davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-27
I HOUSEHOLD.
I lELPS

We hear the question asked so Of
ten, docs any one know exactly
what child should be fed from the
ages of one and a half TO six years."
After consulting with specialists.
both by reading and hearing what
they have to say, the following
schedule has been arrived ut. which
may be helpful in solving said prob
lem.
For . child from . year and one
half to two years and half old:
z a. m.-Half q cupful Of fresh
milk. the yolk of q slightly boiled
egg or two tablcspoonfuls Of we'll
cooked cereal. one or two thin slices
OF whole wheat bread and butter.
IL .. ma scant half cupful Of
milk and q Graham cracker, or the
Juice Of half IN orange with q thin
slice of bread and butter, or . table
spoonful Of steamed prunes or ngs,
unsweetened. pressed through .
sieve with q slice Of bread and but
ter.
2p. m.-One cupful of chicken,
beef. or mutton broth, one thin slice
or toast, or tablespoonful Of rare
broiled scraped beef spread on the
toast. or a small. well-baked potato.
5p. None or two thin slices OF
toast moistened with milk. or two
tablespoOnfuls Of cereal and rich
milk.
From two and a half to three and
a half years OF age:
IA. ma small cupful OF milk. a
poached egg on battered toast, or
cereal with cream; a small guam
tity Of strained cooked prunes. .fg.
or apple sauce.
IL a. m. mot to be given unless
the child is really hungry)-A cup.
full OF chicken. beef or mutton broth
with a whole wheat cracker
p. ma small slice OF roast
beef, rare, or mutton, about one
heaping tablespoonful cut up. steak.
chop. chicken or turkey, all finely
divided, may be used. but no pork,
veal or fried meats. A small baked
potato mashed and, served with
cream or dish gravy, thin slice of
bread and small saucer of junket,
custard or cereal pudding.
p. m.-Whole wheat crackers
and milk; or soft ginger cookies
and milk
From three and half to six the
child begins TO eat with the family
and conform TO the family diet, hut
the following menus show correct
combinations:
Breakfast-Cereal with light
cream. whole wheat bread and but
ter. A choice OF eggs lightly boiled,
poached, or scrambled, varied by
little well.broiled bacon or few
creamed oysters. Fresh fruit should
never be eaten at breakfast as the
acid forms chemical compound
with the starch OF the cereal and
Sas and pain may result. It may
be used as a mid-morning lunch. Ba-
'nanas should never be given except
baked.
Dinner-Clear soup, broth or bouil-
Ion: any meat roasted or broiled, or
fish. BAKED potato or rice, any veg
etables: desserts OF gelatines. Jun.
kets. custards, simple ice creams or
ices.
Supper-This may be varied &C.
cording TO taste. but the simple. safe
supper OF fresh milk with day-old
bread. crackers or whole wheat
cookies Is best.
Remembr- that whole wheat bread
and the urdenatured cereals are al.
ways TO DE used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-27
The Doctor Calls
1t "Aut0.int0xi.

cation" lit means self
poisoning-an ailment that
Is almost universal with
men and women of sedent-
ary employment Its cause
IS the dailyintake Of indigest-
h,e foods. Mineral oils and
saline laxatives win not cure
It. Help Nature to clean
out the poisons by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit. q
food that builds healthy It's
sue and keeps the bowels
sweet and clean. The per-
fecs food of health and
strength for youngsters and
grown-ups, for men who
work with hand or brain.
IT is ready-cooked and
ready : to serve. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-27
DETROIT GIRL
HELD FOR THEFT
FROM MOTHER

INDIANAFOI IS. Ind, March 81
Freda Fayed, %, wanted in Detroit
on grand larceny charges, was ar.
rested here Saturday noon with
katas Tobia, and is held Oh fugitive
charges. She had $1,000 in large
bills She is charged in Detroit with
robbing her mother. Mrs. George
Farey, 424 Brush-st., OF S1,450.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-27

Training his dog to gather the
egs was an innocent amusement
for Daniel Griffiths of Findlay, o., 1t
would seem, and the neihbors ad-
nit that his heart was in the right
place. although they will not say
as much for Rover's nose, 1t hav.
ing recently poked efficiently into
divers hencoops not Mr.. Grifith's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-27
-
Blue Glasses Also IN Style.

