davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
1ute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab
let's are taken for bad breath by all who
know them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimu-
lating them to natural action, clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-
TEN.
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any Of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or disagreeeble effects of any kind.
DIR. +. M. Edwards discovered the for
mula after seventeen years OF practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
liver complaint with the attendant bad
breath.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil !;
you will know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per
box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22
Minister Objects to
Religion In Politics

Portland, Ore, May 22.-" Religion
and politics don t mix" asserted Rev.
j. H. Boyd, Presbyterian minister, to-
day. He referred to the injection of
religion into last Fridays primary elee
tion.
DR.. Boyd yesterday preached ser
mon principally on the results of the
election, in which II out of 20 A. p. A.
or anti-Catholic candidates in Multno,
NAH county were elected.
"Now our hands are dripping with
the nastiness that has been uncovered
and our whole civil and political life is
bloekened by this creed of suspicion
and distrust," he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

That popular actress, May Robson
in new vehicle of Laughs and tears,
"The Making Over of Mrs. Matt" is
to be the attraction at the Grand to-
morrow evening. The play is said to
be clever, and to cause wet eyes as
well as aching sides, to possess whole
some stage artistry and to give to this
beloved stage favorite opportunities
that will help more thoroughly to en-
dear her as the eOneeptor of the pure,
the clean and the wholesome, as we'll
as the winsome and happy philosophic
stage creation. Much might be said
OF Miss Robson and her art; suffice
that she, in this new play, will appeal
to theatregoers of all ages and various
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

small semi-cirele of wood covered with
the same material for handle to the
top. This makes a good receptacle for
soiled clothes.
Just before putting in eggs stir a
generous pinch of flour into the hot
grease. This flour absorbs the moisture
and prevents spattering.
When baking rice pudding, escalloped
potatoes, macaroni or anything which
requires a long time, start it to boil on
the top of the stove before putting it
into the oven. 1t Will bake in half the
time end save fuel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22
Easy Ways for the Housewife.

After cleaning windows, when they
are dry, rub them with a cloth slightly
moistened with glycerine and they will
not sweat.
Mica windows in stoves can be
cleaned by soaking in a strong solu-
tion Of vinegar and water, then rub
bing with a soft flannel.
Grease spots can be taken from wall
paper by mixing pipe clay or powdered
chalk with water, to a paste, spreading
it on the spot. Leave till the next day,
then brush off and grease goes with it.
Cover a sugar barrel with cretonne or
denim, cover the top also, and attach a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

for Gervais was Rice and Ferschweiler,
who did some good work. Rice pitched
a good game and held up well, consider
ing that he pitched game Saturday.
Next Sunday Gervais will play WAGON
da at Gervais.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

tastes. That she, in the stellar role,
will possess opportunities to create
laughter and pathos, thoroughly blend
ing these two opposites possessing as
she does the happy faculty of always
throwing laughter into the foreground.
Miss Robson, as all the playgoers know,
is eomedienne of rare ability who
makes all her roles lovable, outspoken,
generous and kindhearted, and whose
personality exudes optimism, common
sense, clever satire and a rare wit
which she knows so well to interject
into all her stage creations, with the
result that she now ranks head and
shoulders above all compeers. A COM
plete production is promised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

This dressy froek is Of white ninor
draped over white satin, buneky pan.
niers giving a symmetrical skirt. The
surplice waist has puffed, if seanty,
bands at the armscyes and a surphee
front. A dash of color is given by the
crimson belt and trailing spray OF ram
bier roses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

Just how deep Jim Larkin, the turbu.
lent Irish labor leader, and his followers
are involved in the Irish revolt is not
known, but it is not 10 be doubted that
the man who preached fiery opposition
to the government in 1919 viii take adj
vantage Of the disturbances in Ireland.
1t is said that members Of "Larkin $"
citizen soldiery" seized the Dublin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22
The Sunday Dinner.

