davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

Phone 81 for lack of service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

I have bought the Noodle house at
420 Ferry st. and will not be response
Bile for any bills owing Jesse Lee. May
FOng I've.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

Scandinavian Ladies Aid Festival.
Scandinavian Ladies Aid society festi-
val will be held in the Swedish churcn
cor. s. Is and Mill streets tomorrow
evening, Saturday May 81, at S p. m.
Free admttance. all most cordially in
vited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

Prot, William r. Frerichs, teacher of
Greek and German at McMinnville col
lege will occupy the pulpit of the First
Baptist church next Sunday at botn
services. The Rev, George F, Holt, the
regular pastor, who is now attending
the Baptist convention at Minneapolis,
will return in time to hold services
the first Sunday in June,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

When a young man takes his steady
to circus, he might as well be pre-
pared to be a sport and pay whenever
he runs up against 4 circus hold up.
Last night several young men had the
privilege of paying 25 cents each for
rattan cushions that were kindly pass
ed out by circus attendants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

Miss Walton and Miss Flower, both
talented readers, will assist in the pro-
gram at the Court st. Christian church
Friday, May 90, S;l5 p. m. Admission
20 cts. and 10 cts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

3 Z I Z Z 4 I I Z I Z 4 i Z Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-26

Do not miss this event get seasOne Furniture Sale Prices As will move into
few weeks and wish take any our old stock with u.s. have decided sell you
me Cut Prices this lot we have included RegHOs amOcs Napees Rugs
DaVenpOts and many other odd pieces
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
Nj A KING A HIT
BY ALMA WOODWARD.
ON THE BEACH.

scENB-A bathing beach At 3 p. N. satur-
Dir. and Mrs. b. have com. down from
the city for a dip, He Ia clad In a rented
suit, The trade mark Of the establishment
is snbiasoned on his thirry.two chest. 4
rubber key string 10 collei ccyiy about his
thirteen and-a-half neck,
\ A RS. Il. tapproaching)-Don't you
NJ recognize me. Algie? I've been
staring right at YOU all tho time
and You looked like you were going to
nirt with me. Don't know your own
wife whom YOU zee her In something
able. tool made this suit out Of the
skirt Of the dress l got for the club ball
last winter.
Mr.. r. (gasping) Say. was your right
leg always like that7 Or 10 II Just q
temporary affliotlon?
Mrs. r. Indignantly looking DOWN.
Whaddye mean-affiiction
Mr. b. (blankly)-Why. kinda all con-
voluted and doesn't match Its partner
Mrs. B, Utmost speechless with rage)
-CONVOLUTEDl Don't you know
curves when you SEQ them? Say. even
though / do say II myself. I've heard
some pretty nifty remarks about those
curves as walked down the beach lust
of shoes l notice that the clerk never
disregn rds tho tenderness of my ankles.
Mr.. b, (affabiy)-Aw, come on. I was
only Joking. Jenny. don't think you d
get the crowned heads 20 sell tho up
holstery OF their thrones for you-but
you're Just the thing for $5c-a-w week
man. II YOU were any classier I'd have
Mr. b. finds a comfortable place for
her he in the hasa sand and pats her arm until
Mr.. b. (suddenly)-Gee. look at this
little trick In red Isn't she a winner?
Mrs. b. (takinE stock OF the creature)
"A winnerf Where? Around the feet ?
Why. she's a coach and four. And
she's all laced to death. I'll bet ohe's
suffering agonies.
Matrimonial Repartee.
Mr.. B. (admiringly)-Wsll. she dossn' I
look It, See-she's turning around.
Some back-what! She holds herself
like q queen! -.
Mrs. B. tviciousiy)-she looks like a
stured tomato!
Mr.. B, (facetiously)-Ive loved to-
matoes from infancy up. (Turns and
| surveys his spouse), Say. why doesn't
your suit look like that on your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24

