of
= new conference TO be- composed Of
both representatives of the students
aud faculties Heretofore tho faculties
have had no representation in the cu.
ference.
The matter win probable be tukcn
up with all Of the northwest college,
vita the idea Of establishing the new
conference next fall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
Watching the ScOrebOard
4 X y 4 4 4 4 X 4 X X 4 X

Angels outhjt Beavers and brce2ed in,
9 10 T. Coyalcskie and Krausc looked
alike 10 the Seraphs
San Francisco's pitchers had nothing
in their stock wiggly enough 10 deceive
the Bees, aud the score was TO !.
The Bees dished out II hits, fat hits,
while Messrs. Brown and Reisigl were
doing their dangdcst.
A bundle Of swats in the seventh en-.
abed Vernon TO beat Oakland. One Of
the ~ was a creepcr to short one Of
those exaspcrating rollers
The other cracked board In center
field fence.
They had little fisctic stuff at
Pittsburg while the Braves were taking
two from the Pirates. Eyers and Clarke
tried out some fancy blows.
Hans Wagner's error in the first
game, seconded by misplay by Viox,
gave that contest 10 Boston
Harmon was ensy for the Braves in
the second hence the twin triumph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04

Now York, Aug, T. leach Cross is
going TO retire from the ring llo said
80 himself today m returning from his
summer cnmp at Bradley Reach
The dcntisthoxer whose ring per
tormance, have made him, famous
throughout the world, thinks age Is tell
ing ON his speed aud he wants to get
oui of the game.
" I'm getting old, have all the mon.
eN ! want so way continue iu the hnS
ing game he asked
What more could want have q
new lplb ear aud my dental office Is
paying good money Brsidcs. | wnut
TO retire with gloty don Z want To
stick ia the gamc until some younpster
makes me Ma, the mat / l'm Ro,np ia
get ont while the getting is good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04

choking yn as it has me one month
now.
g | do love you more than words can
tell, and you nave deceived me as you
do your own wife, All you can do now
is to beg year mother, father and
daughter forgiveness, and that you
can never do. You taught me. | loved
you, darling, until you were untrue to
me. May God pity you for your
wrongdoing. | have been as true to
yG as steel. You are still sweet
baby, even though die for you. Good
bye, dearie, many kisses"
The note was not signed. The man
to whom it was addressed declared his
relations with Mrs Sage had never
been anything more than friendly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
Portland neia rrirlnr

LaVmnde, One, Aug ON the
strength Of pitching two NO hit games
lhm season David Geulck. star twirlcr
iieor the LaGmude champions In the
Eastern Oregon league Ia signed hv
l0r'lsnd today ani will rcport for a
trloui next TUESDAY when tho Rca,er.
return from tAe road Gtftirh VA, di..
covered by Jimmy Rlgaarlsuu. 't,on
hunter for the Portland Coast l,,rps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-04
The Tnnnis Ernerts.

Boston. Aug. 4-R Norris Williams
If, the national lawn tennis champion,
will meet Nat W. Niles, Of Boston, in
the finals Of the Longwood challenge
tennis tournament here this afternoon
The winner win meet Maurice h. Me-
Loughip, Of San francisco, in the chal.
lcugp round