davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

much you have contributed to the sue
cess of the campaign here in Kansas
City. 1t would not have been possible
for me to speak as many times and as
many places but for the excellent auto
mobile service you furnished.
''The cars have been dependable, re-
liable and comfortable. They have al
ways been in order, clean, attractive,
and we have had no trouble or delay
at any time. l thank you most
heartily.
81 had no idea that light, mex
pensive car could arouse so much ad
miration as the Maxwell has done.
With best wishes for your continued
success and with kind regards,
Sincerely yours,
tW. A. SUNDAY"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

cncck above mentioned was sent to
the treasury department, tentative
allotment of million dollars for con
struction and maintenance of roads and
trails in national forests was announc.
ed by Secretary Of Agriculture Hous-
ton. This amount is TO be expended
during the present fiscal year out of
the $l0,000,O0O appropriated by the
federal road act. BY the terms Of the
act, the states are requested to coop
crate to the extent Of al least 80 per
cent of the cost of surveys and con
struction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
By Margaret Mason.

"Whene re woman unattended
Walks out alone she'll be offended
BY all the men that she will see,"
Now this is what was told to me,
But when stroll the avenue
And Buenos Aires widely view
/ pass untrammeled on my way
Nor any male has aught to say.
Perhaps you re thinking with smile,
This lady isn't just their style!
Buenos Aires, Aug. 22.-(By mall -
Buenos Aires is q much maligned city as
to its masculine manners. Narrowing
tales are told from which you gather
that the leading citizens and scions of
first families have nothing more press
ing to do than accost lone females along
the avenues with a playful pinch now
and then by way of diversion. The stor-
les really had me worried but 1 am not
by nature a George AIDE timid sparrow.
Neither could visionize my Buenos
Aires visit as being passed in the priv
acy of my boudoir The first day here
took the plunge and started out thrill
fully at one end of the Florida. arriv-
ed at the other terribly surprised q
won't deny disappointed) and unpinch'
ed person.
Since then have sailed forth daily
unattended and have yet to experience
any untoward unpleasantness. To be
sure you occasionally catch a muttered
remark but as long as it is in Spanish
it needn't feaze you. It's also true
that frequently the men not only stare
bit unduly but even stop, turn and
watch you out of sight. Surely North
American woman used to any big city
in the United States is immune to a
little thing like that.
In plain words Buenos Aires ism 7 any
worse in the "masher" line than New
York, Boston, San Francisco or New
Orleans. It's not one half as offensive
in that respect or rather disrespect as
Rome, Madrid or even Paris. Really
the Argentine maids and matrons rather
encourage the stares and remarks of the
male contingent than otherwise. AS they
pass by in their elaborate frocks and
frills they feel sighted and discour-
aged unless they leave wake of ad-
miring glances and ecstatic gasps of
"hermosa or simpatica.' You can't
blame the poor things for being grateful
for litte masculine attention on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
DR.. Belva Lockwood
Gives Her Reasons For
Supporting Mr.. Wilson

DIR. Belva Lockwood, the only wo-
man who ever ran for president of the
United States and now the attorney
general of the Woman's Republic, an
organization of women with a member
ship of more than one hundred thous-
and, has departed the republican
party and declared her advocacy of
the candidacy of President Wilson.
In letter to President Wilson DR..
Lockwood, who opened the courts of
the country to women by securing for
them a federal enactment permitting
them to appear before the United
States supreme court, where she was
the first woman to plead, takes her
stand upon the achievements of Pres
ident Wilson.
controlling country with mental
and moral power takes greater heroism
than the control of vast army or the
shooting down of thousands of men, -
DIR. Lockwood wrote. "To save a
great nation, prosperous, happy, and
wealthy, in mental and moral battle,
requires greater strength and higher
courage than shooting men requires.
Woodrow Wilson has proven his cour-
age.
"Hughes is criticising your method
Of settling the railroad strike. He
could not have settled it in the man
ner in which you did, nor in any man.
ner; nor could any other statesman in
the country.
"'This decrying your manner of set
Ting the railroad strike and your or
dering the National Guard to. the bor-
der of Mexico, will deIeat themselves.
The masses of the American people
have some native ability, some common
sense. They can discern between real
manhood, with actual effort to serve
the artisans, the mechanics, and the
agriculturists-and the men who spend
their time and energy in denunciation
of a great leader and statesman for
the sake of some real political ad-
vantage. You have too much real and
important work to do to spend your
time even reading or discussing these
futile matters that have no foundation
in substantial craftsmanship.
With the refusal of the Atlantic
City suffrage convention to pass the
resolution offered by Mrs. Raymond
Robins, providing for endorsement of
the candidate favoring the federal
amendment on woman suffrage, the
campaign of the Congressional Union
against the democratic party in the
suffrage states has fizzled down into
detached sharp-shooting expedition
of the republican attack on the Wilson
administration.
The speech of DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, pioneer suffragist of the United
States, upholding the opposition of
Mrs. George Bass, chairman of the
woman's bureau of the national demo
cratic committee, to the Robins reso-
luton, set the Congressional Union in
the gelatin of partisan effort and re-
moved from it all possible backing
from the hundreds of thousands of
sincere and non-partisan suffragists in
the country.
The declaration of Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, former leader of the Progress
sive party women of Illinois, of Mrs
Ella Flagg Young, former superintend
ent of schools of Chicago, and of Miss
Agnes Nestor, president of the Glove
Makers Union, for Woodrow Wilson
is very significant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
RAISE PRICE OF HAIRCUT

