davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
AN INNOCENT VICTIM.
Tho Original Of squesrs Died Of a
Broken Heart.

The Original Of squesrs Died Of a
Broken Heart.
The grossest injury which Dickens
ever inflicted on fellow being was
his too accurate portrait OF an lnno-
cent man in his Squeers. That York
shire schoolmasteFs were, as rule,
cruel and wicked enough it is true but
the particular sehOolmaster who was
recognized and who recognized him
self as the original SQueers seems to
have been an exception to the rule.
1t will be remembered that Dickens
and his illustrator Travelled together
to the north of England for the pur-
pose of collecting material for "Nick-
lehy' and especially for the DotHe-
boys episode. AT Greta Bridge they
visited boarding school known as
Bowes academy The master William
Shaw received the strangers with
some hauteur and did not as much as
withdraw his eyes from the operation
Of penmaking during the interview.
Phlz sketched him in the act; Dick
ems described the The personal
pecullarlties Of William Shaw were
recognized in Sqgeers, Shaw became
butt of popular ridicule, lost his pu-
pills and finally died OF broken heart
Yet there is abundant evidence to
prove that he was a really excellent
and kind hearted man, who was made
to suffer for the mlsdeeds of his neigh
bOrs.- Exchange.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
Feathersd SURGEONS.

Snlpe aud woodcock have often been
taken with mass of feathers on one
Of the legs. This mass when exam.
ined has always been found to cover
a broken bone, The feathers have been
carefully and neatly.twisted round the
part where the limb was fractured in
such a way as to prove that they had
been put on Intentionally as a bandage
or spUnt and the repairs have been
made quite rs skillful as il performed
by Il qualified surgeon
A, well known naturalist actually
watched a. woodcock through his
glasses drag a broken leg TO the mar
gin Of stream. There the bird took
some clay and, after working 1t into a
paste with It's beak, smeared II round
the leg IN layer after layer, adding a
number Of downy feathers which 1t
plucked from It's own back and breast,
When the operation was finished the
bird stood still for more than an hour.
no doubt to give the plaster time to
set
Wounds on other parts OF the body
have also been found plastered in the
same way.-London Answers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
( x X 4 < 4 X x x X x x 4 x
RICE DISHES.

Rice Soup.-Heat two tablespoons
butter in sauce pan, add one cup rice
stir until golden brown. Now add
two points water or stock, two small
onions cut in small pieces, one cup
canned pepper to taste Cook slowly
one hour,
Rice Souffle.-Grind four tablespoons
rice and stir to smooth paste with one
tablespoon butter and six tablespoons
milk. Add remainder of pint of milk,
put all into sauce pan and stir until it
thickens. Add beaten yolks of three
eggs and three tablespoons sugar; stir
well, also add well-beaten whites of
three eggs. Mix thoroughly, place in
buttered sOuffle dish. Bake half hour.
Rice Cream.-This makes an excel
lent dessert and is a good way to use
up cold cooked rice. Place in upper
part of double boiler one pint milk and
pinch Of salt; bring to boiling point,
add l l-2 teacups cooked rice, boil about
five minutes, then stir in two egg yOlks
that have been beaten to a cream with
half cup of granulated sugar. Cook un-
til well thiekened, fold in stiffly whip
ped egg whites with little vanilla.
Cool and serve with plain or whipped
cream.
Rice Pudding-Cook one cup rice in
four cups milk until thick, then cool.
Cream half cup butter and one cup
sugar, add three well-beaten eggs, half
cup seeded raisines, a, little salt, the
rice, and cinnamon to taste. Bake one
hour
Custard Rice Pudding.-Two cups
cooked rice, one cup sugar yolks three
eggs, rind one orange and one lemon,
juice of the lemon, one cup milk. Bake
half hour. Beat whites Of three eggs
with little sugar, then place in oven
to brown, Add bits of jell on top when
taken from oven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
REQUIRED FOR Health and ReantY.

