davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
THE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE E
Old Age May Be Cured
Just Like Diphtherid
And Other Common Ills
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HrRsHBERc.
tcopyrisht Iss by tn. Fsatur. servic. Ine

,per Feature Service. Incl -
Sajous maintains that the administra-
lion of thymus-.not thyroid-glands
restores some OF these fossils once
again TO eternal youth.
AS an instance Of this premature
senillfy, girl of eight years has the
appearance Of woman Of Seventy
i've. pr. G. w. Rand Of Boston has
wrinkieL shrunken. wasted flesh and
bune. .'
What "Marasmus' Il.
Hastings Clifford. Of London, re-
ports a boy of fifteen whose face, head
and body look like q man of seventy
or eighty years old. Though virtually
the same as other infants, before he
flesh, his skin and bones began to
shrivel as those OF old persons do. He
began to grow bald. and was so before
he was two years old His knees are
is puffed-all symbols Of the flight Of
time. .' -. -, 80
"Marasmus" is the fornidatae name
given by medical wise men to con-
dition Of wasting and lack Of nutrition
disease Of the thymus gland, The little
victims also present some OF the APP
pearance OF old age. Similarly. when
the thymus gland-situated between the
children and small or absent IN adults
is taken out of calves or sheep, their
hair falls out or begins to resemble
that Of the aged. The bones become
thin. wasted and bent just as they are
found In the aged and in the pre-
cociously old children .. +. :
Obviously, with Prof sajous' convic-
ton of the thymus gland. DIR. Carrel's,
Prof. Jennings and other new discov-
cries. there can remain little doubt that
senility and old age are almost as
durable ailments as are diphtheria,
pain, knock-knees. and youth.
DR.. Htrsh0ero totH dnsDer QuestJons
for readers of The Times on medical,
hyoisntc and sanitation subjects that are
Of general interest. He totH not under
take TO prescribe or offer ddvice for IN
dtriduaI cases. Where the subject Is not
Of general Interest letters toill be an
stcered personally, " a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope Is enclosed. Adress oil
inquiries to DR.. L. X. Hirshbero. care
this office.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS

Do need municipal retail community? your
particular of the especial a big modern
market where food less the
OF having many stores under roof a time
John Sherman, superintendent of markets. will
place the market for which appropriations asked
next fall in that section which has
know where market badly needed placing upn
the demand Letters from all expressing
opinion the subject will be the determining
the ask for the market where thew
want " Write to The Editor of the Magazine
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

" ddu1uOnal responsibility Is
~ brought to the housekeeper in
N the hot season. She must pay
greater attention to her food
supplies and the way they are kept.
II IL In Periods OF high temperature that
all foods. and particularly meat, milk,
and fruits are likely to spoil and decay.
The laboratory is not SO far distant
from the kitchen, and indeed, the best
housekeepers are those who make a
laboratory out of their kitchen and fol-
low in 1t the principles that science has
proved. It is undisputed that there are
minute organisms or bacteria in the air,
which feed on our foods. There are also
In the foods themselves certain sub
stances which while not alive are the
products Of living things, and which
cause fruits to ripen and seeds to grow.
Both these causes result in deterior-
alton or decay of the food unless they
are 80 prevented. Bacteria of various
kinds ana allied plant organisms like
mold, attack and break down food It's
sue causing the food to become unfit for
use. Now. there are about three ways
in which the housewife can prevent food
from deteriorating.
]. BY keeping the food in a low tenn
perature as with ice-box.
2. BY steriliEing and killing the bac-
terra by means Of q high temperature.
3 BY thu use Of certain preservatives,
as sugar. salt. vinegar. and spices.
The first means entails constant su-
pcrvision Of the refrigerator. News
papers should not be used on the
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Three Minute JOURNEYS
BY TEMPLE MANNING

