davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03
SALEM
SOCIAL
EVENTS

Huelat-Morris Wedding.

One Of the most brilliant weddings
of the late summer season took place
last evening at st. Paul's Episcopal
church at S o'clock, when Miss Miriam
Belt Huelat became the bride of Will
liam Alfred Morris, of Portland.
The church had been transformed in
to a bower of beauty, the prevailing
eolors being white and green, and were
artistically carried out with white flow
ers, smilax and beautiful palms. The
altar was banked with flowers, and
made a lovely picture, which will long
be remembered by the large number of
friends and relatives who we're pres.
emit.
At s o'clock Mr.. j. w. Bickford,
brothet-in-law of the bride, sang
''ThOu Art Like Unto a Lovely Flow
Ell" which was followed by Wagner's
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, beau
tifully rendered by a quartet consisting
of Mrs. w. Carlton Smith, soprano;
Mrs. w. p. Babcoek, contralto; Mr..
Ray Chapter, tenor, and Mr.. Ralph
Zercher, basso. Mr.. II. b. Thielsen &C;
companied them on the organ. Miss
Elma Weller then played the wedding
march, "Traumerei," by Schumann,
and the bridal party entered and pro-
ceeded to the altar. The bride was at
tended by her maids, Miss George Gilt
ner and Miss Lucy Williams, of Port
land, and the matron Of honor, Mrs.
Louise Bickford, sister of the bride.
The groom was attended by his best
man, Mr.. Fletcher Gaddis, of Portland.
Rev. J. f. H. Simpson performed the
beautiful Episcopal ceremony, after
which the bridal party and guests re-
paired to the home of the brides uncle,
Hon. George H. Burnett, where a re-
ception was held.
c%olors, and the red, white and blue, and,
with the beautifully costumed ladies,
made a very brilliant scene.
The Burnett home was beautifully
decorated with flowers and foliage, in
terwoven with the Stanford University
Dainty refreshments were served
during the evening.
The bride wore a handsome costume
of white lansdowne, with trimmings of
pearl lace applique, and carried an
arm bouquest of brides roses.
Miss Williams was attired in a
pretty gown of white net with Vaneu-
ciennes and blue ribbon trimming, and
carried white carnations.
Miss Giltner wore blue crepe with
lace trimmings, and also carried white
carnations.
Mrs. Bickford was gowned in a love
ly costume of lowered net over white
silk, and carried pink roses.
Many other handsome toilets were
worn by the guests.s
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. s.
Il. Huelat, of this city, and a grand
daughter of the late DR.. A. NJ. Belt.
She is a highly accomplished young
lady, very popular in the social cir
cles.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morris, of this city. He is
a graduate of Stanford University, Of
Palo Alto, Cal, and is now instructor
of Latin in the Portland High School,
which position he has held for the past
two years. On September 10th, they
will leave for Cambridge, Mass, where
Mr.. Morris will take a 2-years' post
graduate course in Harvard University.
They have the best wishes Of a large
circle of friends.
The presents received were costly
aud elegant, and showed the esteem IN
which they are held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03
CARPENTRY.

A. Olinger, the old reliable carpen.
ter, has again opened a shop with w.
T. Rigdon, the Court-street undertake.
er, and Is ready now to take orders
for job work on immediate call. Rig
don's phone, 2271, 142 Court street.
I'm A. OLINGER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03
Chained His Office.
UNpERTAKERS.


Undertakers.-We carry the largSS
and finest line Of u~ndertaker's goodI
in the city. Prices to suit all
Black and white hearse. Promp'
reliable. Save money by calling q
No. 1O7. A. M. Clough, A. ]. BasSy
1-I&-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03

food would not digest, then kidney and
liver trouble and my back got weak so I could
scarcely get around. At last 1 had all the COM
got until six years passed. | had become so
poorly l could only walk in the house by the
aid Of a chair, aud ] got so thin I had gften Np
TO die, thinking that I could not be cured. Then
one Of my neighbors said, Take my advice and
take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
bottle helped me so I thought | would get
another. and after l had taken eight bottles in
about six weeks, I was weighed, and found l
had gained twenty-seven (a7( pounds. I am as
FREE. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free
on receipt of al one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DV.
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03
ACADEMY OF THE SA-
CRED HEART
sALEM. ORE.