Mrs. B. temphaticali What, Like
hers7
Mr.. b. tgoing into detaiD-sure. Your
suit looks like II was hanging on a line
somewhere and you walked under It
and 1t dropped on you and ntuck there.
Mrs b. white with fury)-Oh. It
does does II? What do you suppose
like a bandaged eel with a shoest ring
for a cravat. That's what you look
Mr.. B. Gesentfuliy)-ses There YOU
pare You to any animals did /? You
don't seem to be able to retaliate with
out getting geological.
Mio B.. dnterrupting enthusiastically
oh. look at this divine shape coming
Mr.; B; !esEerly)-which one, che
Mrs. b. (scornfully)-No. The man in
gray. Look at the way he slopes In
at the waist and the breadth OF his
Isn't he the clansiest thing ever?
Summertime Independence.
Mr.. b. Throwing verbal vitrioD-
And now let your eyes wander to his
face 1t looks like a creamed onion.
I'll bet you that guy hasn't got enough
| sense to last him till he gets back to the
city.
Mrs, d. Laughing harshiy)-sour
grapes. He's knockout. Look at all
the women looking at him. They're
Mr.. 3, (sayagely)-wsll. why don't
you fall In line? Follow tho merry
crowd, Pray. don't let mo detain you.
| You know II ! try very hard l might
, be able to get the little red pigeon to
take pity on me. She's been looking
| my way In a not disinterested manner
for the last fifteen minutes.
Mrs. h. (coldly)-Really! suppose
she's been wondering whether the thing
| you got tattooed on your manly bosom
Is your monogram or the number OF
your cell!
Mr.. b. wisely riNng)-I guess It's
about time for US to so into the water.
Mrs. n. (sweetly. as a parting shot)-
| Well. watch out that a weakfish doesn' I
take you for a bit Of bait. dear.
Mr.. B. (calmiy)-Thank you, darling.
| and don't you let anyone mistake you
for a bell buoy, win you. dear?
Voice (near by)-How sweetly mel
| lifuent II matrimony In actut
Copyright. l9ls.<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
Why Many Stdrve in
The Midst of Plenty
Through Mdlnutritio1
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERc.

frequently there II excessive avoirdu-
pois and obesity. but more commonly
weight. Generally, too. the physlqus
and form Is much below what 4 SHOULD
be. The muscles are neither powerful
nor sensitive enough to become Efficient
S Masn s nooS S.a i:; nsE
viduais find II difficult to earn - anuch
A. others. their minds do not 6rasp
things easily. they are far behind others.
they the, are unnecessary. and their memo
dependent UPON the ' Vitality people shsi ii:
Tissues. particularly the strength ana
| adaptAbility Of the muscles. Under
nourishment largely reduces the intel
Outdoor Life Best TOME.
Anaemia. pallor. ricketts,. scurvy. 81.
lagra. dry skin. excessive Precipitation,
thinness or obesity. large glands ana
| weak digestive capacity are among q
few Of the signs Of malnutrition. II not
checked In children q pernicious type OF
marasmus may delevop.
| Chief among the methods Of treatment
IL an outdoor tent life n the victims
are babies they should be nursed At the
breast and Eiven juices Of fruits and
vegetables TO- restore the swing u
farm. in the mountains. at the seashors
| or somehow. somewhere In the unWin-
dowed sunlight. with q simple country
fare OF fresh vegetables. fruits. cereals.
pure milk. fresh eGGs. good meat and
germ-free water serve to initiate q re-
turn to the safe side Of the health
ledger.
I'Tonics'' are asked for by most peo-
pie. Physicians then give the harmless
combinations Of iron. strychnine. quin-
inc and mineral fertilisers. but the true
tonics are sunlight. fresh air. proper
bathing and exercise. Massages and
watchfulness against backsiiding will
help restore the sufferers to simple.
| wholesome life.
Copyright. 1916 Nswspapsr Hsaturs Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
Various Forms
Of Headache

''Is 10 necessary in order 70 treas head.
aches properly TO und VhO oousSs
which produce the Affection" says 81. y
w. Ray. Of Blockton. Ala, Continuins
he says. PLY sicians cannot STon bO9fn
the treatment ofa disease without know.
Ing what causes give rise 20 10, and We
must remember that headache 10 20 Be
treated according to the same rule. We
must not only be particular to give 8
remedytntended 20 oounterscttheo cause
which produces the headache, bus No
must also give remedy to relieve the
pain until the cause of the trouble hos
been removed. To answer this purpose.
anti.kamnia tablets Will be foUnd : most
convenient and satisfsctory remedy.
One tablet every one TO three hours
gives comfort and rest in the most So
we're cases Of headache, neuralgia and
particularly tho headaches OF women"
When We have patient subject to reg.
ular attacks of sick headache, We should
caution him to keep his bowels regular.
for which nothing 10 better than "Act.
oids." and when he feels the least sign Of
an oncoming attack. he should take two
AK TabletA- Such patients should al.
ways be instructed TO carry few anti.
kamnia tablets, 80 as to have them ready
for instant use. These tablets are promIt
in action and can be depended on 10 pro.
duce relief in q very few minutes. Ask
Anti.kamnia tablets st all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24