The Caster shoe Is even more
gorgeous than the Easter bonnet.
Modest gray still peeps in and out
beneath her petticoat," but the high
laced boot that flashes beneath the
eight-inch skirt Is usually lemon col
or. green. dull blue, wine color.
white or bronze. The shoe OF gaudy
color will be In high favor through.
ont the summer 40 fashion prophets
predict.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-27

~ you are one OF the doubling
ones who felt sure hoops would
never come back-behold this dane
ing frock. Rather hoped. .snt IL?
l could hardly believe my eyes
when ! saw the barrellike creation
OF tulle and semi-precious stones in
the fashion parade OF the Fashion
Art League OF America spring ex-
position-hoops | decided are not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-27

coming; they are hefs.
This Is another Of Nine. Mar.
guerite's almost-sensational de-
signs. but In spite OF Its barrel-like
contour It is decidedly graceful in
outline.
The new shade OF tomato red tulle
is used by Marguerite. The tightly
laced bodice and the laced-up-the-
back" style are characterize fea.
lures OF the newest dancing frocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-27
Food Not Used at ..~.,-~,
IEET l1VERV One Meal May Be NAVk Ml1NkY
LII VV1ANO Used at Another to 0AA' ~ "AVAVAA

meat mixed with one tablespoonful
lemon Juice and one small sour
pickle minced fine. Stir tomato into
meat mixture and mold in an earthen
dish. Let stand In mold until Jelly
is stiff. Serve cold. Equally good
for lamb or mutton.)
Fire island stew
Melt two tablespoonfuls butter;
add one small onion and cook to-
gether until slightly Drowned. 10
this add one and one-half cups stew.
ed tomatoes and let boil slowly 10
minutes or until tomatoes are some
what thickened. Add one and one
half cups cooked macaroni and let
all cook together until wei thick
ened. Just before dinner hour. put
into saucepans one and one-half 10
two cups remnants OF tender roast
beef. cut small. and thoroughly heat.
DO not let the stew boil after meat
Is added
Meat PIE
Combine any leftover meat ana
vegetables and put into baking dish
over this pour any gravy You may
have. Make a biscuit crust and place
It over top OF baking dish. Put in
oven and bake until crust IL brown.
Biscuit Crust
One cup -four, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder, one-half teaspoon salt.
enough milk to make o soft dough
tabout one-quarter TO one-half cup).
four level teaspoons butter.
Mix and sift DRY ingreditnts. Rub
in butter until mixture looks IKE
meal. Add milk gradually. when
all 10 moistened. turn out on to -four
ed board: roll out to about one-quar.
ter inch in thickness and spread
over top Of dish.
Lamb (rurkIsh styis)
Brown small onion and one-half
OF cup OF weiI.mashed rice in butter
or beef drippings. Add one cup
stewed tomatoes. one cup lamb or
mutton cut In squares. four table
spoons minced carrot, one teaspoon
horseradish, salt and pepper TO taste.
Make quite moist with gravy or not
water. Cover closely and simmer
until rice 10 hot and water ABSORBED.
Serve on hot platter
orsad Pudding
Remove crust from yesterdays
pudding and turn pudding into small
er dish. Add hot milk and ito q
bread pudding) fresh crumbs for top.
dotted over with butter. bake again
Rice pudding may be reheated with
hot milk, or II TO be served cold.
covered with q mer1ngue ravored
with lemon Juice and Drowned.
Rice croqusttss
To make cold boiled rice into GRO
quettes. the rice must be reheated
In a double boiler with q gill Of milk
and the yolk OF an egg to each cup:
you may season with sugar ana
lemon or salt and pepper. and serve
as a vegetable. Form into cylinder
shaped croouettes; dip in egg ana
bread crumbs and fry In smoking
hot deep fat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-27
Beef Loaf (of Cold Sect

Soak one tablespoonful gelatine
In one-half cup cold water 10 min
utes. Heat quartercup weil-season-
ed stewed tomatoes to boiling, and
pour over gelatine. stirring well I'M
I'll gelatine lie dissolved. Have ready
two cups chopped and seasoned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-27

The Hudson river. on account OF
being discovered on the feast OF st.
Anthony. was first named Rio San
Antonio.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
DYES for Carpets.