In turn. mighty fighting empires. Sub
jugated by Turkey. these states were
restricted in their pastime for CEN
turtles. Little Montenegro, alone. with
more of this thrilling game. Then,
when the Turk was cast out and Serbia
and Montenegro became free Kingdoms
once more, the sport became once more
the most popular of Balkan pastimes.
1t Is not merely to state the under
lying causes of the world war In an odd
manner that l call the great Balkan
sport man killing. In very fact have
met men of all stations in life lounging
spofen n eedef o in Balkan towns wTsO Th0 have
my holiday. I'm going out for a little
sport. My brother Is one Of the revolu-
tionary band In -. and he promises
me the time of my life.''
There Is no professionalism in tho
game. 1t is a genuine sport The in
centives are patriotism and a love of
fghting. Each man who goes off for
this strange holiday furnishes his own
guns and ammunition. and pays all of
his own expenses. For years the poor
in funds were disappointed because no
guns or ammunition could be provided
for them. They had to waste their hor1-
days away at home. Now, of course,
every t fghting man in the Balkan states
game with all his expenses paid
No more need the Balkan sportsman"
sit at home alone and think on the stir
ring adventures Of his friends. No more
do the lucky fellows come back from
their two or three weeks HOLIDAYS and
make them envious with tales of stir
ring times. Indeed. to every Balkan
sportsman" adventurous intriguer and
daredevil marauder the world war and
his certain participation in it comes
as delightful call TO a sporting hoII-
day.
Copyright ls15 Newspaper Feature Service,
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
BY ANNIE LAURIE

you can change from one to the
other SO quickly.
At present you prefer Edith, but
you are just as likely to go back
to Annie at ANY time. Don't try
to engage yourself to either OF
to make fools of themselves by
telling you they love you when
you have shown so few Indications
of returning IL.
Dear Annie Laurie-My parents re-
sent my actions in closing the door
leading to tho room they occupy ad-
joining the parlor when my friend
calls. The fact that I am twenty
years of age should make some diff
ference with them. / believe. and.
more than that. they trust the young
man entirely. We have no secrets
from them. yet there seems to be
no privacy with tho door open. What
would you do? DUBIOUS.
Personally. should think that you
are old enough to receive your
friends In the parlor without having
your parents insist upon keeping the
door open. They probably do 1t with
the kindest intentions in the world
and they may not even pay any at
still it is embarrassing to feel that
they might be there listening, how
ever unintcntionally
always think Of the parlor as
more or less of public room-in
fact, the most public in the house.
il You were shut into the parlor
with all doors closed | should SYM
pathize very strongly with your pa
rents in wishing TO keep their door
open, hut as matters arc, l believe
that you are right In your conten-
ton. Since your parents trust you
fully, ] should think that matters
could be adjusted very easily In time.
Miss Laurie VIII welcome letters O
from young women . readers of thl
paper, and will reply to them in thes
columns. They should be addressed I,
her care. this offico.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Here Enter Not

As sun is to a mist-filled valley, rain
To the dead earth. wind to the swal-
lows fight.
Shadows to tired eyes. music without
pain.
And. after noise, the dim, peace
breathing night:
All these I thought my love to you
could be,
To ease some measure of the silent
grief
That, yearning in your brave eyes
ceaselessly,
In neither speech or tears can fnd
relief.
But what are all my prayers and vain
endeavor?
Your sorrow stretches like an aching
sea,
Into which love Of mine could pour
forever
And change It not until eternity.
So. helpless. dumb with helplessness,
stand
Close by you, and can only touch
your hand.
Katherine Balderston.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Three Methods Of SaDing
The Food From Spelling
During Hot Weather
Home Keepers Advised to Watch Refrigerator Carefully
to Protect Against Bacteria and to Use Natural
Preservatves Such as Sugar and Spices.
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK


shelves or on Ice. as this prevents prop
er circulation Of air and may cause
the box to become bad-smeliing and
damp, the very conditions under which
bacteria flourish most. 1t should be
kept clean and foods properly placed
In 1t. Over ripe fruit. hot or even
warm foods. strong-smelling foods like
onions and bananas. should never be
placed in the box. Small quantities of
leftovers should be covered with glass
or agate saucers and only glass. china
or agate should be used in which TO
lay away food. -sssE- -...,
The second point can be followed by
cooking q quantity Of food which seems
to be on the point of spelling. box
of berries can be saved by stewing with
sugar. Milk that will not keen until
the next morning will be satisfactory II
scalded. Many other foods can be
saved by being cooked or sterilized or
canned temporarily. p.
preservatives. Their addition to many
keep" several days longer than II they
were not used. For instance, beets.
string beans, and cucumbers, which in
warm weather cannot be allowed to
stand over night unless in q very low
temperature, will be preserved II cov-
cred with q weak solution of vinegar
or brine. ~ D..
Soups and all twice cooked foods like
stews. are particularly likely to fer
ment and should be watched carefully.
All containers of food must be allowed
sufficient air and not closed when the
foods are still warm. .. 50.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
By LUCREZIA BORI.

IN ALMOST every magazine or
newspaper one picks up now-a-
days there are pages devoted to
the discussion of the value OF
fresh air and exercise. / am glad
that the present generation fs Keen
ly alive to the fact that these arc
the two essential elements neces-
sary for the healthy growth or Shil-
dren. so there be no doubt as tosthe
physical, moral, and mental condi-
ton twenty or thirty years hence.
l know II is next to impossible for
You to be near your children during
all hours Of the day, but you can
train them how to exercise, and
once on the right track they Will
seldom swerve from It,.
We like to do the things that are
pleasantest-remem this when
training your children, tFew OF them
will take readily to the routine eN-
ercises which require constant
counting or directing. q
During the warm weather, particu-
larly. IL Is hard to persuade children
to practice physical culture exer-
cises.
There are, however, many games
which mean physical culture, and OF
these I want to tell YOU
With the frst warm spring Gays
young America becomes inoculated
with the germ OF baseball. This Is
one OF the best torins or exercise
children can indulge in, particularly
boys.
a complete baseball outfit; II will be
money we'll spent. for to play base
bali in earnest a boy should be we'll
protected, so he will not run the risk
of injury.
Some fond mother hearts may
shrink from the idea or their small
Jacks. Harrys, or Ieus welding a
ba seball bat. but il will teach them
10 control the muscles of the arms
and wrists. and It will develop their
chests and make their shoulders
broad.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
SEEN m THE SHOPS
Bvsthe Shopper

Friendship links" arc q novelty
that will probably appeal to the
schoolgirls love OF collecting SOU
venirs rather than to older persons.
Tiny oblong links OF sterling silver
are to be presented by various
friends and linked together as
bracelet when enough have bean Sc
cured. Each link Is engraved with
the initial OF tho donor. the date,
or a short name. 1t has been suB-
gested that the links be used as
programs for dances. with q
bracelet showing the partners for
the evening.
More expensive links Of gold or
gold set with diamonds are manu-
Links may be purchased and en-
graved at an Eighth street depart
ment store.
Convenient traveling-clocks in
compact cases OF leather are 81 at a
Fourteenth street souvenir shop.
They may be packed in a relatively
small amount Of space. and are in
tinitely more practical to take along
on a summer jaunt than an expen-
sive watch. which may be ire
placeable If lost or stolen.
Broad Priscilla collars of sheer
voile and organdie are sharing hon
ors with Medici collars nowadays.
Some of them are double, with a
smaller colored collar overlapping a
white one. The price Is so cents.
A crystal bottle for perfume was
noted by the Shopper in . Seventh
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
ADVICE TO GIRLS