Portland, Or, Sept. 23.-Portland
barbcrs are not quite in the high toned
class of san Franciseo's tonsorialists,
where they charged 50 cents for hair
cut, but they arc on the way.
movement was launched today TO
boost the price of hirsutc trimmings to
- cents The present rate is two
bits, with dime additional Tor
'sfeathcr edges ''-whatever they are.
Journal Want Ads Get Results You
Want-Try one and see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

the states oi Oregon and Washington
in favor Of California, because the for
mer states are "dry' and the latter
."wct' growers are justified in con
sidcring this report the meanest rot.
Brewers may be wary of buying Oregon
hops on account of the reports current
in the eastern brewing journals that.our
hops are moldy, but brewers are no
different from other people in buying
goods. They desire to buy where they
can secure the best product at the low
est price. No mere sentiment as to the
"wetn or "dry" origin of the hops
will control their purchases. Buyers
may make this story of discrimination
bogcy to frightcn the growcr-if no
will let them, but the brewer will buy
Oregon hops when he needs them.
A well posted hop dealer who made
Il trip through the Salem Independence
section this week, says, in letter to
Henry l.. Bcnts Of this city
"They are going 10 lose some hops
at independence. As near as we can
find out the loss will be from 5000 to
5000 bales. OF course some growers
will have more aud some less tnan last
year, but last year Independence grow
ers had $4,000 bales. This year they
think the crop will be about 10000. Wa
heard Silverton will have 5000 moro
than last year and Eugene 1000 TO i0oO
bales more. Washington county will
have many more than last years, as
well as your own section which you
~. a..af
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
GIANTS WIN ls STRAIGHT.

New York, Sept. 23.-The New York
Giants broke their own seasons record
this afternoon when they defeated the
Cardinals six to one for their cigh-
iecnth straight victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

throat, and the study of the improve
ment or aggravation of symptoms at
different times of day and under diff
ferent diets and temperatures. This
study demands the conditions found in
just such hospital, and nowhere else
to be had without great expenses" 1t
is also true that the "family doctor does
the best that he knows how, and con-
sidering the difficulties under which he
works, makes wonderfully good esti-
mate of the nature of the patients dis
ease and the treatment to be admins
tered"
"But as an accurate diagnosis simply
cannot be made in considerable num-
ber of cases without the cooperation
of a number of men, each expert in his
own field. what we ask the family
doctor to be is an 'all-around' specialist.
This he attempts, but one cannot truth
fully say that he succeeds, for the at
tempt is obviously an impossible one
Medicine is today far too large and
complicated a field for any one man,
no matter how wise and experienced.
to cover"
We have not the space to speak in
uANluudiiy VI TIC pIOlcSSlOildl lIlcH COill-
posing the faculty of this old, world
famed institution, but will say that
among them are many whose long con-
nection with the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute has rendered them
experts in their several specialties.
Advantages of Specialties.
By thorough organization and sub
Al a 80.
surgery in this institution, every in
valid is treated by specialist-one
who devotes his undivided attention to
the particular class of diseases to which
the case belongs. The advantage of
this arrangement is obvious. Medical
science covers field so vast that no
physician can, within the limits of a
lifetime, achieve the highest degree of
success in the treatment Of every
malady incidental to humanity. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
LATE HOP NOTES

