davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07
QUIT MEAT !!:! If YOUR :
KIDNEYS ACT Ct BAnI
Take a tablespoonful o, s,,,. !.
nuFtS or Bladder bothsrs-- sr,- Y "
forms uric acid

We are a nation Of meat .,,...
. our ,i blood is filled with urie Ia'sH ssia .. Z
a well known authority. 1,io vS, lsla, s. y
ney trouble. u 'salha ns
The kidneys do their n,n,.. /.
the m blood Of this irritating t,SV'' ~ y 4, \
pee become weak from the Oyervs,t' My " Z
get sluggish; the elimipatiyDs' laD'li II y
clog and thus the waste i ,,, ret,i',s WI \
'ne e,,2 blood to poison the entirs s'T,,ls T.', \
When your kidneys a,S. ~ Nv. VI
like Jumps of leaG, and nd von aug u n
sstln9lng pains in the back !, IA tis -,
IS Is cloudy, full of sediment I, !, ~ n
bladder is irritable, oblipirg "a, y \
seek relief during the IigIt! II N,
you nave severe headaches 5 Sci3 ~ ~
ach or rheumatism in bad T,sfi,, an y !,
from your pharmacist abcut I ~ y
ounces Q of Jad Salts; take a taSr,,~.' VI
ful in a glass Of water beioe i,,'I. N
fast each morning and ia i ieT 'srn S,r
your kidneys will act fine I'M X
nous salts is made from Ii. Nj !
grapes and lemon juice, conH,si h ,iI \ /
lithia, and has been used ior ,,,,,,' ~
tions to flush and stimulate ,s,S.s 4
kidneys, to neutralize Tie ,cii,iD I'M I'M
SO it is no longer a source d firudm
thus ending urinary and bsain ~,
ders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive tri a,M
inJure; makes a delightfulnmsni
lithia'water drink, ani uiky a
make a mistake by tltg Efa y
casionally to keep thsEA~A llA
and active.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

There is statesman out in Illinois who has introduced
bill at Springfield to prohibit legislative candidates from
pedgng themselves for against propositions in advance
of their election and individuals organizations from
asking them to pledge themselves to how they will
stand if elected 1t must be confessed that rather en-
baTassing for candidate for aw-nakng job with little
experience in making success of other affairs to be
called upon to express himself and state where he will
stand proposition. But what's the use of all this act
yty to provide against embarrassment of candidates for
legislative jobs when the ruling notion is that campaign
promises are not meant to be kept?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal" =

fact, Germanys position would be wel-ngh irpregnabe
were it not for the weakness of her allies, Austria ana
Turkey These nations may now be negotiating for
separate peace as continually rumored and may be on
this fact that the English base their principal hope OF
early success Speculation, however is Of little value in
case of this kind where we know so little about the real
situation because of censored and scan reports,
few of them giving information of real value in summing
up the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

Shewaucan Press: Those who think
the rabies epidemic is dying out re-
ceived much additional proof this week
that it is not. Two hogs belonging to
L. A. Moss took the disease and were
killed the forepart of the week. A COW
belonging to Gus Loveland went on a
rampage and had to be killed and a
ram which had been kept in a pen
went mad Sunday and after amusing
itself butting other stock about the pen
finally umped into the river and com
mitted suicide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07
LEAD MARKETS.

Th' general market is quiet The
rev rev changes may be summed up as fol.
lows Lettuce is up % cents per
eraiei bananas now sell for ~ cents;
.,ol 'S weak at . cents; bulls are quot.
'd at from Sia to ~ cents.
hgs prices vary, but most Of the deal.
cash per dozen. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

Portland 0regonlan Hereafter
when Governor Withycombe makes his
trips of inspection to the state institu,
tions and over the state lands, he will
be astride of one of the finest saddle
animals in the west, "Loretta " is the
animal s name, and she has arrived ii
Salem, the governor purchasing her on
Wednesday in Portland, "Loretta
is a registered American saddle horse
who for the last five years has been
the property Of Miss Mary L. Hinton,
of Shaniko. Her original purchase
price when she came from the east was
5000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

North Bend Earbor: Fred Hollister
mas shipped his new Hudson ear from
san Diego, it arriving here today, He
ana ihe family are on their way over.
land' and will stop day or so at Flor.
ence before reaching here. It is un.
uorst99od the family plan remaining
mere longer than they at first gave cut,
having changed their plans for the
summer somewhat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07
STATE NEWS
4 X K 4 X K x < X X X X X X F,

Medford Sun; The Jackson county
fair grounds have been leased by the
Seattle-San Francisco auto service line
and tent city will be erected for the
overflow from the Medford hotels. The
first rush OF the tourist travel is ex-
pected by about May ! and the auto
service will start about then.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07
REWARDS OF GENIUS.