The forty-second scholastic year
begins September -. Sanitary and
other improvements lately made IN
the building Academic, commercial
grammar grades intermediate and
primary courses Pupils prepared for
teachers certificates. Fun course in
music Particular attention paid TO
health and moral training Address
Sister Superior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03

say-Have you tried Edwards q LuScH'
er's for meats. We have the best
sausage in town. Come and try IT,
and be convinced. 41O East State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03
once removed.

DR.. Frank f. Smith he's removed his
Offices from the rooms over the Red
Corner drug store to the new Breyman
block, over the New Yokohama Tea
store. Patrons please take notice.
s.30.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03
CLASSIFIED
Hop


Hop 5askets.-An kinds Of baskets.
Hold your orders for Walter Nor.
ley, 60 Court street. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03

Fol kent.-A'f farm of 40 acres of good
cultivated land, for cash or one-third.
Inquire of John Baker, on Garden
Road. S-3I-3t#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03

Salem Truck and DrRy Coolest
and best equipped company In 5A
lem. Piano ard furniture moT.ns
q speciality once phone, sSl. w.
w. Brown 4 Son, proprietor. Omcs
No. 90 State street slim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03

WSnted.-A bell boy at the willamette
Hotel. Apply at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03

MT. Thomas A.
Swarts. Of Sub station
c, Columbus, o., Box
Io5. writes III was
AIKEN with severe
headache, then cramps
in the stomach. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03
-EoR RENT

For Rent Willamette University
scholarship. Apply at Capital Jour.
nal office. Cliff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-03

anted.-To trade a good span Of
Young mares, harness and wagon for
or on property in or near Salem. j..
G.. Goode, 300 Commercial street.
9-l-3t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02
A LOFTY RAILWAY.
CogwheeI Electric Line TO Climb
1900 Feet.

Cogwheel Electric Line 10 Climb
1900 Feet.
The projected Mont Blanc electric
railway, as planned by NJ Ballot for a
syndicate of French capitalists, viii be
constructed on the cogwheeI system.
as used on the Jungfrau railway, says
a Paris cable dispatch to the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
1t will be nearly eleven miles long
Of which more than six miles win be
trayersed in tunnels. II will climb
IL, 40 feet from the tiny village Of Les
Touches, $3.50 feet above sea level, to
point near the Petits Rockers Rouges.
The first station will be at the top Of
the Gros Bechand. s.410 feet high, with
splendid view of the Chamonix val
ley. The second station viii be ia the
Ice region, just below the summit Of
the famous Aiguille du Coulter, at an
altitude Of 1900 feet, where the pan
Drama will embrace the fearsome preci-
pieces Of Taconaz. Les Griaz and Bion-
nassay
"A hard snow path from this point
win lead to the Grand plateau. The
third station Is planned near the OBJ
servatory and Ballot refuge hut, at an
altitude Of 1890 feet From here a
tunnel viii be cut through the northern
slope of Mont Blanc proper to the ter
minus, situated 1870 feet above the
sea.
The highest summit, $40 feet above
the terminus, can be reached from
there on foot or by sledge. The entire
train journey viii only take two hours
AIT present 1t takes the climber four
teen hours to reach the summit from
| Courmayeur.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02
INFLUENCE or SOCIETY.
Earlier and shorter Church Service
For BENEFIT of Fashionable Diners.

Earlier and shorter Church Service
For Benefit of Fashionable Diners.
Rather than change their attire from
evening dress to conventional church
clothes summer residents of Great Bar
rlngton. Mass, recently delivered an
ultimatum to the deaeons Of the First
Congregational church that the hour
of sunday evening service must be
changed, says the New York World.
The idea was fought by the conserya-
tive old deacons. but they were forced
Ia yield under threat Of tile absence OF
the summer guests and consequent
shrinkage in the collection box re-
ceipts The New Workers were upheld
by the upper crust among the vii
layers
The sunday evening service was be
gun formerly at 7:30 o'clock. Hereaft-
er It will be at ) o'clock IN the after
noon. This win allow the summer Wis
itors to go to church and return in time
to dine in their regular evening dress
The service will also be shortened 50
that correct evening clothes may be
donned at the proper hour. 9 p m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02