Aniline dyes have not added to the
reputation of the carpets of Persia;
lately invaded by the Turks. At one
time the only dyes used in the Persian
carpet industry came from indigo, mad
der and vine leaves. From these were
evolved many delicate shades im7ervi-
GUS to the action of sunlight. With
aniline dyes the colors fade much
more rapidly. In Persia you may SEQ
new rugs spread on the floors of ba-
zaars. 80 that many feet may tread on
them. BY such hard wear-provided
the colors are fast-the genuine arti-
Gle improves in appearance. acquiring
an attractive gloss. A Persian carpet
Of the best kind has . marvellous num-
Der of stitches, and hearth rug e
pure silk may cost hundreds of dollars,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
when he saw what 1t was he shook

| when he saw what 1t was he shook
| his head
I'm afraid" he told her gravely,
I'm afraid hits too late. He KANT
hardly live"
Get Brother Anse." she insisted
wildly. Get him quick I'm going to
be his wife," Her voice broke into
deep sob as she added: IF l can't be
anything else. I'm going to be the
Widow Havey.''
And when Brother Anse came he
found Anse still alive, smiling family
up into the face OF the woman who
sat with his head in her lap
I'm sorry" said the missionary
simply, tibet We hain't got preacher
tibet kin marry We with due ceremo-
MES, but reckon hain't never been
gladder ter do nothin' in my life-ef
only he kin git we'll"
Brother Anse," Juanita Havey told
him, as she put hand on each rough
shoulder, II had rather it should be
you than the archbishop of Canter
bury"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-02
CHAPTER XIV.

out there the moon was setting.
coon thank God, it would De DARK
ovarvwhere. The man sne ioveu
naaded all the chance that the tnicA-
ar,;no gloom could give him. 1t was
terribly quiet now, except for an o.-
casional whippoorwill call and the qu,.
atnass seemed to lie upon her Win
the oppression of something unspean-
sah,v terrifying. The breath OF nii'-
aide and sky was bateo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

Grafton, to restrict the membership to
intimates and associates in close touch
with one another, requiring each mem
Der to be identified with the basic unit
upon which the Union is formed; to
make provisions for specific provision
for examination by the banking depart
ment, which is only implied by the
present act; and because such credit
unions are formed for the payment of
dividends to shareholders and the state
is put to expense in making examina-
tions, that the section exempting them
from taxation be repealed.
''The word rural in the title is
misleading" says Mr.. Sargent, "and
the public is generally under the-im-
preston that the provisions of the law
are intended only for farmers and ru-
raj communities. Such is not the case.
AS a matter of fact, in the states of
New York and Massachusetts, where
similar laws are operative, large ma
jority of the Unions are located in the
cities, their membership being based
upon some common bond or community
VI interest,", SucH as eHiPloyeHt; nelSH-
borhood lodge, church, or club.
$50 far only two unions have been
organized in this state, both of which
are located in the city of Portland. The
law clearly intended that these unions
be organized by persons joined togeth-
er in soc cooperative endeavor for the
purpose of helping one another, but un-
Fortunately, neither one of the unions
from persons having com
mon interest and feeling for the need
of cooperative assistance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19
BOSTON HOLDING
HOT ELECTION ON
WET Or DRY ISSUE
Great Crowds at POIls---Bet.
ting Favors Vets by
5 to z

Boston, Mass, Dec. l9.-Boston is to-
day deciding the question of prohibition,
while the whole country looks on, watch
ing to see if the growing tide of senti-
ment which has swept the nation will
engulf the Hub.
After the most momentous campaign
on the liquor license question this city
has ever known, after weeks Of efforts
on thre part Of Billy Sunday and many
prominent citizens on behalf Of prohibi-
tion and bitter antagonism that liquor
faces throughout the city, Boston s
population went to the polls today to
finally decide whether the city shall be
"wet" or "dry" in 1917.
An early crush at the polls in all parts
of the city presaged the greatest vote
the city has ever known. Long before
s O'Clock thousands of votes had been
cast.
Betting odds today stood at to 9
that the city would stay "wet."
Billy Sunday has led the fight for
huge tabernacle night after night with
thousands of voters, the crusading re-
vivalist has been relentless in his at
tacks on "king alcohol"
The no-license forces have undoubted-
ly stolen march on the enemy and sur
prised the liquor interests by the scope
of their campaign. House to house can
yassing has been tried for the first
time.
Thousands of dollars have been spent
by the license adherents in their eff
forts to offset the admittedly tremend-
ous influence of the Sunday campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

held and the people will have fun and
lots of it every minute from o'clock
until midnight.
A huge street parade is being planned
for Thursday night and the men in
charge of this feature declare that they
will give every person on the streets
something to remember. For noise max
ers, several new stunts are being plan
ned and the parade VIII string out for
several blocks.
Immediately following the parade
there will be series of free acts and
attractions at the armory and then the
grind" viii commence Everybody
will be given q chance to take home a
turkey or goose or duck or any one
OF the many valuable presents that the
lodge mon are going to give away. Are
you lueky2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