Crackers Celery.
Baked Stuffed Pork TenderlOin
Creamed Potatoes. Baked Apples
Pineapple Gelatin Salad.
Fruit. Cake. Coffee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

Beef with Brown Gravy-Take piece
of boiling beef, cook until broth is rich
enough for soup, then take beef out of
broth. Springle with three tablespoons
flour and fry in two tablespoons hot
butter (must be fried very brown), then
pour half pint of hot water over it
with heaping teaspoon of salt, and let
simmer one hour This makes a very
rich gravy and the beef very tender.
Add pinch of sage or a small onion for
flavoring, and use the broth for vege-
table soup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

Baked Pork Chops-Six good-sized
pork chops, one and onehalf cups sliced
onions, one cup water, two teaspoons
salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one
pint canned tomatoes Flour chops and
fry them till slightly Drowned. Cover
with the sliced onion, pour over the
water, put on lid and simmer half an
hour. Add tomatoes and bake thirty
minutes more in moderate oven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

Date Pudding-Soak one-half cup
pearl tapioca in one pint cold water
over night. In the morning add one
half cup sugar and one-half pound
dates cut in small pieces, and a pinch
Of salt. Cook two hours in double
boiler Flavor with vanilla Serve cold
with whipped cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

Cheese Fondu-Take two tablespoons
melted butter, add four tablespoons
flour, mix until smooth, add one cup
milk or cream, cook until thick. Take
from fire, add yolks of thre eggs, six
tablespoons grated cheese, salt and pep
per. Beat whites of eggs stiff and add
to other ingredients, then turn into
creased dish. Bake twenty minutes in
hot oven. Serve at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
4 x x x 4 4 x Il i * 4 Il 4
Cheese Dishes

Cheese Dishes
Cheese Balls-To two packages of
Neufehatel cheese add half teaspoon
onion juice and two tablespoons lemon
juice. Add dash Of ground tabasco if
desired. Mold into small balls with but
ter paddles and serve with lettuce as
salad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

Lemon Craekers-One pint sweet
milk, one cup lard, 2 1-2 cups granu-
lated sugar, whites of two eggs, pinch
Of salt, lemon extract to flavor, half Of
five cents worth Of baking ammonia.
Use flour enough to mix stiff dough.
Cut in squares.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

Creamed Cabbage Shred a small
head of cabbage very fine, cook TWEEN
ty minutes in salt water, adding
pinch of soda, then drain and add half
cup sweet milk and two small slices of
bacon. Let simmer about fifteen
minutes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

Toasted Cheese-Take slices of bread
cut three-fourths inch thick and fresh
cheese cut in thin slices and laid on
the bread. Place on inverted dripping
pan, put in moderately hot oven and
watch closely for a few minutes, or
until the cheese melts, then spread
evenly. Eat hot with little salt, but.
ter or mustard, as preferred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

postoffice and other points and Liberty
hall, in Dublin, also occupied by the in
surgents has been the headquarters OF
Larkin s followers. In 1914 il was as
serted that Larkin had stored arms and
ammunition In Liberty hall. The photo
graph shows Larkin carried on tho
shoulders Of some OF his enthusiastic
men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

X X X X X X X X X X X \ X X X
!. Our circulation Is coming up X
X and still growing the....S;
4; paper and you guess the reason. X
K +
X X x Il X X X X X 4 \ 4 X X X 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22
The Table.

Fried Oysters-Select large oysters.
Roll in fine cracker crumbs, pat into
shape, dip in beaten egg, roll again in
cracker crumbs and fry on both sides
in deep fat Smoking hot), as you would
doughnuts. Do not use butter for fry
ing, as it burns too quickly and makes
oysters soggy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22

We are in the lead-The World
kicks a man when he Is down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-22
SIX INCHES SNOW AT MBAcHAM

Pendleton, Ore, May GA six-incf
blanket of snow lay on the ground OF
Aleaeham, in the Blue mountains to.
day and snow was still falling at noon.
Little damage will result, it is believed
for the storm struck only the noun.
famous country.
Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-01
August Sonnenberg.