sessed me, and l could hardly
wait until the end Of the week
came, and the time to buy my
$40 money order to send back
home.
"This same mania extended
further. l even got . little book
and kept track Of all my ex-
penditures, allowing 30 much for
clothing, magazines, hotels, tips,
and so on. Heaven knows how
religiously ! followed the rules
! had made for myself in that
little book.
Keeps Expense Account.
II was delighted to find that
when l returned home that sum-
mer l had saved $500. This
pleased my mother 80 that she
added a hundred dollars more.
Since then, though my salary
has increased, ] still save a good
proportion of it, and try not to
be extravagant.
There is my little diary Of
accounts to be kept up yet, and
my savings account Is a really
respectable thing now, indeed,
so respectable that it has been
worth while to invest it in stand
ard bonds.
"And l think this year is
going to be the happiest Of my
existence, because l can get q
larger salary-which Of course
means / can save more"
Here's q scheme for mothers
with daughters that will be ex-
travagant. They can't all earn
$50 a week, but they can adopt
Miss Drury's methods if they
give them a fair trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
saved out of my $50 a week.
OF course I hadn't saved a dol

saved out of my $50 a week.
Of course I hadn't saved a dol
lar.
"She didn't say another thing
about 1t after that, but it started
me thinking, you may be sure.
Il had q happy home and par
ents who would not let me suffer
for anything II they could pre-
vent it, but you could never tell
when financial trouble would
come to them and l fairly shud-
dered to think Of the possibility.
THAT was when l decided to
save part of what l earned in
future, no matter how little it
might be. l told mother all
about 1t at once, and she prom
Used to help.
Sent Money to Mother.
"Soon after, I went back to
New York again to accept an
engagement. This time my sal
AIRY was $50 q week, and / made
q resolution to save $40 out
Of that amount. Just as soon as
I got my first envelope ] bought
o money order for the $40 had
decided to save and sent it to
mother to keep for me instead
Of putting in a bank. ! thought
the temptation Of drawing it out
on check would be too much for
me, just as was getting start
ed.
That's how I began. must
say that it wasn't hard, though
the sights had seen when ! went
into the settlements with mother
had made such an impression
that I could never forget them.
"The mania for saving pos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24

N the midst OF comparative plenty
some persons nearly starve to
death. . condition due TO form OF
malnutrition IN which the individ-
ual. while not really III in Q tangible
way. IL yet far from we'll. Such q state
OF pseudo-health calls for more solicit
tude than Ii commonly given. Appre-
hension Of the possible development Of
= definite wasting malady such As tu-
berculosis, diabetes or other ailment
n.S% iuch f.vty typs' Of nusrsSs
Of safety first" and the enforcement
Now and again this disorder originates
before r. during or in the first year At
those to whom are given other pabuium
than milk. who receive such poisons as
paregoric. gin, fennci. sassafras. camo-
mile and other home remedies" whose
habits. are found among the victims Of
malnutrition.
Some Babies Handicap
sre ouna thu nscr Of
ed come from tho ranks Of those who
In babyhood are not breast-fed or are
fed irregularly and improperly. Such
Children receive Hs eohr. poor start star in NE
the thoughts. work. and earning power
Of others. II Is Of such uufortunates
that some foolish mothers say: IT raised
other babies without a doctor, and take
no stock In new-fansiod medical
science"
Mainutrition in some instances orig.
mates in your surroundings. II 10 a.
frequently found in the rich as in the
poor. Those who remain indoors in
dark or close rooms. apartments. oficei
and stores with temperatures about n
degrees are anemic, habby. and lacking
in particular needs OF the tissues.
An insufnciency OF outdoor sunshin<
and fresh air. levers. Infections. un.
bathed skin, and especially q want Of
has something to do with symptoms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24