whom I am engaged to be married.
] love this young man dearly. and
have gone with no one else, because
/ thought too much OF him and
meant to be true to him.
He says he loves me dearly. and
that am the only one he does love.
But sometimes he gets angry with
me, which hurts me very much, for
] always try to be kind to him even
when he is angry at me.
me as deeply as he says when he
acts like that? He has gone home
with another girl two or three times.
but has always told me. am
working away from home ana feel
very lonely.
to do-go on loving him and being
Kind Just the same-or go with
others? Do you think he will see
his faults some day and be sorry?
LONELY AND WORRIED.
My Dear Lonely and Worried:
Why don't you make II perfectly
clear to him that IL you and he are
engaged to be married he has no
right to 60 out with any other girl?
very gentle with him always you
can show him his faults and help
him to overcome them.
G. d. should think that your own
personal preference should guide you
In making your choice Of the two
friends. However, the one younger
than you is likely to be less faith
full. for he may change whep a girl
nearer his own age appears on the
scene. He ts probably Jealous be-
cause he Is so young.
Earl: Well, Earl. you are in .
truly happy situation, with two
girls madly in love with you. To
tell you the truth, I don't believe
that you are as badly affected as
the girls seem to be. You are sym
pathetic and perfectly willing to
receive their affection, but I
shouldn't say that you cared par
ticularly about either OF them II
The Washington times., 1915-06-09
Ne7U Music For
'Anerica' Is Used
New York School Children Re-
hearse Melody Written BY
James ]. McCabe.

A new tune for America" is being
rehearsed by New York school children
for initial presentation on Flag Day.
The composer is James ]. McCabe, dis
trict superintendent Of schools for
Brooklyn. Several schools have already
made. use of the new America" and
the children are enthusiastic over the
innovation.
On May 10. the song was given with
great effect at one of the New York
high schools by a four-part chorus Of
i,50G voices with organ and orchestral
accompaniment
II widely adopted the new tune will
be one of the first national anthems to
be composed by an American.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

PORTS as we know them In this
country are unknown In the Bal
u kan states. Football. baseball,
golf, tennis and even fishing and
boating for pleasure stop at Budapest.
and the peoples TO the east rarely hunt
for the sport of 1t. The two chief
sports In the Balkans are the dance and.
more enjoyed. man hunting.
In the eyes of these sturdy. hardy
peoples guerilla warfare is undoubtedly
the king of sports. Centuries ago 1t
began when Serbia and Bulgaria were.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

Dear Annie Laurie: am a girl OF
nineteen, engaged to a boy twenty
time, ys .S %s.n 0Ts he em aea5{ 70 ,ss Some
he brings a boy friend with him:
then I generally have a Eirl friend
come In. My friend pays quite a lot
OF attention to my girl friend when
they they ~ Are IT sosethsp; sr,. ip x fac, more
don't know whether I am Jealous
without cause. but one night We
were out motoring in his friends
automobile. and he didn't sit with
mo. but with my friend. felt
macs sr wor.e Rass Il I.tsn sn wssa Saa 70 looked a.s
around to speak to them and he
had his arm around her.
Please tell mo what ought to dor
Should ! break this engagement or
what? ! hate to do that because
PERPLExED.
~ REAK the engagement, my
K dear Perplexed. and break IL
l. today. He has no right even
to think OF another girl. much
less put his arm about her when he
is engaged to marry you. II,
Dear Annie Laurie: am a young
man Of twenty-one years, and up to
ho~ HdNC Hdu lONe tTOuDleB. OUT
recently ] met a girl on the street
who suddenly seemed to- come into
my life. I have seen her several
times since. and always look for
ward to seeing her. but as she 10
always alone and we are perfect
strangers don't see any hope Of
ever being introduced to her.
know that I can't smile or speak
to her without an introduction, not
that would care to II we could In
that way. I never let her zee that
I am looking at her. SO could You
think of anything to help me out of
the difficulty Please don't be hard
on me. as I am not a fiirt.
SMITTEN.
don't know of any way. Smitten.
but for you to see where she works
or lives or goes to church, and then
try to find some one near her to in
troduce you, and ! hope she'll ap-
preciate your delicacy and thought
full respect for many a day.
Dear Annie Laurie: am young
girl, twenty-one years old, and
have been keeping company with a
young man for over three years. to
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