August Sonnenberg, a respected res
ident of Princeton town, succumbed to
tuberculosis Monday, after an illness
Of about a years duration.
Funeral services are being conduct
ed this afternoon, first from the family
residence. and later from the German
Lutheran church, Of which deceased
was a faithful member. Rev. Otto
Strauch is conducting the final ser
vices, and interment will be in the
church cemetery.
August Sonnenberg was native. Of
Russia, and at the time Of his demise
was 81 years Of age. He had been a
resident Of this country for 80 years,
and Princeton had been his home dur
ing the past four years. During his
residence here he made a most favor
able impression upon those who had
formed his acquaintance; and all
learned to esteem him. The widow
and three children two sons and a
daughter. him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-01
Kellogg at AnOka.z

Last Saturday Mr.. Frank B. Kellogg
visited Anoka and was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given by the Com
club of that city. In the after
noon he made flying trip to Elk
River, Big Lake and Monticello and
met a large number of the business
men and farmers at those places. In
the evening he returned to Anoka and
addressed large meeting, over which
Judge Giddings presided, at the Sta
dunn. More than half of the audience
was comprised of farmers from the
surrounding country. Mr.. Kellogg
was, @attentively listened to and was
greeted with frequent outbursts Of
applause. It was by all odds the most
successful political meeting held in
Anoka for many years. But it was
simply repetition Of what has oc-
Cured in every town Mr.. Kellogg has
spoken IN since he opened his cam
paign so auspiciously at Rochester =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-01
Suddenly Stricken.

C. P. Christensen, proprietor of the
Ideal restaurant in this village, was
Unexpectedly stricken with heart fail
ure Monday morning at about $3.50
O'Clock, and surrendered life almost
instantaneously Mr.. Christensen had
been attending to his affairs in the
restaurant up to few minutes pre-
vious to his taking away. He had not
complained of. illness, but it is very
evident that q short time previous to
his demise he did not feel vel, as he
went upstairs to bed shortly before
the end came. His wife heard him, ex-
claim with pain soon after he left the
dining room; and she .hurriedly ascend
ed the stairs,y.only to find him dead.
The remains were taken to Chenille
yesterday morning, and the last sad
rites are being conducted at that place
today. Interment will be made in a
cemetery there beside the remains of
three Of deceased's children, who have
answered the final summons.
c.. P. Christensen was born in Saby,
Denmark, on August 9, 1868. He came
to-. America in the year of 1881, and
located at Lyle, this state. He was
united in marriage at that place to
Miss Mary Christensen, and the widow
and three children, Marie, Ella and
Walter, survive him.
s=For 13 years Mr.. christensen oper-
ated hotel at Chenille, and he con-
Quoted restaurant at Anoka during
the four years preceding his arrival in
Princeton last October.
During his brief residence here he
won the respect of all those with
whom he came in contact, and his I'M
expected death is deplored by all who
learned to know him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-01

conditions in our land, to preserve the
best of the old methods of industry
and government, and at the same time
to develop the best of the new, and
make them all work for the welfare
of the whole people. But there can
be no hanging back, no standing still,
no half-heartedness Continued prog
ress and that alone will work out our
salvation. ..s-,s:> X
g "Our republic cannot long endure
unless each and every citizen shall be
intelligent enough and patriotic
enough to do his full share Of public
duty and realize his full sshareAof pub
lie responsibilities and burdens. To
that end it is the duty and the privi-
lege of the new leadership to keep
the door of opportunity open to the
humblest of our. land, and to give to
each and all of our citizens the en-
enlargement and protection, the, social
and industrial justice, which will per-
nit them to make the best of them
selves and their surroundings in life,
that they may contribute their full
share to the progress, the strength
and the glory Of our nation. 500
''The problems before us call for
Leadership the best obtainable, the
most sincere and honest, the most cap
able and experienced, the most devot-
ed to the public veal; they call for
real men of real courage, of genuine
constructive craftsmanship, of high
order Of ability, and Of character
with 1oftiest patriotic purposes.
E'The great state Of Minnesota is
fortunate that in selecting a candi-
date for the United States senate,
such a man is offered for the support
Of the young men of our common
wealth, in Frank B. Kellogg. We can
rally around him with full assurance
that our high ideals will be amply
realized. The successes which have
attended his career from farmer boy
Of southern Minnesota to the presi-
dency of the American Bar associa-
ton and: one of the leaders Of public
thought and action in our country, are
only the beginnings of what may be
expected from him in the senate of the
United States, and our state will in.
deed be fortunate in his work and in
his fame.' 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-01
Eleven Filings.