1t is surprising that it is necessary
to repeat again and again that the
health and beauty of the skin require
that the blood shall be pure. If the
arteries of the skin receive impure
blood, pimples and blotches appear, and
the individual suffers from humors.
Powders and oher external applications
are sometimes used for these affections,
but will never have the desired effect
while the causes of impure blood re-
main.
The indications are very clear that
Hood Sarsaparilla is the most success
full medicine for purifying the blood,
removing pimples and blotches, and
giving health and beauty to the skin.
1t gives tone to all the organs and
builds up the whole system. Insist on
having Hood Sarsaparilla when you
ask for it. Don't take anything else.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11


"Well, wish you could have been at
that banquet The dinner service was
all gold and cut glass. There were
about forty men and eight ladies pres
ent besides Aunt Maggie and1. You'd
never have known the third richest
woman in the world She had on a
new black silk dress with so much pas
sementerie on II that It sounded exactly
like hailstorm heard once when |
was staying all night with Il girl that
lived In a top floor studio
"And my dress! Say, man. l can't
waste the words on you 1t was alt
hand made lace-where there was any
of 1t at all-and 1t cost $500. [ saw
the bill. The men were all baldheaded
or white sidewhlskered, and they kept
mp a running fire Of light repartee
about 3 per cents and Bryan aud the
cotton crop.
ION the left Of me was something
that talked like banker, and on my
right was young fellow who said he
was a newspaper artist. He was the
only-well. ! was going to tell you.
"After the dinner was over Mrs.
Brown and went up to the apart
ment. We had to squeeze our way
through a mob Of reporters all the
way through the halls. That's one Of
the things money does for you. Say,
do you happen to know a newspaper
artist named Lathrop-a tall man with
nice eyes and an easy way OF talking?
No. don't remember what paper he
works on. Well, all right.
when we got upstairs Mrs. Brown
telephones for the bill right away. It
came. and 1t was 5000. saw the bill.
Aunt Maggie tainted. I got her on a
lounge and opened the beadwork.
Child says she when she got back
to the world, what was TIA raise OF.
rent or an income taxT
Just a little dinner says l. Moth.
Ing to worry about-hardly drop In
the bucketshOp. Sit up and take no.
tice-a dispOssess notice, IL there's no
other kind
But say, man, do you know what
Aunt Maggie did? She got cold feet.
She hustled me out Of that Hotel Bon.
ton at 0 the next morning. We went
to rooming house on the lower west
side. She rented one room that had
water on the floor below and light on
the floor above. After we got moved
all you could see in the room was
about $500 worth of new swell
dresses and one burner gas stove.
Aunt Maggie had had sudden at.
tack OF the hedges. guess every.
body has got to so on spree once In
their life. A man spends his on high
balls, and a woman gets wOozy on
clothes But with $4O,0OOOOO-say. Id
like to have a picture of-but. speak.
Ing OF pictures, did you ever run
across a newspaper artist named Lath-
rop, a tall-Oh, | asked you that be-
fore, didn't /? He was mighty nice to
me at the dinner. His voice just suit.
ed me. ! guess he must have thought
[ was to inherit some Of Aunt Mag
gle's money.
We'll, Mt, Man, three days Of that
light housekeeping was plenty for me
Aunt Maggie was afrectionate as ever
Shed hardly let me get out Of her
sight. But, let me tell you, she was a
hedger from Hedgersville, Hcdger
county. Seventy-6ve cents a day was
the limit she set. We cooked our own
meals in the room There was with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

a thousand dollars worth Of the latest
things IN clothes doing stunts over a
one burner gas stove, o4, u.s..
AS say, ON the third dayiI new
The coop, couldn't stand for throw
ng together fifteen cent kidney stew
while wearing at the same time a $3.50
house dress with valenciennes lace In
'ertion. So goes into the closet and
puts on the cheapest dress Mrs. Brown
had bought for me. It's the one i've
;ot on now. Not SO bad for $T5, Is M
ia lett all my own clothes in my sis
-er's llat In Brooklyn - l t,A wi
GiAlrs, Brown, formerly ".Almt Mag.
gie," says toher 4 am going to ex.
end feet alternately, one after the
lther, IN such a manner and direction
hat this tenement will recede froM
ne in the quickest possible time, |
I'M no worslNper OF money. says l.
but there are some things can't
tand. | can stand the fabulous mon
'tor that Eve read about that blows
not birds and cold bottles with the
anne breath, but can't stand a quit
err, says !. They say you've got $i0,.
100000 well, you'll never have any
ess And was beginning to like
'ou. too. says l.
"Wcll. the late Aunt Maggie kicks
~ the teams aow She offers to move
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
THE TABLE.