Somehow genius has always seemed to thrive best in
poverty and prvaton There various for it.
the chief one being that the of genius is concentrated
upon his special line of work. and is negecfu of all else
undeveoped in all else This is why he is likely to be
curity Of its comforts,
Nevertheless great surprise is expressed the an
nouncement that Alfred Henry Lewis Of the best
known and highestpad newspaper and magazine writers
for many years. left only few hundred dollars at death
and that Morgan Robertson writer of many widely pop
uar sea tales, has died in stratened circumstances
Well, there are compensations
snot what surplus wealth may dump as he pass
out Of life that counts but what he got out of life while
he lived
Lewis and Robertson lived broad and tense lives These
of natures own royal blood they had great feelings
and they filled great spaces.
Many of the worlds greatest writer's, inventors
scientists juriss statesmen have died poor, But they
lived with richness that money could never measure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

The great insurance house of England Lloyd's is bet
ting even money that the war will end by September first
That will endby December first they betting at odds
of 10 to l. There is feeling naturally that such con-
must have inside" information or it would not be as.
uming such financial risk these wagers imply There
is also some basis for these war wages in the writings of
leading correspondents These too are in close touch
with the situation and understand the secret plans of the
warning nations perhaps as well as Loyds One of them
deHMes that the allies have plan they believe will result
II crushing Germany and that supreme effort in that
direction to be made the end of the present month
AS gambling proposition, however Germany must be
reckoned with and is not going to be an easy matter to
crush that empire which still holds gimy to the territory
wresed from the allies at the beginning of the war and
shows little outward sign of weakening at any point In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

Frobably every man on earth has
itaG,9,mat'm, + dyspepsia, or some other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

Mrs Jess Willard claims to be the happies woman in
the world because her husband the worlds champion
ship and the wealth that goes with the title Still if Jess
Willard goes the way nearly all former champions she
will soon have good reason to long for the old days
when Jess honest puncher of the plains far
removed from easily acquired riches and all the empta-
tiOns which accompany it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

Paisley has abolished its old wooden
Jail, which is to be replaced with a
steel cage inclosed within CORFU,
gated iron structure. Accommodation
for -four malefactors will be provided.
Telephone extensions and improve.
ments on a large scale, 10 win prog
ress, attest the growth of the city
of Dallas. Many new poles are being
set and 1900 feet of new cable will be
strung
Molalla's discussion of the issue of
street improvement has reached a
stage where it seems merely a ques.
tion of the type. Some are for plank.
ing and some foc paving and being
done with it. The signs seem to point
to paving.
Ennui has seized Colonel Clark
| Wood, Of the Western Leader, who
says editorally that news Of the war s
horrors has grown to be SO common.
place that he would much rather in.
form his readers that Tom Jones is
building a new barn.
Hood River News: One Of the dis.
tinctions which Hood River enjoys
is that Of being the home Of Z" Billy
Sunday, so far as the great evangelist
has any fixed abode. During his lin
tied stays here he has proved good
''mixer' and good neighbor.
The Madras Pioneer reports progress
in an important matter as follows:
1.-THE work Of the jefferson county
temporary courthouse which is being
furnished by the people of Culver, is
now nearing completion, and it is ex.
pecteo that the building will be ready
for occupancy some0 time before the
first of the coming month";
BaFer Democrat: Mayer Palmer
has received notice from the O..W. R.
n, company that there is consider.
able land along its right of way be.
tween Haines and Encina available
for cultivation, the company to lease
the land free to any employee of the
company, ex'employe laid off in the
reduction Of help or any other worthy
person and to furnish seed.
Roseburg Review: The so.called cen.
sor ordinance will come up for final
passage at the regular meeting of the
city council to be held tonight. Al.
though several Of the councilmen are
opposed to tine ordinance, it is the gen.
eral prediction that it will carry The
ordinance provides that board of cen.
sors, to be named by the council, has
the right to censor any and all films
that may be shown in this city. In the
event films are found to be objection.
able they may be barred from the.
screen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