the surgeon when the latter hac I'm.
ished There were scores with arm
and leg wounds, including many with
shattered bones. The treatment Of these
was ridiculously simple. a little cleans
ing and a fresh piece Of court plaster
suaiclng. Several of the Fifth company
had holes IN the tops of their heads
running downward as if they had beer
hit while lying nat upon the ground
A pierced brain is of little consequence
For the ninety and nine there was but
one extremity in condition that
threatened blood poisoning, 50 that am.
putation was necessary. An anesthetlc
was administered III this case and the
member removed in the time required
by the usual person to pare the finger
nails of one hand
And now You will naturally say
have depicted a bushman or sick re
port and point out to me that the show
ing Of the japanese in the field the
phenomenal days work Of Togo, the
brilliant TANKS and strategies Of Ku-
roki -ape- not the showing Of an army
of bushmen or a herd Of brothers to
the OK. To this | must answer that
Togo and Kuroki, the index fingers OF
the campaign so far. and the general
STAFF Of Tokyo, the eyes of the Japa-
nese endeavor. and the officers gen
orally are different breed IL men. a
brighter, better breed, tnan tile common
soldier OF Japan And more vital than
this is the marvellous passion Of the
ranker himself, the eoolie. the nerve
less little fighter who carries out the
orders Of his superiors
This passion consumes him 1t shines
in his charges, uprears him from an
armed brute illumines every phase OF
his service, compensates him 10 the
eyes Of the understanding for the
vacuum he carries in the stead OF sen
timent and feeling. and sets him apart
from the demon Turk and the frothing
pagan. This passion Is bis love fol
the emperor, the halting mystery 81
falsetto voice, Mutsnhito. and hi:
eagerness 70 die for that love.
Because Of this passion and not be
cause he is fanatically timorous undel
fire and inhumanly wooden in the hos
pital is the japanese the greatest mar
for man foot soldier on earth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02
FEET or JAPANESE.
Their Defectiyemess Pointed 0ut by
a French PAysiefan.

a tremcA fA4StefAu.
All military man are agreed That the
feet Of soldiers must ID til good condi
ton iii Greer thaf they caa fnlfill their
duties efficiently gas tie Medical Rec
ord. No troops tie rect IT whose mem
bers generally are not sound are able
TO carry on il long campaign SUCCESS
fully Indeed. good food and good
feet are two most essential points in
determining the issue OF a war The
japanese according 10 al reports, is
iE almost every respect an ideal sol
der He is brainy, enduring. strong
and. moreover. is sble TO thrive ON a
diet which would mean almost starva-
ton to d European. He is III addition
patriotic to famaticism. aud, ais Is well
known. fanaties have ever been most
redoubtabe fighters. But he has
weakness and iii tile opinion Of DR..
Martignon. late resident physician to
the French embassy in Peking, q fatal
weakness his feet are defective His
body is Of iron. but his feet are OF clay.
The British Medical Journal. referring
TO this matter, gives an apropos QUOTA
ton from Rudyard Kipling That writ
er, in MY Lord the Elephant" puts
into the mouth Of one of his characters,
Mulvaney, the witty Irishman, these
words
! had a boot gall. but ! Was all for keep
In UP wild the rig mint ard such like fool
ishness 20 / finished up wild a hole ia my
heel that you eud ha' dhrew tent peg
into. Faith, how often have ! preached
that to recruits since. for warming ~
them 10 look after their feet Our doc
thor, who kneN orr business as we'll as his
own, he seq to rne-in the middle Of the
Tang pass II was-'.srhats sheer dashed
carelesSness sez he. How often have
told you that a marchin' man Is no
stronger than his feet his feet-his feet!"
SEE he.
The feet of the japanese are not nat
urally weaker or worse than the feet
of other orientals probably better-but
the authorities in their zeal TO copy ac-
curately the equipment Of European
infantry have shod their soldiers iii
thick heavy boots and have In this re-
spect oyershot the mark. The japanese
have been accustomed for generations
| to wear sandals, paper shoes or those
made Of Il soft material or to 20 bare
footed. Thus 20 put persons not used
to having their feet restrained into
heavy leather boots was an expert
ment not altogether III accord with the
high intelligence displayed BY the Jap.
anese authorities IN all other matters
relating to war. The mistake may cost
them dear, may even influence the re-
suit of the war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02

sheriff Dienst Of Labette county,
Kan, recently took Eastus Rose, a pho
tographer, 10 the Insane asylum at Os-
awatomie, says the Kansas city Jour
nal Mr. Rose was pleased with much
that he saw along the road He con
tinually regretted the absence Of his
camera, which prevented him from
preserving the beautiful landscapes
through which the train was passing.
Arriving at Osawatomie, he was en-
raptured with the gardens and shrub
berry surrounding the asylum. You
like it, do your asked the sheriff.
"Like It'll Luxe itl'' exclaimed the pris-
oner why If Id known il was ike
this, I'd have gone crazy d year ago."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02
SCIENCE SETTINGS.