Monday was the last. day that filings
for county Office could beSmade, and
there were few last minute develop
ments. A total of eleven candidates
have filed, but there will only be one
contest at the primaries the First
commissioners district: +
There We're no filings in this district
until the afternoon Of the last day,
when George. Schmidt started the ball
rolling by making the necessary ar
rangements to have his name appear
upon the ballot. Before evening Will
liam Klingbeil also filed for the posi-
tion, and that night F. c. Cater tossed
his hat in the ring. Messrs. Schmidt
and Klingbeil are both former mem
bers Of the Princeton town board. Mr..
Cater is the present commissioner
from this. district, and is. at present
chairman Of the board. The names of
these three will appear upon the pri-
mary ballot, and the two highest will
be nominated and battle it out at the
general election next fall.
! Commissioner Eckdall Of the Third
! district, was without opposition until
the last day, when Chas. M. Peterson
of: Bogus Brook, became candidate.
+: Hereunder appears complete list
/ of. the candidates for Office in Mile
| Laos county. -. -...-.
|, Clerk Of the District Court-Robt
4 H.. King and H. A. Garrison.
Judge of the Probate Court-Wm. v
Sanford and P. c. Lynch.
County Commissioner, First Dis.
trict-Geo. Schmidt, VIM. Klingbeil
and F. C. Cater. 80 -. ~. $50.
4 County Commissioner, Third; Dis.
trict-Carl Eckdall and Chas. NJ. Pet.
erson.
County Commissioner, Fifth Dis
|trict-James F. Warren and s. B. Ter
):Wllhgar. 8
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-01

Character is more than intellect =
Goodness outshines intellect as the
sun makes the electric light cast a
shadow. Human character is spir-
itual accumulation of the SOULS aggre-
gate-the: sum of moral qualities
which distinguish a, man, from the
beasts. DIR. O. P. Clifford was quoted
as saying: eff an animal lives for moth
ing but what he can dig out Of the
ground, Irdon't see that it makes much
difference whether he walks on two
feet and wears ring on his hand or
walks on four feet and wears ring
in his nose." There is very little
difference between man and beast, un-
less there be moral character. It is
that that makes man human; it is that
that links. him to the Divine, and it is
that that seals him forever as the son
of God. r -.
A standard measure for character
was then dwelt upon, and the. speaker
urged his hearers to make Christ their
standard-the meek and lowly MAJ
arene whose superb character was pre-
eminent. "Does he. whose heart
prompts him to become a master of
music confne his efforts to blowing
penny whistle? ?" asked the speaker.
Christ is God Almighty's standard Of
what the character Of man ought to
be and towards Him the noblest of
souls will forever struggle. t.
In conclusion he called attention to
the fact. that while the great univer-
sites of the country might be closed
to some of the graduates, all could
graduate in Gods university Of char
acter and gain diplomas therein. When
the semester Of life passes there is
another graduation day, and the. joys
or sorrows Of that day depend upon
the character made by the individual
in life.
1t was splendid sermon, and one
that cannot be otherwise than helpful
to the graduates as they journey
through ife.: -"
Another anthem by the quartet was
we'll received, and after the benedic-
ton by Rev. Service, the exercises
closed with selection by the high
school orchestra.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-01
Civic Betterment Club Active.