Some wise persons have discovered that the surest
keep neutral is to keep their mouths shut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

Clifford Pinchot has been sent back from Belgium
he Germans. Seems like we can't lose that man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

Even Wisconsin is beginning to go dry in spots 1t is
ton in the immediate future
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, Of
Salem, were in the city Monday visiting
relatives and friends. Mr.. Chapman
was formerly proprietor of the Dallas
Planning Mills.
Mrs. Lena Buick returned Monday
from a visit with relatives and friends
in Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

Mexico has it over this country in one respect any
way Money so plentiful there that ten dollars in golC
will buy whole bale of it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

Paisley has abolished its old wooden
Jail, which is to be replaced with a
steel cage inclosed within a CORFU.
gated iron structure. Accommodations
for four malefactOrs will be provided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-07

The converted cruiser Etel seems determined to keep
everybody guessing until the last minute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-25

whitener. Wash we'll first, then rub
half lemon all over the neck and
arms. You will find that this will
also remove tan In few applications
and will erase the distinct line be
tween the white and the burnt part
Of your neck.
Apply the lemon at night, allowing
it to dry on the face, and wash eff IN
the morning.
The following lotion is said to
whiten the skin without iniuring 1t
Two ounces of sweet almond oil.
160 grains each of white wax and
spermaceti, fifty grains of powdered
and sifted benzoin, 160 grains of rice
starch and seven and one-half grains
of pure carmine.
The wax and spermaceti are melted
in cup set in hot water. the ben1oln
being added at the time. The oil Il;
poured In as the fats are melted and
the cup removed from the heat. The
liquid Is beaten a moment with q. forli
and the carmine and starch are mixed
at the same time. Blending must be
done carefully to prevent Jumps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-25
Club and Cooking

"The modern electric cooker leaves
nothing more to be wished for in the
culinary line, unless, perhaps, some
horticulturist invents self-cooking
vegetables" declares Caroline Blair
Downing, dean of home economics at
the San Diego Exposition. II have
thought of suggesting to Mr.. Bur-
bank that in this age of graft, he
might graft the pie plant onto the
gooseberry bush and let us have self
made gooseberry pies!"
with the electric range" continues
the dean, 1.-The preparation of din
ner becomes a simple matter. Before
leaving home all foods are prepared
for the dinner. A little mechanism
working on the principle of an alarm
clock is adjusted to turn on the cur
rent the exact moment when the
cooking should begin. Another little
monitor will keep the heat at the de-
sired degree and the modern house.
wife goes to the matinee or to her
favorite bridge club. The modern
club by the way, often has an all
day session, so it Is absolutely neces-
sary for the dinner to be prepared
beforehand.
Let the women of the land adopt
the slogan, Down with Drudgery'
now that the means are at hand for
the operation of more efficient homes.
A hundred and one conveniences may
be had by the use of electricity In
the home. A home that is wired
really has at hand the finger tip
conyeniences,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-25
THE MONTESSORI MOVEMENT

ly to human beings who develop In
liberty"
AS an instance of the capitalization
of sentiment and effort In connection
with the Montessori movement. Miss
George describes the organization In
May 1918, at Washington, of the
Montessori Educational Association.
formed ito promote and develop in
America the educational movement
based on the principles and theories
of DIR. Montessori. and to assist in
the establishment and maintenance Of
schools for children, and schools Of
observation and practice conducted
according to these principles" This
association now numbers approxi-
mately 700 members.
This review of Miss Georges is the
third publication issued recently by
the u. S. Bureau of Education on the
Montessori system. Within the past
two years the bureau has published
a bulletin on Montessori's character
istic teaching as set forth in her book
bulletin, 1912. No. I'D; and also a
bulletin containing comparison be-
tween the Montessori method and
THAT Of the kindergarten (Bulletin.
1914, No. 2S).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-25