A.. j.. Mishler last week purchased
SO bales of fuggles from Lee Guann
at Donald, and 81 bales of clusters.
1t is reported that the fuggles
brought 10h cents and the clusters
around 9k cents. The clusters were
purchased to make up ear for imme-
date shipment east.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25
THE
HIGH-sPEED MOTOR

elm this day Of the eight and twelve
cylinder motors, we have motor speeds
undreamed of a few years ago, said
C. II. Hamilton, district sales manager
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed ut the Jour
nal Job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

Hop picking is practically over. 1t
is probable that the amount of hops
left unpicked in this state is less than
was estimated two weeks ago. Dealers
have not become interested in the gen
eral crop very much as yet though many
fuggles have been purchased. In Cali
fornia there is more activity than IN
this state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

Seid Back, prominent Chinese bust
ness man and financicr of Portland,
who was seriously injured by fall at
his large hop ranch near Independence
on Saturday, regained consciousness
MondiV and iwas rerorted to show
every indication favorable to recovery
Picking is about over in the Aurora
section, except in few yards that were
forced to wait for pickers from other
yards. A few moldy hops were cut
down or left in practically all the
yards, and many were left in few
yards, and in two or three instances
yards were abandoned. But in general
the quality in this section is better
than the growers believed possible dur
ing the first week of this month.
Reports from California estimate the
crop at 5000 bales as against 1000
last year. Friday 800 bales of Sonomas
brought 1llh, and Saturday 600 bales
went at II cents and 300 bales at l2la
cents. Some Sacramentos sold at to
10, and Mendocinos at 1917 cents. Thus
the market opened much stronger and
more active than was anticipated in
that state.
II is reported that the Cartwright
crop of 800 bales of fugglcs, at Harris.
burg, was sold Saturday at 10 cents. It
is explained that the lively demand for
fuggles and the consequent rise in price
Is due to the inability Of the brewers
to get German hops, for which they
find they can substitute Oregon fugglcs
New York hops, also, are being used in
stead of the foreign product.
Reports are in circulation that the
brewing trade is discriminating against
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-25

Reports are in circulation that the
'rewing trade is discriminating against
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-26
Health HINTS = Fashions W0moms Work Household Topics
Things Worth Knowing

Add a little boiling water to an
omelet if you wish to keep it from
being tough. .
A range will keep black longer If
you wash it with soap and water be-
fore applying the backing.
Keep your spices in little glass
jars, and glance will tell you the
contents, even if not labeled.
Sprinkle all your coal with water
before using in stove or furnace; it
will make hotter fire and burn
longer.
To keep lemons have some nice,
dry, clean sawdust in box and bury
them in Il, and they will keep for
weeks. .. ..- T..
A spoonful OF whipped cream is a
tasty addition to any cream soup.
Add it to the top Of the cup just be-
fore serving.
Baked pigs feet with brown bread
and cold slaw are favorite dish in
one American family. Four feet are
washed, scraped and soaked over
night in cold water. Then they are
split in two length-wise, put into a
baking tin, skin side down, sprinkled
with pepper and salt, given thin
layer OF finely-minced onion and
barely covered with boiling water
Then the pan is covered and the feet
are baked an hour or an hour and a
half, with frequent hastings. They
are served on platter covered with
tomato sauce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-26
Meotless Dishes for Summer