street store window recently. The
most attractive feature was the
stopper of turquoise blue enamel.
Such bottles are ono Of the latest
accessories for the dressing table,
and this particular one cost $3.50.
A visit to the l0-cent stores oc-
casionally is really worth while. ana
1t is surprising how many things
one can notice that seem absolutely
indispensable once acquired. Al
present, one Is likely to find an
ample corner Of the hardware de-
partment devoted to canning requi-
sites-1ars and jelly glasses. strain
ers. wooden spoons. parafrin, ana
rubber rings.
For hulling Strawberries a small
clipper has been devised that does
away with the usual stained fingers
Of the festive berry season. Tho
price Is cents. and II may be had
at almost any hardware store.
A cap wrench. for screwing on the
tops Of preserve Jars more tightly
than the strength of the average
arm permits. has been put on tho
market by a knowing manufacturer
1t works on the principal of a lever
and may be adjusted over jars or
almost any size. The price IL rs
cents.
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

shops Uhioh carry the articles re-
Jerred to In these columns tctu be
Jurnished on request. kindly mos
ton date of tssue tohen possible and
address "The sMopper") ""
The Washington times., 1915-06-09

A crystal bottle for perfume was
noted by the Shopper in . Seventh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
DALLAS LOCAL news
Capital Journal Special service,l

Capital Journal Snac;ol Sox,,.\
Dallas n. - - W.
IT II Smitt' az ,sN yuIg N, AIT and Mrs
arrived IN II noIio. H. uosSOW, o'S idahC, have
citr tLo,, :" st. DailoS auu VIII make this
John Ponco ru,''e q, none, I9
booO O"i j. HGn'o tIn an oiu soldier who has
bnrg Gov tbo 9o1n.el oaa. % none near Rose
tbe oitv ,,is;+ipn p"s' usi.t: SHat,al months is IN
Mr. ana ''t1,ns Mn q seiSS''[s NJ C5 ana friends
Non. va,l "nu l,.. MIs' w. ~ Chernngton of
ana Tnosdo, '! ,lo "eLe IN IN Du.ies Monday
rington,s fothor "' n s"TS,S ", oI Mr' Cher-
sister Nrs "I1 u :, c, -, Nnerrington and
ringtor formo.I,. ~, n' oi5 naP,'ah' an Mf' Cher'
nnn' s 'Gm rot', ~! "'r',y owned the drug store
bnt for ",Vu tbo ,,o.t 1y M, ,ne uller Fharmacy
connected wit5 tI' tIo Ie ''"' Ee"Es mas peen
Thev Ioft Wa5nos1,. T,1" s1e a. e. y, . concern
wbero tbo,, ,,,;ii G;iTi'sHaS ',,.S loe san Francisco
retnrninn 20 tLoi. ~ - !" te" uays peIore
Miss TnciIo Ton"bnr, 'r :" ,,.an. ,ue east
land Nondav 10 'Sn"tS san"j W. wen. 10 rort'
tbo hon. os Sr. ~ SP'HG 'ug summer AT
Waller Nicbois 80" oos%;or 5a,S, -; e. .; A., na1ley'
of FALL Ci+v n.os o"I"ao, %mo;,, vi tne . banN
Dallas Tnasdo,, "S oyon;"o " BUSINESS 'lS''or III
Mrs Goor0ioS Tonr;rt. vHins
from Seattle Wosb;nnton mas ls'urne, e,,
make ber fntrro %Sn, %ornn WI, n,,nu ana WIN
home Of her narents m M ~ INNS nm5 ,t at 'qP qI
p Sbr;yor p"''"''' 'ui' ana MIS- H.
G NJ Horn of tho s;.., - ~. o
Horn has gona 10 Enstonn III oUn,,l, W D"lis ~, ~ y
several montbs y;s;t w;n osyson s,s.5 lol a y
rolativos '''' WIN lrienus ana
Charles uay+or sou 90 NJ. 80, ",
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
News Of Marion County