After numerous experiments Profess
or Greer Of tile Berlin University Eye
and Ear hospital declares that radium
offers nothing to the blind In the way
Of relief from their afiiietion
A series Of tests Of the Edison nickel
iron storage battery IN the central lab
oratory Of electricity In Paris shows
that it has a capacity twice as great az
that Of the best lead cell used in
France, the FuImen cell.
A German scientist has succeeded by
treating cleansed vegetable fibers OF
peat moss with the waste molasses OF
beet sugar manufacture in producing a
compound that serves acceptably as
food for domestic animals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02

AT committee meeting Of the Lon
don Esperanto club the other night re-
ports were read from the various sec
lions, says the New York Globe The
list Of commercial men II different
countries who are using Esperanto for
business purposes Is daily Increasing,
and one firm of ironworkers in Hnd-
dersheld has received so many orders
that secretary has been sent to Lon
don to learn the language as rapidly as
possible. More than a score Of reviews
and newspapers are using Esperanto
regularly. the latest being q Cuban
journal and the international Science
Review, whose contributions include
men Of eleven different nationalities-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02

An important series Of experiments
with submarines Is TO be carried out
at Portsmouth. says the London En-
gineer One Of the principal tests will
consist Of fishing for submarines with
wire net. For the purposes OF the
experiments n netting 200 feet long.
made Of thin but strong steel wire, Is
to be attached TO three steam pinnaces
and by them drawn under water at the
depth which It is known submarines
usually travel. When one Of the little
craft becomes entangled IN the meshes
the two outside boats viii close in
around IL and 10 force it to come to the
surface or sink
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02
DARING AERIAL FLIGHT.
Teachers Slide on Wire Rope From
Mountain Top into valley.

Teachers Slide on Wire Rope From
Mountain Top into valley.
The Villagers Of Yeyrier. in Switzer
land, have brought remarkable stories
and Photographic proofs Of daring
aerial flight made there by II. Cha
pins, a young coach Of tie GeE 20 uni
verslty, says a specials cable dispatch
from Geneva to the New York Ameri
can,
Rising sheer from Eeyrier Il the
mountain SaIeye, where cattle graza
ana where many shepherds live III
order to save the long trip ZIP AMI
down the mountain steel cable has
been stretched from plateau Of the
mountain down into the valley, 2,2T5
feet below. Along this, on travelling
pulley, materials are sent, and it hats
been the dangerous pleasure of NJ Cha
pins to slide down this slender wire.
He does not slide in sling depend
ing from the wire, but seated on the
wire, his only protection being a leath-
er seat. Twenty-Five times be has
made the sliding descent and without
accident except once when he lost bis
balance and turned over but was just
able to pun himself up with one hand
and SO save himself from d fall which
would have smashed him upon the
rocks in, the valley 9T5 feet below. AZ
one point In one of his Journeys he slid
1900 feet in four minutes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02
Tie times Daily Short Story.
loD2y 2oSeSQ, DQSQSe2 NpAoa0 3nSrc