Many, oh, ever so many years ago
before there was anything grown-up;
when all the horses were colts and all
the dogs puppies, and all the cats lit
tie kittens. the stars were made and
painted all bright and shiny with
light. just as you see them now on a
clear night.
They were all very large. however,
and so, In order not to crowd one an
other, they said:
Let us all get off long, long dis
tance into the sky, where we will
have plenty of room, each one for
himself, and not be jostling one an
other or fussing and moving against
each other to make room like children
In a trundle bed" SO they all moved
out and out and out, farther and
farther into the sky, until they
looked no bigger than candles, just as
you see them today.
Now, among the stars there was one
called the Moon. She was not q very
big star at all; indeed, she was one
of the very smallest. But, like all
very small things, she was very vain
and eonceited. The Moon was very
vain over her new coat of bright and
shining light, and, when she found
that IL she moved off far into the sky
she would appear very small to the
people on the earth, she said to her.
self:
II am SO very beautiful that It
would be a shame to move so far
away that ! would appear like a lit
tie candle in the sky. l am going to
stay down close to the earth, where
people can admire me every single
night and consider me the most
beautiful of all stars. What is the
sense of my having all this shining
light If not to have people admire
me. Move way out yonder? In
deed, I'll notl"
And with that she went whirling
about in the sky, turning round and
round like a vain girl, so that people
could see and admire her every night
of the world.
When the other stars saw what the
Moon was doing they were very
much disgusted with her.
THAT vain little piece!" they twin
kled one to another. ''She ought to
have the conceit taken out of herl"l
Then Arcturus. a smart old star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-25
SOCIAL PERSONAL

mer at the Highlands, returned home
yesterday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGregor, of
Montclair avenue, who are at their
summer cottage at Bradley Beach,
have as house guest Miss Mae Nc
Gregor, the formers sister.
Miss Eleanor Verpillier, of North
Sixth street. has gone to Budd Lake
to remain until after Labor Day.
Harold Mcnamara, of South
Twelfth street, is spending vaca-
tion of two weeks at Culver's Lake.
Miss Margaret Lyons, of Sherman
avenue, is at Ocean Grove for stay
of several weeks.
Chester Mann, 4Os Washington
street, is spending two weeks at At
lantic City.
William Strobel, of 572 Fifteenth
street, will spend the weekend at
Tottenville, Staten Island.
Miss Mary Madden, of 112 South
Tenth street, will leave Saturday for
two weeks stay in the Pocono
Mountains.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Edna F. Ritter. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ritter, of 20 jay street,
to Grover C. Klein, of IL Farley ave-
nue.. No date has as yet been set for
the wedding.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Maria Blister, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Blister, of Mamaroneck,
Westerchester County, New York,
and DR.. Charles j. McGinnis, of
Church street, Montclair, formerly of
Paterson, will take place at noon, on
Wednesday, September s, in the
Church of the Holy Trinity, Mama
roneck. Rev. William Donohue will
ofTiciate The bride elect. who will
be given in marriage by her father,
will have her sister, Maria Blister as
chief attendant and four bridesmaids,
the Misses Madeline Lintott, of New
ark, daughter of former Judge
Thomas j. Lintott; Jennie McGinnis,
sister of the bridegroom; Nina
Maresi, of New York, and Johanna
Hoebel. of Fort Lee.
The best man will be DR.. Joseph
McCrystal, of Paterson. Louis V.
Hinchliffe, William A. Kearns, John
Gatjen, Charles +. Smith. all of
Paterson; Joseph Blister and John
Blister brothers of the bride. will act
as ushers. A breakfast on the lawn
of the home of the brides parents
will follow the ceremony. DR.. Nc
Ginnis and his bride will reside at Sc
Union street, Montclair
The bridegroom is a graduate of
University of Pennsylvania. He re-
sided in London after finishing col
lege until the outbreak of the war
He is a. brother of Senator Peter j
] McGinnis, of Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-25
Oatmeal for the Neck
Dear Miss Doom;