Mr. and Mrs, F. w, zeller and family
OF Black Rock were Dallas visitors tbo
first of the week. '"'
Mayor and Mrs, E. G, Kirkpatrick
nave returned from a short business ana
pleasure trip to Portland.
Clarke Van Orsdel left the frs, ~
the week for Greys River, WASHINGTON
where he will visit his brother 1ohn
Van Orsdel. ''""
wayne Greenwood and FLOYD Sears
iett Wednesday morning for TIlamooE
Hl'N They will return Thursday with
t9e automobile of Lew A. Gates which
Mr. Gates was forced to leave lost
sunday on account Of broken snrino
Joe Fleming assistant pharmacist st
the Fuller Pharmacy, returned Monday
from a weeks visit in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Starr have 20.
turned to their home in Portland oftor
short visit with Dallas relatives ",1 md
friends. ''' anu
samuel Orr of Portland is in the citv
Orr. " 'o"" w.
The Fletcher Merrv.go.round which
was stationed at Rickrcall durinc thc
pig school picnic passes throug6 tbc
city Tuesday on its way to SHADY rano
'nere it will be operated during bo
picnic next Saturday. '"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

H. A. Wells ct al, to Harriet F
Wells, quit claim deed 81; 31.4O acres in
sec. 90, 9.4-W.
James T. Hunt to John A. Hunt
quit claim deed 5000, stamp 81; nm.
divided interest as one of the heirs Of
Temperance Hunt, Ela of CT. No. 49,
7.1.W. we '''
Emily NJ. Greenfield ct vir to Ernest
Blue, warranty deed $40, stamp $40.
tract at intersection of Broadway and
Columbia street.
Z. H. Pratt to Jane f. Pratt. (wife)
warranty deed, stamp soc; lot 8, block
5, North Salem.
D. M. Burnett to John NJ, Burnett.
warranty deed $500, stamp SOC; west u
Of 20 acres in sec. l6 9.2-W.
James W. Watt ct al to Flora X.
Watt, quit claim deed $40; tract 22S.3
feet east of Chemeketa and l4th streets
j. NJ. Bilyeu to Albert L. Melting
warranty deed $40, stamp $5Oc; lot Z,
block 4, HOLSTERS annex No. to Stay.
ton.
Ernest G. Wiesner ct ux TO I. H.
White, warranty deed 81, stamp soc:
lot l2, block 4, Compton add. No. l to
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Dallas Begins Work
of Street Macadarniiziinq

capital journal Special Sc,yicol
Dallas, roe, June 17.--Tbe yorI,
OF o, macadamizing five city blocks hogam
tuesday morning, II teams heinz en, om'
proved py street Commissioner Green.
wood IN hauling the material from tbo
rock crusher above Elendale and in
grazing the streets preparatory ia tbn
laying of the rock. For tbe nnst so',
eIal days the commission has hal ,
gang of men busy completing tbc oroj
ing ON Church, Ash, CLAY. Conrt ona
liaNter streets, aud the cement cnrhs
on on tne same streets are being construct.
va as rapidly as possible The city
WORK has been delayed short time ,bis
year ON acemnt Of the sale of rocl,
10 the county, hut from now an ma
! Icfnsaor viii be kept in action tnrninn
out rock for city street improvnnn,,t
foImer Dallas Lawyer Defends Dale
Lester Butler SON OF Mr.. and Mrs
~ h. Butler now residing at Indcpcp,
dence and former Dallas citizens has
peen retained Joy Lee Dale, the ALLEGED
murderer {" two agcd people in easter
oregon as his LAWYER in his tinI
Whlch VIII take place in Pendleton in
.July; Dale was formerly Dallas bow.
ana has a mother and sister still Gying
in this city '''' ." lug
Next Saturday, June 10, has been set
ASIDE Ior the big annual farmers pic.
M" at shady Lane, 10 miles soutb or
paIlas' The usual program Of sports
Dy ihe school children will be carried
oGt ana easn prizes win be awarded tbe
winners A large number of Dallas peo.
PIE nave lgniticd their mtentim of
attending the picnic "