During the hot summer months 1t
would be better for all of US If we
ate less meat, but the problem of
providing satisfying meal without
meat is burden to most cooks. A
dinner without meat seems like
wheel without hub or circle with
out a center. Yet such dinner need
not be entirely vegetarian, for fish
, and eggs will take the place of meat,
and nuts and cheese supply the same
nutritive elements as meat, and are
as beneficial to health.
Sample menus with well-balanced
food values, and a few suggestions
as to ways of compounding the novel
dishes, are given below:
Byg and Cheese Canapes
Cream Of Almond Soup Fish Outlets
cucumbers Lima Beans Lettuce Salad
| Toasted Waters Pimento Cheese
Angel Cake Ice Cream
The canape is made OF slices Of
toast cut in circles, squares or tri-
angles, and spread with chopped
hard-boiled egg. The egg is well sailed
and then spread with grated American
cheese. The canapes are then set in
hot oven for few minutes to melt
the cheese.
The soup is made of almonds
chopped and pounded, and boiled in
milk. Cook about fifteen minutes;
thicken with a little butter and flour
rubbed together; season to taste.
For the fish outlets use flaked or
canned fish--halibut, paddock or sal
i mon. Add half the quantity of thick
white sauce; season with pepper, salt,
lemon juice ard onion juice; add a
small amount OF chopped parsley and
cook in a double boiler until heated
through. Cool; shape into outlets, roll
in crumbs, egg, and crumbs again;
fry a golden brown in deep, hot fat.
Serve with tartare sauce.
Another good dinner is the fol-
lowing: a.. .o.
| Mushroom Canapes
Cream OF Asparagus Soup
. Goldfish Balls
Summer Squash with Green Peas.
IA String Bean Salad
| Chocolate Parfait
The mushrooms are big ones, and
each is served on small round OF
bread which has been previously
toasted and we'll buttered. The stem
of the mushroom is chopped fine with
a bit of onion, a few bread crumbs,
pepper, salt, and butter. The cup IS
stuffed with this, the slice of toast
laid over it, and the whole baked for
ten minutes. lnvert, and serve hot
with melted butter poured over them.
Still another nourishing menu is
this: ~
sardine Canapes
| Pea Soup
| Egg and Mushroom Timbales
| Scalloped Tomatoes
Celery
| " Asparagus Salad
| Tapioca Cream
The timbales are made of three
chopped hard-boiled eggs and half a
pound OF saute mushrooms, cut up
The eggs are mixed with little white
sauce and the buttered timbale molds
are lined with this. Then the mush-
rooms are mixed with the beaten
whites Of eggs and well moistened
with the cream sauce, and the centers
of the timbales are filled with thi.
mixture. The mods are set in a pan
of boiling water and cooked in the
oven ten minutes.
Try adding to your canned toma-
toes, for scalloping. a tablespoonful
Of grated cheese and very little
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-26

about-to-be bald, especially in the
gentler and only ornamental sex.
"I'd rather be dead than hairless"
has echoed scores of times in every
dermatologist's consulting room. And
the man who would invent some sure
fertilizer for raising full crop of hair
on bald pate would make huger
fortune in less time than he who
would discover cure for consump-
ton.
In spite, however, of the extraordi-
nary value which we place upon our
hair there is no part of the body for
whose real welfare and health as
such we do less for than the scalp.
Usually the only time when we begin
to take a real and personal interest in
our scalp is when it begins to come
through our hair. Almost the entire
attention which we give to the native
covering OF our heads begins in and
ends in our hair, its curl, its brilliancy
and its arrangement.
If the scalp will simply keep itself
out of sight and refrain from she'd
u'ns eo an, any u I',. VA 80 ~
shouluefS, Wl'IIi uot | liIa'en lne
color OF our CONES :. we are eoh.eh,
leave it alone. Yet this is about as
rational as combing and parting a
field of wheat and neglecting the roots
IRON wnicn II springs anu the SOIL III
"hicn II grows,
A scrupulously clean, well-ventilat-
ed and above all well-eNercised scalp
is the real secret of an adequate and
enduring crop of hair.
The measures for securing these
health rights for the scalp are neither
expensive nor elaborate nor difficult.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-26
Liberty of the
Human ScUlD
By WOODS HUTCHINSON, M. D.

Ever since the days of the Pilgrim
Fathers and the Pequot war we have
been keenly interested in the welfare
of our scalps and the best method
of raising hair on them. The Indian
method of hair raising was triae
abrupt and radical not to say heroic,
but the experience of its handful Of
victims, who were left for dead and
survived the process, would seem to
indicate that the final result in bald
ness was not as complete as that
which comes spontaneously by the
slow tooth of time.
We smile at Mr.. A. Wards story
OF the nearly baldheaded man in the
western mining camp, when the
Apaches were out and the little set
Element in hourly dread of a. muir
derous swoop, who every night before
he went to bed threw skate strap
over his few remaining hairs and
buckled it tightly under his chin.
Death he could face, but not dishg-
urement. And he has many syinpa-
thizers abroad in the land among the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-26
Chicken with Cheese Sauce
By CONSTANCE Clark.