Cream Puffs.-One cup flour, three
fourths cup water, pinch of salt, one
fourth pound butter, five eggs, filling.
Heat water, add butter and salt; when
this mixture boils stir in the flour
(take care to have no lumpsl. Cook un;
til mixture leaves the sides Of the
sauce pan. Pour out into another pan
and allow to cool When nearly cold
add the unbeaten eggs, one at time.
Mix in each one thoroughly before add
ing the next. When all the eggs have
been added, cover mixture and let stand
one hour. When ready to bake, drop
by the spoonful on buttered tins, leav-
ing space for them to rise. When
baked, cut across with sharp knife and
put in any filling desired.
Orange Marmalade.-Two sweet or
anges, ono.half cup water, one cup
sugar, one.half lemon, one cup English
walnuts Crate oranges and squeeze out
juice, add sugar and water.- Slice lem-
on very thin and cut slices in halves
Shell walnuts and break in medium
pieces. Cook oranges, sugar and water
and lemon one.half hour. Remove from
fire, add walnuts. This makes a very
good marmalade and will keep any
length of time by placing in glasses
and tying paper over tops.
Blanketed Sausage a baking
powder dough Of flour, | IL teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon salt, water
enough TO make it of right consistency.
Roll this into a thin sheet; cut into
square pieces and wrap each piece
around a roll Of sausage meat. Bake
and serve very hot.
Delicious Baked Potatoes.-Take nice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

To take shine off serge skirt
sponge with hot vinegar and rub until
the shine disappears.
To keep macaroni from sticking to
baking dish, grease dish, then flour it,
like you do for cake.
To Wash Silk Poplin-Make suds of
good white soap. Be sure soap is all
melted. Immerse article in suds, but
do not rub Rinse in luke-warm water
in which a little gum arabic is added
Rinse twice, then hang in shady place
to dry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

OApCAAouCo IN buu
practice. Consultations are free. Pre-
seriptiOns are free and only regular
price for medicine. DR.. Stone can be
found at his drug store, Salem, Ore,
from GAO in the morning until at
night. Free delivery to all parts Of the
city and within a radius of 100 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
DR.. STONES DRUG STORE

The only cash
drug store in Ore
gon, owes no one,
and no one owes it;
carries large stock;
its shelves, counters
and show cases are
loaded with drugs,
medicines, notions,
and toilet articles.
Or. Stone is a regu-
lar graduate in
medicine and haa
had many years Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

So many accidents have been re-
ported lately due to the ca !elessness
Of the housewife that a series Of
"don'ts" have been proposed. A COM
mon habit and a very bad one is
illustrated here. Holding clothes pins
or any other small household articles
in the mouth spoils its shape AMI
ruins the teeth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

o. Henry
Stories
III.-The Enchanted
Profile
BY o. HENRY
Copyright BY Doubleday. Page 8 Col
By o. Henry

looDyrIsht by p0ubIeday. I'ago : CO..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11


HERE are few ca.
liphesses. Wom-
en- are schehera.
Ssdes by birth,
predilection, III,
stlnct : and ar
rangement Of the
vocal chords. The
thousand and one
stories are being
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
BoNDvILLE

Irwin johnson is visiting relatives in
Jamaica
Loren Gale. who has been in, is i'm
proving
Mrs. Flora Burbank was in Brattle-
boro Tuesday.
A parry Of six from Dorset were
guests at the Morgan House Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rhoads Of ia
maica, were guests at r. f. Wilder's
Sunday.
Arson Hayward of South London
derry, visited his brother, F. D. Hay
ward, recently.
Mrs Lucina Waite, who has been i'll
at the home of her daughter in Wor
cester, Mass, is improving
Three of George Brooks children
are i'll with typhoid fever and are UNI
der the care of Dr. A. w. Thomas.
Mrs. Nellie Burbank and daughters,
Dorothy and Marion, returned last
week from a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Ellenburg of Fairhaven,
n. j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
STATE NEWS

6. y. Gushing recently observed q
large white birch tree standing cut in
the middle Of the pasture known as
the Parker lot situated on the hill
road between Bethel and iiIlieville
and owned by Champlain Realty Com
pany The apparent largeness Of the
tree excited Mr., Cushing's curiosity
and he proceeded to measure it. At a
distance Of two feet above ground he
found circumference OF II feet and
six inches.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
PAWLET
Miss Ina Paddock is i'll.