sion 10 make personal Inspection or
the Oneida 1t was granted but if the
inspector was looking for some pro
pelIing machinery he found none. In
deed there was no need of such an in
spectlon, for a representative Of each
owner sailed ON the opposing yacht
The captain went away apparently SAT-
is6ed, but puzzled
There were few persons on the
dock early IN the day before the third
race who saw members Of the Oneida's
crew go aboard and noticed that when
they walked it was with a stiff gait,
while one of them had stomach on
him disproportionate TO his limbs. But
these witnesses had nothing to do with
the yachts or the races.
Thee third race was to and from a
stake boat with the wind on the quar-
ter. The winning of the second race
by the Oneida had excited an interest
in the last trial and the course was
covered by yachts and pleasure boats.
OF course no one knew Of the stake or
there would have been no room on the
water for the contestants. II the sec
ond race was surprise, the third was
a marvel Tie Oneida, without carry
ing either the sail or having the excel
lent lines Of her rival. had no sooner
got away under an eight knot breeze
than she began to draw ahead, turn
ing the stake a quarter of mile in adj
vance. On the way back the breeze
lulled, and with the lull the relative
speed Of the Oneida increased. She
crossed the line three-eighths of a mile
ahead Of the Ariadne amid shouts Of
the spectators and barking Of yachts
cannon
There was suspicion that, after all,
there had been fraud perpetrated IN the
race, bnt Miss Asche's representative
said that he had been on deck every
minute Of every race and could have
detected it il practiced. Mr.. Leighton
dined with the loser on the evening Of
the last race, and after dinner they re-
tired TO the library, where be claimed
his reward. Miss Asche confessed with
her head on his bosom that she had
dreaded lest she should win. Never
theless she was ehagrined that her
yacht should have been so ignominious
~ beaten.
Don't distress yourself about that
sweetheart said her lover. "Tomor
row | will give you d sail IN her and
/ show why she was beaten
when they were aboard the Oneida
Leighton gave the crew orders to lint
up On deck. From the fat mans stom
ach he took the parts Of pump. while
the rest pulled sections Of piping from
under their trousers legs. These were
taken to the keelson, cork taken from
hole in the stem and one from tbs
stern. When the apparatus had beer
put together, water was sucked noise
lessly from the forehead hole and eject
ed from the one al the stern.
Il got the idea" said Leighton
from marine animal TINT propes
itself in the same fashion.
Miss Asche was satisfied. She hat
lost the race, as she had secretly De
sired, ana her boat was still her pride
JULIAN YARNHAM.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02

Some people cannot eat strawberries,
but every one can use them externally
as an aid to beauty, says the Country
Gentleman 1t is wonderful how a
crushed strawberry rubbed over the
teeth will whiten them 4 strawberry
cut in two and rubbed over the face Is
an excellent remedy for freekles, sum
nler pimples and general defective
complexion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02
A SATISFACTORY
YACHT RACE
Iorisinal

tOriginall
Royal Leighton had been hanging
about Blanche Asche for a long while.
Miss Asche gave him little encourage
ment; indeed. she seemed to be AZ times
bored by bis presidency. She was full
Of mischief and occasionally would
give him bit of hope just to see how
crestfallen he would be when she gave
him the cold shoulder Both were
rich. Leighton's taste was for horses;
Miss Asche's for boats. one day when
Leighton had proposed for the tenth
time the lady said to him:
"I'll tell you what IN do I'll match
my yacht Ariadne against your Oneida
If your boat beats mine I'll marry you.
II mine beats yours be 1t understood
that you're not to bother me with
your propositions ever after"
'But my Oneida Is tub said
Leighton. n know nothing about
yachts You know LOT about them,
and your Arladne is the fastest boat
Of her class atioat ID American
waters.
ITS that or nothing Blanche re
Piled III you accept, I'll send my
sailing master TO you to arrange the
details; II not shall consider any
future attentions from you as the
world would consider an insult from
one who las refused TO fight
There was nothing for Leighton but
TO seize upon this one chance. He
agreed to the terms, the best two In
three races, sailed under the standard
yachting rules. Both yachts were III
spected and measured but this was !
mere form, for neither was to give the
other any time.
On the day of the first race few knew
anything about it, and those who did
failed to see. much pleasure IN prospect
for a race between the fleet Ariadne
and the commonplace Oneida.
There was fine breeze TO the stalk.
boat, and the Ariadne sailed away
from the Oneida, turning the stalk,
half mile In the lead, but comina
back there was much surprise Oh ths
part Of the spectators to see that tbs
Oneida under a slaokening wind gain
ca On her rival but she did not maxi
up more than half her loss, and thu
first race was won By Miss Asehe.
At the second-a triangular race
there was scarcely any wind at al
The spectators specialized as TO how
the Oneida could get over the water
while the Ariadne was almost be
Gained, but 1t was generally supposei
that the sailor Of the former took ad
vantage Of a tide current. The 0neid
drew away from her rival on th
second leg Of the triangle and KEEP
most Of what she had gained on th
third leg, coming in a full minut
ahead.
Miss Asche's heart stood still.
Before the third race was sailed til
captain of the Ariadne asked permis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-02
pesecrated Uncle sans Money

Chicago July Because he pasted
advertising slips on United States halt
dollars D. 4. Phalen Of Harvard, III,
has been arrested and brought 70 Chi
cago. He il brother of the mayor
Of Harvard and admitted be affixed
to the coins some slips stating that II
the money was brought to this store
he would give its value in clothing
Phalen was released on bonds