When you wish to serve chicken in
a novel way, try boiled chicken with
cheese cream sauce.
Take chicken trussed for boiling;
rub it over with lemon juice; place
piece of slitted fat bacon on the
breast, tie it on; wrap the chicken
in well-buttered cloth; put it into a
stewpan with sufficient boiling water
to cover, with three or four sliced
onions, a bunch of herbs, about
twelve black and white peppercorns,
and enough salt to season it; bring
to the boil and simmer for forty to
sixty minutes, according to the size
of the fowl. Then take up, remove
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-26
scrapcd onion. 1t is a great improve
ment.
Here IL a satisfying menu.
Here Is a satisfying menu:
Cream Of Celery Soup
Halibut q la Nelson
Boiled Artichokes


Endive Salad with Russian Dressing
Prune and Nut souffle with Whipped Cream
To make the halibut a la Nelson,
boil together for ten minutes four
quarts of water with one-half cupful
OF vinegar, sliced onion, parsley,
celery, cloves, and salt. Into this put
three pounds of halibut and let it SIM
mer for fifteen minutes. When it is
cool take out the bones; separate the
fish into Il; kes and mix it with hall
pound or boiled rice, three table
spoonfuls of grated cheese, two table
spoonfuls Ct butter, the yolks OF four
eggs, a cupful of rich cream, tea
spoonful OF salt, and a little red per-
per. When the mixture is smooth
fold In cupful of cream, whipped
stiff. Pour into buttered individual
molds, having slice OF hard-boiled
egg in the bottom of each. Set molds
in pan of boiling water to about half
the depth of the molds and cook in
the oven until set and firm. When
ready to serve, unmold and garnish
with parsley.
The Russian salad dressing is
French dressing with mayonnaise
and chill sauce added in equal parts
until it is Of rich creamy consist
ency.
A fifth good meatless menu is
this:
Tomato PURGE with CroutoLI
Fish and Spinach BAKED
Saratoga Potatoes
Buttered Beets
Olives
Egg and Green Pepper Salad
Cheese Waters
Stuffed Pineapple
Add to the cooked, chopped, and
strained spinach a teaspoonful each
of flour and butter and two teaspoon
fuls of grated cheese. Put a layer
of this in buttered baking dish and
on it lay fillets OF white fish, covered
with cream sauce. Repeat spinach,
fish, and sauce until the dish is full,
sauce being the top layer, with
bread crumbs and bits Of butter
scattered over it. Bake half an hour.
The pineapple should be large
one with the scooped-out center
filled with its own fruit, grapefruit.
bananas, orange and cherries, the
whole sugared and served ice-cold.-
Mothers Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-26
DO You Know That

Intelligent motherhood con-
serves the nations best crop1
Heavy eating, like heavy drink
ing, shortens lifel
The registration of sickness is
even more important than the reg
istration of deaths?
The United States Public
Health Service co-operates with
state and local authorities to i'm
prove rural sanitation?
Many a severe cold ends in tu-
berculosis?
Sedentary habits shorten life1
Neglected adenoids and defec-
tive teeth in childhood menace
adult health7
A low infant mortality rate in
dicates high community intelIi-
gence?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-26

harm at all and much good, both to
the hair and scalp, but if small
amounts of it are left on the head so
as to keep the scalp and deeper parts
of the hair moist for hours it is apt
to set up a rancid fermentation in the
natural oil of the hair, giving rise to
the familiar sour or heavy smell of
seldom washed and neglected heads
and irritating the delicate surface of
the scalp by the (butyric) acid pro-
duced,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-26

the string and paper and dish up on
bed of steamed rice. Garnish with
parsley and button mushrooms; serve
the chicken for dinner while hot with
cheese cream sauce.
Cheese Cream SAUCE Take
four ounces of good Swiss cheese,
cut UP into very fine slices, put it
into a stewpan with half cup of
cream and one-half cup of becha-
mel sauce and dust of paprika pep
per; stir these ingredients over the
fire until they melt, then use.
Tommorrow-Moulded Rice pud-
ding with cherries.