"GETS-IT" does the rest" The old
way is to bundle up your toes in har-
nesses and handages, use salves that
make toes raw, cotton rings that make
your corns pop,eyed, knives and "dig
gers" that tear your heart out and
leave the corn in. No wonder they
make you limp and vince. Forget all
these-use "GETS-IT,n - the simplest
corn remedy in the world, easiest to
use never fails or sticks, painless. Your
corn loosens, then You lift it off. You
can wear smaller shoes.
'GETS-IT" is sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere, 25e bot
tie, or sent on receipt of price, by L.
Lawrence s Co., Chicago, III.
Sold In Salem and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by J. C.
Perry, D, ]. Fry, Opera House
Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

Willamette university when Prof. Helen
Miller Sem of the department of ora,
tory and debate will present five stu
dents in declamatory contest for
prizes totalling $50. Interspersed with
the eloeutionary numbers will be selee-
tions by students from the music de-
partment which alone promise to de-
light all who attend. The program is
as follows:
(a) willamette .........4.-......... Dell Aqua
(b) Songs My Mother Used to Sing
DVorak
Miss Alberta Goulder
The Inmate of the Dungeon ...........
Otto Paulus
The Measure of the Ghetto ................
Miss Mabel Boughey
Gentlemen, The King .......................
Miss Faye Bolin
Violin-Dances Espanoles, Meszkowski
Miss Elizabeth Levy
How the Church Was Built at Kee-
noe 8 bar
Harry Bowers
A Love Story of Old Madrid ...........
Miss Margaret Garrison
Song--Bonnie Sweet Bessie ..........
Miss Eugenia McInturff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19
SUGGESTS CHANGES
IN RURAL CREDIT LAWS
Superintendent Of Banks Sar-
gent Points Out Some
Defects

Concerning the /" Rural Credit" law
enacted by the 1915 legislature, S. G.
Sargent, state superintendent of banks,
in his report to the Legislature will rec
ommend that the title of the act be
changed so as to harmonic with the
intent and purpose of the law by us
ing the words Cooperative Credit
Union;" also he would confine such
organizations to limited field of OPP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19
4 X = X x !: x x x x * x x =
k PEEL OFF YOUR ROUGH SKIN

%
X X x X x x X * x * x * X x *
To remove roughness, Snaps or any
complexion difficult the best thing to
do is to remove the skin itself. This
is easily and harmlessly done by the
application of ordinary mercohzed wax.
The wax peels off the defective outer
skin, little each day, gradually bring
ing the second layer Of skin to view.
The new skin is beautifully soft, clear,
white and young looking. Just procure
an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug
store and use like cold cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

a WEDDING that will be of mark
"A ed interest to Salem society folk,
. = is that of Miss Janet Gray of Sc
attic and Karl Steiwer Of Jefferson
which will be solemnized at the Gray
residence in Seattle on January the
tenth.
Much to the delight of their many
friends the couple will make their home
on the Steiwer ranch near Jefferson.
SOciety's most important function to-
day will undoubtedly be the Cherians
jitney dance at the armory tonight.
A feature of the evening and one
that will add to the merriment of the
festivity will be the balloon dance,
during which myriad Of multi-colored
balloons vii! be set free among the
mcrrymakers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19
MAKING ARMORY
READY FOR BIG SHOW
ArnrOry viii Be damned and
Every Minute VIII Show
Something New

Tomorrow morning the armory will
swarm with a crew of men and the
many special scenic effects planned for
the big fraternal stunt will commence to
take shape. Those in charge of the
"big show' claim that they have many
surprises up their sleeves and that the
crowds who attend the "high inks" on
Thursday, the opening night, viii be.
amazed.
The headquarters of the - whatever
it may be-in the Marion hotel resemble
the stock room of department store.
There is candy, silk hosiery, slippers,
bath robes, toilet sets, neckties, silk
petticoats and a hundred and one use
full and valuable Christmas presents.
Farmers come in and find ready mar
ket for their spars, ducks, turkeys and
geese. The committee in chareg are
buying as though they expected to re-
member all Salem on Christmas morn
ing.
Asked how they ever expected to dis
pose of so much valuable merchandise,
one of the committeeman answered,
."Why, this stock should go out on the
first night. When the people see for
themselves how easy il is to secure
these valuable presents, they will clean
US out in short time. Just remember
that we are not going to charge any
admission at the door. That We will
have itney dance as one of the feat.
ures and that there will be plenty of
free attractions besides. And remember
that we are going to give away five big
turkeys Thursday night. We win have
the biggest crowd that the armory ever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19