The ladies of the Civic Betterment
club are active! in commendable work
along lines that make the name Of that
organization particularly appropriate.
The club had charge Of thew Of
placing Oak Knoll cemetery in a
presentable condition for Memorial
day, and it is no fattery to state that
the organization did itself proud in
supervising the cleanup. Oak Knoll
was thoroughly combed with a rake,
and all the dead grass was consumed
by fire. The Princeton fire department
put in two evenings at the cemetery,
and the ladies also aided in the work.
AS a result the "silent city" presents
an appearance of neatness that is
gratifying to those possessed Of civic
pride. "A caretaker has. been engaged
to. look after the cemetery, and his
services will be retained as long as
funds permit. The ladies cannot be
expected to do the work and finance it
also, and several have contributed to
the fund. Those who desire to see the
good work continued, and. have not
aided the same, are requested to leave
what cash donations they desire to
make with Mrs. J. F. Peterson. All
aid will be gratefully received.
Another matter in which the ladies
of the club interested themselves is
worthy Of especial mention. As a re
suit Of their efforts the grounds about
the Armory have been beautifed. The
yard in front Of same has been nicely
leyeled off, and two -four beds in
bloom enhance the appearance Of it.
The ladies are entitled to the thanks
and cooperation Of all good citizens
in their work to make, Princeton .
more desirable place Of residence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-01
Baccalaureate Exercises.

The annual baccalaureate exercises
were held at the Armory, Sunday ev-,
ening, and large audience composed
Of friends and relatives of the class Of
1916 Of the Princeton high school
was in attendance.
The armory was tastefully decorat-
ed for the occasion in the colors of the
school and class. .s. -.
A.musical program was given from
II to 1880, preceding the regular ex-
ercises, and it included selection by
the high school orchestra, and vocal
solos delightfully."- rendered by Miss
Marguerite Byers, Mrs. Gibson. and
Mrs. H. c. Cooney, with violin obli-
cato by Chester Cooney.
The regular services opened with a
selection pleasingly given by the high
school orchestra, and an anthem,
"Glory to God," by quartet followed,
and was we'll received. Rev. E. B.
Service then pronounced the invocation,
after which Mrs Gibson favored those
present with a vocal solo. Lesson:
Ephesians 4, was then read by Rev.
E. B. Service, and we'll executed
violin solo by Chester Cooney was the
next number. Mrs. Gibson and Gro
yer Umbehocker then sang a duett in
manner that won the favor of the
audience, and the sermon to the class
was given next. -. .,.,. -,
| Rev. Samuel Johnson delivered the
sermon, and it was an able and inspir-
ing effort that contained much whole
some advice. sTwentieth Century
Character was the subject, and Rev.
johnson did complete justice to it.
At the outset the speaker explained
various of the meanings and shades Of
meaning of the word character" and
stated that out of the various mean
ings evolved two had adhered
throughout the centuries. The ancient
Greeks understood a character, to be
! the instrument they used to make a
seal upon their official documents, or
a sign upon their merchandise, and in
time not only the instrument used but
the article itself was called charac-
ter: These two things lead us to the
true Interpretation Of the word when
it is applied to human life. Character
is the real work of life, said Rev.
Johnson. Personality is the instru.
ment which molds and shapes out Of
the material of heredity, environment
and experience that which is known
as character.
i The speaker then compared char
Eacter. to some of the less worth while
things of life, which men in all ages
and climes have devoted themselves to-
It is possible to accumulate multi
tude of material things, but they are
mot lasting possessions like character
! Knowledge may also be acquired, and
here Emerson was quoted as saying;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-01
Fire Destroys Barn and House.

Fire supposed to have been caused
by defective chimney wiped out the
residence on the S. P. Woodman farm,
south Of town in Baldwin, yesterday
afternoon, and the flames spread to
the barn and that was consumed also.
The loss was partially covered by in-
[surance. 4 ...:ss..ss