Miss Ina Paddock is i'll.
Mrs. Chester Phillips is GONZALES
cent
Miss Ellen Leach has returned from
Norwich, Conn.,
William Boivin has returned from
New Bedford. Mass.
Louis L. Buell. and Mabel L. Bard
well, both of Pawlet, were married at
the Methodist parsonage Thursday
evening by Rev. c. W. S. Becker.
While coming down the Brook road
in the town of Dandy, near the Paw
let line Saturday with load of wood
the team of Corbett Delaney was
crowded over steep embankment
Delaney escaped by jumping. The
heavy load crushed the life out of the
horses, which were valued at $500.
There are no guard rails along the
and the town may be ask
ed to pay for the loss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. Stephen S. Wood, Pastor.

Morning service at II o'clock Ser
mon, "The Hidden Mamma"
Sunday school az the close Of the
morning service. 1t is expected that
the entertainment will be given in
about two weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20

Christian Endeavor on Sunda,
evening at 1880 Subject. "Amuse.
ment that is Worth While Leader,
Miss Marie Mofli:t,
Cottage prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Lucy
Waite Subject, The Lambs Of the
Flock"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and
when i. is confirmed after a long lapse
of time, even If we hesitated to be-
lievc it at first hearing, we feel secure
in accepting its truth now The fol
lowing experience of Manchester
woman is confirmed after two years.
Mrs. l.. H. Stevens, Manchester,
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills with the mos, satisfactory re-
suits and | know Of many others who
have received the same benefit. When
ever feel any symptoms of backaehe,
a few doses Of Doan's Kidney Pills
bring relief" Statement given Aug
%, 1909.
AGAIN ENDORSES DOAN'S.
AFTER A LAPSE OF OVER TWO
YEARS Mrs Stevens said: 81 again
endorse Doan's Kidney Pills in view of
the benefit they have given me when
have had kidney trouble All kidney
sufferers would do well to give Doans
Kidney Pills a trial"
Price soc, at all dealers Don.
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that
Nrs. Stevens has twice publicly rec
Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. adv-40-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20

One way to relieve habitual eonsti-
patton is to take regularly mild laxa-
tive. Doan's Regulets are recommend
ed for this purpose. 25c box at all
drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
PERU

c. NJ Russell is quite i'll at pres
ent writing. He has been in poor
health for several weeks.
+. NJ Batchelder spcn: two days Of
last week in Burlington with Mrs.
Batchelder, who is in the Mary
Fletcher Hospital for treatment, and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20
in a serious condition.

in a serious condition.
Mrs. NJ J. Hapgod returned from
Albany on Monday afternoon, bring
ing with her the body of the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry War
rem which was born on Saturday. The
burial was in the village cemetery on
Tuesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20

mile below Windsor, when Mrs Emma
Brough,on Rogers Of TupbridEc, was
killed and her husband Jerome Rog
crs badly injured, have been settled
The car was hired Of q livcrymau A.
Windsor. Fred A Fits, and was driv
en- by his chauffeur, Henry Fec,o. The
suits were brought in Orange county
court again: Mr. Fits by Walter h.
Howe, administrator Of the estate Of
Mrs, Rogers. and by Jerome Rogers.
The suits were settled rs the iusur-
ance company in which Mr. Fits was
protected against any accident in
which his car might be involved
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20

r. 7 Cayo. blacksmith employed ia
the John Collins blacksmith shop, Bur-
lington, received severe injuries while
at work shortly after one o'clock Sat
urday afternoon One horse which
was being shod reached over and bit
the horse next to him which had al
ready received new shoes The latter
kicked out, his hoof landing against the
head of Mr. Cayo, who was passing.
In dressing :hc injury II was found
that one of the calks struck on the
upper part Of the head while the
other hit Just over the right eye, II
is not thought :he cycsight will be inn
paired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20