n 1EARLY every one can earn
N a salary Of some sort.
4 ' Practically everyone is
able to spend all she Tor he)
earns. It is the bump Of saving
that is not 80 widely developed,
according to Miss Maude Drury.
Miss Drury, who Is the nine
teen-year-old leading lady Of
"Look Who's Here" feels that
her advanced age and wide ex-
perience in earning, spending,
and saving salaries gives her
permission to be heard on the
subject.
Miss Drury has arrived at the
conclusion that everybody can
start savings account, but that
keeping it up is the difficult
thing. Anyway, this is what
she says about it.
Every person should have a
savings account. The trouble
isn't so much in getting started;
anyone can do that. It's the
courage to stick to il once you
have deposited your first dollar
that counts.
Neither does the amount Of
money you earn enter into the
successfulness Of the scheme.
Some folks drawing a salary Of
5000 a week don't save as much
as those drawing $50.
Spent Every Cent At First.
"When l first went on the
stage I got $40 q week, and
spent every cent, and sent home
for more besides. didn't know
what economy meant.
AT the close of the season I
went home to spend the sum-
mer. My mother had become in
terested in settlement work and
suggested that I help her. This
brought me into contact with
strange people and conditions I
didn't dream about before. I
had never known what it was to
be hungry like these people.
Fright away mother noticed
the effect on me, and began to
give me lectures on economy,
showing wildly what happened
to those who lived with no
thought for the future. Then
she asked me how much had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
Every Boy Ought To Be
Able To Read a Map In
teIligently and Have His
: Power of Observation
Cultivated So He Comes
Almost lntuitively To
Know Directions Even In
Strange City.
BY LAURA CLAWSON.
, HERE is a 'farlily or children

-HERE is family Of children 1
know with a father who has
very definite theories about edu-
cation. He sends his children to
school as a matter Of course, but ne
also takes hand in tho development
of his youngsters.
One OF the most interesting theories
he has is the cultivation OF the sense OF
direction In his children. This includes
also the sense OF location.
lie SAYS this about IT, .,, How low many many
an accurate sense OF the location OF
certain places they PASS frequently IN
their own city: How many do you
known who can read nap . m.Ses
" which way their own house faces
~ think this ability has a great deal
to DO with the life about S" VS., US, a aHa.d !
pleasure.
Motoring Trains Observation.
THE automobile mas done q lot for
US as q generation. but one does not
need to ride in an automobile to be
an adept at placing oneself anywhere.
A cultivation OF the talent Of observa-'
able to tell whore one Ii from given
point, Is a matter Of mental training.
II had the forming Of the public
ciude the intelligent study of maps.
maps Of the city. the immediate coun-
try, and the everyday application OF this
knowledge OF what use 10 It to pres
ent q map of the whole country 70
child who does not know what is around
the corner? Or rather how much more
sensible to acquaint him with the
geography nearest at hand!
There are always certain landmarks
In any city or town which are used as
guides. l teach my children what they
walks, to have them realize that the
maps I show them are diagrams Of the
direction we take.
"A map is really q book. q city map
buildings and parks which beautify the
city are to be appreciated as much in
their relation to the whole as 1t is pos
sibl to make them"
Cultivate Sense of Direction.
Certainly the boys who are being
taught this additional knowledge by
great deal. Perhaps there are other
fathers who have not thought of the
matter In Just this way.
There IL no cneessity for getting
turned around" In manyaceses Even II
one 10 in a strange city. as these boys
iixed certain facts they could be safely
trusted to tell at any moment where
they were.
SO this sense Of direction can be Gull
tivated. and for the bensfit Of grown
ssy that It is a very valuable accom-.
plishment. and one that the children
to them"
copyright. 1915. Laura clawsonJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24

TREAT Jars of lavender flowers,
II the delicate perfume our
srsndmotners loved. ere 50
a. one q fne rs shG 9DnnS the ,sri
when smptied OF their original con-
tents.
A box covered with gold bound
brocade In rose or old blue looks
like miniature Jewel case. but
form. There rs q mirror inside the
cover. q lambs wool powder puff
and a cake OF powder In any tint
desired. The price IL so cents.
A beauty specialist has made the
suggestion that those whose skins
have become tanned from exposure
to sun anu wind use brunette face
powder until they are Of normal
complexion again. 1t IL obvious
that the brunette powder would
be less noticeable than flesh or
rose.
speaking Of face powders. there
IL a marveious assortment now
adays. Indeed, SO delicate 10 the
Erauatton or tint, in one particular
brand OF powder that sells for 50
cents, that II Is next to impossible
to discover the difference between
rose. or pink. anu chair, or flesh.
A corn holder that solves the erst-
while embarrassing problem OF
eating the succuIent vegetable
without soiling the fingers Is 70
cents at one or the shops. A handle
is to be inserted at each end OF the
cob, and the corn Is held by this.
A number Of odd electric globes
are on sale at 10 cents apiece at one
OF the electrical shops. Inese are in
white and colors., and 1t is Just possi-
BILE that one Of them may match the
fixtures In your home.
A folding shoe horn and button
hook. In a cretonne case, velvet
lined and bound with old gold braid,
Ia q novelty. that Is handler than
most such things are. This 10 80
cents and Of convenient size to slip
In the party bag.
1t will pay to invest in one OF the
skirts OF colored pique being closed
out at q sale in one OF the shops.
The three colors to be had are rose,
old blue. and green. The piQue is Of
beautiful quality, and 1t VIII repay
an investment. though It Is late In
the season. The price is sl.ss.
One Of the tobacco companies 10
making a speciality Of packages OF
tobacco that may be forwarded to
the Ruardsmen down on the Mexican
border. These packages are care
fully wrapped In moisture-proof pa
per. and contain number of small
or packages Of tobacco of convenient
size to be taken in the soldiers Kit.
These sell for Is and so cents.
Call Main $3.50 and ask for The Shopper,
you wish Information regarding the shop
where any Of these bargains may be pur
,hased. II . personal reply 10 desired,
stamped and addressed envelope should b
enclosed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
The Chaperon
BY THE CHAPERON.