the Elks at their club house on Monday
night, January the first.
This is the premier of the series for
which the Elks' entertain each season
and it is being anticipated with con
siderable pleasure by the members and
their friends.
Miss Veda Cross has returned from
Portland, where she was the guest of
Mrs. Elmer Strayer for a few days.
Mrs. w. Melvin Plimpton was Wis
itor in Portland today.
Messages of sympathy are being sent
to the family of Mrs. Mary Z. Palmer,
who passed away Sunday at her home
on Chemeketa street
Mrs. Palmer's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Crosby, OF The
Dalles arrived in Salem Monday to at
tend the funeral which took place this
afternoon at the Palmer residence.
GA campfire" will be given by the
ladies of the Woman s Relief Corps at
the Moose hall on Saturday December
the thirtieth.
All soldiers and sons of veterans are
invited to participate in the gathering
and the Mpmen of the corps are request
ed to come laden with well filled bas-
kets.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Meyers left yes
terday for an extended trip east.
Mr.. and Mrs Carle Abrams are be-
ing congratulated upon the arrival of
"a daughter born Monday morning at
their home on Wilson street. She will
will be called Elizabeth Elinor.
The wedding of Miss Meta Maria
Elizabeth Woltcr and Wilhelm Froelieh
will take place on Wednesday January
the third at st. John S Lutheran church
Following the ceremony reception
will be given at the home of the bride s
mother, Mrs. Marie Wolter, 929 North
Fifteenth street.
An enjoyable programme in story
form was given recently by the pupils
of Mrs. Cora Hendry at a recital at the
home of Mrs. Bewley.
Holly and other decorations suggest
i've of the Christmas season were used
about the rooms.
In addition to the numbers given by
the pupils, little Margaret Thompson
sang sweetly "Baby's not for Sale. -
and Helen Bewley gave the life of Lud-
wig Beethoven in pletsing manner.
Following is the programme:
The Glad Girl ..................,,......... Lampe
Susie Hazel
(a) Birthday March ..,,..,........,........,...
} Buy Broom .....,......,...,........-......
Clarice Ritehie
(a) First Waltz .....,.......,..,,.,.., Schmoll
(b) Mary and the Baby .,....,.,,............
Leona Wells
T. VI the Carnival ....,....... Deshayes
Jennie Thompson Helen Bewly
(a) March of the Soldiers ...Schumann
(b) March of the Little Sages ..,....,....
Alene Ritchie
Dance of the Raindrops ..,.,,...... Adams
Oennie Thompson
Sorority hoat
Mrs. f. A. Thompson
The Sultans Band March ...,.. Brown
Josephine Bartruff
Dance of the Wild Flowers Wenrich
Chester Ginther
La Grace Boehm
Mrs. J. d. Woodfin
Dance of the Brownies .,..-., Kamman
Helen BewleF
Mrs w. Carlton Smith and Miss Flea,
nor Rogers went to Portland Monday
for brief visit.
&N
Mrs. Lillian B. Lamport and her son,
Frederick S. Lamport, will leave Thurs.
day for San Francisco, California,
where they viii pass the Christmas hol-
idays.
A rare treat is in store for lovers
Of recitative entertainment at clock
this evening in Waller chapel at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Carle Abrams are be-
ing congratulated upon the arrival of
daughter born Monday morning at
their home on Wilson street. She will
will be called Elizabeth Elinor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Meyers left yes
terday for an extended trip cast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

Miss Veda Cross has returned from
Portland, where she was the guest Of
Mrs Elmer Strayer for few days,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

Mrs. w. Melvin Plimpton was Wis
itor in Portland today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

The wedding of Miss Meta Maria
Elizabeth Woltcr and Wilhelm Froelieh
will take place on Wednesday January
the third at st. John S Lutheran church
Following the ceremony a reception
will be given at the home of the bride s
mother, Mrs. Marie Wolter, 929 North
Fifteenth street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-19

Messages of sympathy are being sent
to the family of Mrs. Mary E. Palmer,
who passed away Sunday at her home
on Chemeketa street.
Mrs. Palmer's son-in,law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs A. Il. Crosby, OF The
Dalles arrived in Salem Monday to at
tend the funeral which took place this
afternoon at the Palmer residence.