Although Vermont is one Of the
smallest states of the American Union
ranking i2d in area and population, il
ranks well toward the head Of the list
in dairy products; and no state equals
Vermont in products of the dairy when
size and number of inhabitants are
taken into account. Naturally the
Vermont Dairymen's Association is
one of the strongest dairy organiza.
tons in the United States, and its
annual meeting at Burlington this
week drew large attendance, The
membership is between 600 and 700.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20

Two suits growing out Of The auto
mobile accident on October 9th about a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20

Joseph Tatro of Montgomery is en-
ployed by the c. f. & f. O. Burt Lum-
Der Company Of Ctowe to run the trac-
ton engine recently purchased by the
company The engine is making three
trips day, including night trip 20
the Cotton brook skidway, a distance
of 10 miles, making 60 miles for the
days output. The engine brings in
about 5000 feet Of logs at each trip
Z. w. Tinkham runs the engine on
the day trips, Tatro doing the night
work. Horses soon become accustomed
to the engine, which with its train of
loaded sleds resembles a small locomo-
tive and freight train.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-01-20

Sheriff A. A. Reed Of Orange county
has returned to his home in Williams
town, after having been in Boston 10
get Louis Cote who escaped from the
States Prison at Windsor few weeks
ago and who was captured in Dedham,
Mass, the middle of last week, Sheriff
Reed located him through post card
pictures. He made no objection to be-
ing brought back to this state and the
sheriff went after him Thursday night
and placed him in the states prison
Friday afternoon Cote pleaded guilty
to burglary of a store in Wiliamstown
in which was located the postofTice.
His stealing was confined to clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
NORWAY SUMMER
HOME DESTROYED
BY FIRE FRIDAY

Norway, Me, June 2.-Hillcrest. the
summer hotel, situated a mile and a
half from Norway, owned and run BY
John c. Sheppard Of Auburn, was
burned to the ground Friday. The
alarm was rung in at 10 o'clock. Some
confusion with the town clock strik-
ing the hour at the same time caused
the alarm to pass unheeded. BY the
time the fire company arrived, the
building was a mass of flames.
Water was forced up the hill but
so little pressure was gained, moth
ing could be done. Some Of the out
buildings were saved from the flames
The fire started in the rear Of the
barn and advanced toward the main
house. Some of the furnishings of the
house, including the piano, were tax
en- without injury. Automobiles full
of men were rushed to the scene. Ev-
eryone pitched in to help save what
remained
This delightful summer resting place
had booked many guests for the sum
mer. Many Improvements such as cleo
trio lights, telephone, water and mod
ern plumbing had lately been install
ed. The town loses a charming sum
mer resort.
Mr.. Sheppard, who is superintendent,
of Dingley & Foss Shoe factory in
Auburn, was called and arrived by
auto to find his home in ashes. The
loss was well covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-03
OPERA HOUSE
Last Times Today, Geraldine Farrar in
maria Rosa" 18th Chapter Of 1.-THE
Girl and the Came" and General
Film Subjects

Geraldine Farrar, the noted grand OPP
era prima donna and motion picture
star of the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play
Company, will appear at the Opera
house today for the last times in Ma
ria Rosa wallace Reid appears in the
leading masculine role.
These are facts Of exceptional inter-
est in connection with Miss Farrar in
Maria Rosa as it was during the
making Of this photoplay that she met
and fell in love with Mr.. Lou-Tellegen,
whom she recently married. Three
years ago when Mr.. Tou-Tellegen came
to the United States to make his debut
on the American stage as an English
speaking actor, he chose as his first
play, Maria Rosa" Previously the
young actor had appeared for two sea-
sons in American tours as leading man
with Nine. Sarah Bernhardt
On this same program you will also
see the 18th chapter of The Girl and
the Came" and a selection of general
film subjects.
Monday and Tuesday. first episode of
The Mysteries of Myra' and Charlie
Chaplin in armen.'-Advt.