Dear Miss Doom:
Please let me know whether or not
oatmeal is used to whlten the neck.
If SO, how? MARION d.
Oatmeal is a splendid whitener for
the neck, and would advise you to
persist in it's use, IT is said that 1t
will gradually whiten the darkest
skin. Every girl should keep box
of everyday cooking oatmeal on her
dressing table.
Here is the way to use IL;
First, wash your face and neck,
making sure that all the dirt is re-
moved. Then an old handkerchief or
piece of linen should be filed with the
oatmeal. wet with warm water, and
the neck and arms gone over two or
three times with this. The liquid
from the oatmeal should be allowed
I'd dry on the skin. Tt will form
whitish powder all over the face and
neck. This should be busted like
powder, and really does away with
the necessity of powder.
II your skin is very dark you will
find that lemon Juice is an excellent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-25

got behind cloud, where he wouldn't t
be disturbed, and thought a long
time--for it was a rainy spell and he
could stay quietly hidden for quite a
time-and when he came forth he
twinkled to the other stars some
thing about like this:
"Ohl my friends, we will teach
that vain little Moon q lesson thus,
You remember when night was made
there was a lot of darkness left
over. | have found that 1t is all
lying now down In the bottom of the
Great Dipper. Can we not arrange
to paint over that Moon with some
of it7"
Indeed we can" twinkled the
stars in the Great Bear. And I
will use my tail for a brush"
NO" twinllled the other stars,
that would be too severe punish
ment to turn all her vain little light
into darkness. Let us agree upon
some milder plan"
"yery we'll" twinkled big Jupiter,
II will suggest this. We will have
Great Bear splash the darkness over
her face every month. 1t will take
the poor thing a month to wash 1t off
and then, when she gets II off, Great
Bear will splash IL over with darkness
again."
Good, good" twinkled all the
stars.
And that is why. every month, you
see the moon gradually growing
darker; IL is the Great Bear splash
ing with his tail over the face of the
moon the darkness that was left In
the bottom of the Great Dipper. And
then, when you see the Moon grad
ually growing brighter again it is the
Moon herself slowly washing the
darkness off.
And have you ever noticed the
scowl on the face of the Man in the
Moon? That Is because he hates tc
have the ugly darkness splashed al
over his shining features.
I know the astronomers will tel
you that all this isn't SO, and that
the Moon grows dark because she
gets her light from the Sun, and al
times her back is turned toward that
great light, but the astronomers don'i
know; it's because the Great Bear II
splashing the darkness over her face
wlxith his tail. I know! &c 1879
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-25
Spiced PIuns

Select seven pounds OF damson
plums; wipe them with a napkin,
then prick each plum several times
with a needle, and put them into
stone Jars. Place a kettle with three
and a half pounds of sugar and one
pint of vinegar over the fire. Break
one ounce of cinnamon into small
pieces. add one tablespoonful of whole
cloves. four blades of mace. and one
tablespoonful of whole allspice Sew
these up in muslin or cheesecloth
bags. and drop them into the vinegar.
Boil FIVE minutes, then pour the boil
fng hot syrup over the plums. Cover
and let stand until the next day;
then drain off the syrup and place it
with the spice bags, in a kettle over
the fire. Boil ten minutes and pour
Il again over the fruit. Repeat this
once more the day following; then lay
the spice bags on top of the fruit,
close the Jar, and tie a piece of paper
over the top. Although they will keep
in tars, yet they will keep their color
better IL sealed in cans. Grapes can
be spiced in the same manner.
STEADY READER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-25

The Montessori movement, consid-
cred by many radical departure
from traditional educational methods,
is reviewed by Miss Annie e, George
In the annual report of the U. $.
Commissioner of Education recently
issued The method is summed up
as freedom for development of the
child under best conditions, disturb
ing as little as possible but helping
by every means this development"
DIR. Montessori's particular contri-
button to the world, according to Miss
George, has been that of applying the
methods of experimental science to
the study of man. The Montessorl
"didactic material" it is explained.
tends to replace the teacher at the
earliest stage of education and to
make it possible for the child to ac-
complish his first work independently
of mature mind. "Out of such ex-
periments and the environment that
DIR. Montessori establishes" declares
Miss George, "she confidently expects
others to bring fresh facts, and to
build up the content of scientific ped
agogy through method of research,
limited by no personality, allied sole