The young man pretended -
like me. but since have returned
from my vacation has acted very
Independently and the only sx-
cuse he gives 10 that played him
q mean trick by leaving him 20
suddenly. Do you think he ever
cared for me or do you think
what he says 10 q mere excuse
he gives because he has found
some one else?
ANXIOUS HELEN.
THINK the young man y suf-.
fering from an aggravated At
tack of selhshness. Let him
sulk all by himself. my dear Helen.
and don't let him see that It makes
any difference to you.
II he IL SO ready to take offenss
as to grow peevish when you went
away on your vacation. he must
have been ready to pick . night" on
a very small excuse.
Besides. he has no right to say
whether or not you should 60 on Q
vacation. just try to forget the
whole affair. You Will laugh over
the young mans conceit In a month
or two. when your pride has stopped
hurting.
The Chaperon will answer questions of Il
terest TO readers Of this paper. They shoul
be addressed to her. care Of this office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24

The First Year She Tried the
Scheme She Saved $500,
AT the Rate of $40 a
Week, Out of a $50 Sal
ary-She Also Kept a
Strict Account of Her
Spending Money, Never
Overstepping the Budget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24

To the Chaperon-After going
with a young man for several
months. We had . quarrel. Dur
ing the period of our friendship
gave him several of my pic
lures. I now hear that he 10 en-
gagged to another girl and should
like to know II II 10 proper for
me to ask him to return my
pictures. GRACE.
"HE young man should have re-
turned the pictures to you Of
L his own accord II his engage
ment had really been announced. II
you are sure that the news you hear
II correct, write him brief note
asking him to send them back.
Incidentally. let II be a lesson to
you not to give your picture to
others than your girl friends and
male members of your Immediate
family. A fiance Is the only one out
side the family who should have your
picture.
To the Chaperon-February OF
last year ] started going with a
young man for whom cared
very much. As the summer came
on ] decided to take my annual
"trip to a summer resort for my
vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
Peppers Stuffed With Rice and To
mato.

Green peppers.
. cups OF boiled rice.
! cup Of tomato sauce.
Onion juice.
Salt and pepper.
Cut green peppers I'm two lengthwise
or cut a slice Oft the top; remove the
Have ready two cups Of boiled rice, sea
soned with salt. and mixed with one cup
OF good tomato sauce made by thicken-
ing a cupful of tomato liquor with a
tablespoon each Of butter and flour and
cooking until smooth and the consist
ency OF double cream. with this mix
ture. after adding salt. pepper. and a
little onion Juice. AL the peppers, set
them side by side In a vegetable dish,
and leave them In the oven. covered, for
nve minutes before sending to table,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
No Excuse for Spending All You
Earn, Says Miss Maude Drury

Young Star of Look Who's
Here" Coming To Polls
: Next Week, Was Once
Extravagant Until Her
Mother Took Her To the
Settlements - Now She
Saves a Third of Her Sal
airy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
Creole Corn ChOwder.

onions.
9 peeled and sliced tomatoes.
. green peppers.
ears of corn.
Salt, sugar and black pepepr.
6lice three onions and fry brown ir
butter. Add three peeled and sliced to-
matoes. three green peppers. seeded
and chopped. and the corn cut from
seven cobs. Cook for an hour, adding
water as needed. and season with salt,
sugar and black pepper