davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-18

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-18

Der 90 sabre aIte Oerbeiratbets
Jobn Gregorp. pun go. 1452 @laDs
fsone alDenus. ein angfteilter Der
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-18

Ocean gitn, q. s., II. M6rs.
lin iunee Dnmen bappn abauihrs.
den, olie 0eiftlihe Su bstrutbeu. INN
bic ben Mitttpsn ppH GeiitIi1sn bss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

Albert f. Cramer, of Portland and
Miss Lena SCHNEIDER, of Salem, was
solemnized at high noon in the Ger
man Methodist church, the ceremony
performed by Bishop Charles w,
Smith. The church decorations were
very beautiful. Asparagus and white
asters were used in profusion.
A cousin of the bride, Miss Frieda
Muellhaupt, of Portland, played En-
gelmann's wedding march as the
ushers, Mr.. Carl 0sterman, Mr..
Henry Osterman and Mr.. Alfred Os-
terman entered Following were
three tiny maids, Hulda Mag, Lou
lisa Cramer and Constance Yantis, in
white frocks, scattering pink and
white sweet peas before the bride
who was charming In gown OF
shimmering ivory white satin, en-
train and garnished with Princess
lace, Her veil of tulle was caught
with orange blossoms. Miss Frieda
SCHNEIDER, sister of the bride, was
maid uf honor and wore blue crepe
de chine. Her flowers were pink
carnations. After the ceremony
there was a wedding dinner at thC
home of the brides mother, Mrs. An
ma SCHNEIDER, in Fairmount.
The dining room was graced will
tall pink lilies and the same flowers
were used as centerpiece on the ia
BILE at which places had been marked
for seventeen guests, the bridal par
ty, relatives and a few intimat
friends.
Mrs. Cramer has many friends II
Salem, which has been her home sine
childhood She is especially wei
known in Willamette University cir
cles, where she was very active 4
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion work, and graduated with tn
cless of nineteen hundred and sever
Seven.
Reverend Cramer was pastor {
the German Methodist church in ST
lem for two years, and president {
the Ministerial Union. He was r.
Gently transferred to the First Ge
man Methodist church, Of Portlan
After a short outing, which will II
/ clude the Columbia river trip, Re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

erend and Mrs. Cramer will be at
home to their friends about the mid
die of October, at 5O9 Hoyt street.
80
OF interest to many friends in Sa-
lem will be the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Pansy Sweetser
and Kenneth Mckenzie Clark Neill.
of Scotland, which took place at
three o'clock on Wednesday after
noon, in All Saints Episcopal
church, Reverend Roy Edgar Rem
ington officiating.
THE bride who came In on the
arm Of her father, Mr.. Philip Met
schan, wore a chic SUIT of cream
broadcloth with lace waist and black
picture hat bearing white plumes.
She wore the groom's gift, a dia-
mond lavalier, and carried bridal
bouquet of mauve orchids and lilies
of the valley. Miss Lillian Metschan
attended her sister as bridesmaid.
She was gowned in white lingerie
and wore black picture hat,
adorned with white plumes Her
flowers were bridesmaid roses. Nor
man Clark Neill was his brothers
best man. A large number of friends
were present at the church. Follow
ing the service, wedding supper
was served at the Imperial, with
places marked for thlrty-six rela-
tives and intimate friends Of the
BRIDE Orchids centered the brides
table, and favors of the same ex-
quisite flowers marked the places.
Orchids and pink baby roses were
used on the other table. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neill left on the Shasta limited
for some weeks of travel in Califor-
mia, where they will eventually
make their future home"
Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Ethel
Folger were hostesses for about
thirty members of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps last Thursday afternoon
at Mrs. Smiths home on North Six
: teenth street. This affair was so
: cial gathering. An elaborate lunch
was served.
L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

weeks. returned to Salem last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thielsen mo-
tored to Portland last week Friday
and were week end guests of the w.
T. Pangles and the Calvin Heigligs
A box party was rendered them for
the enjoyment of Jumping Jupiter"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Akin accompan-
led by Miss Florence Akin, returned
last Sunday from four months
trip in Europe and were guests this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Spencer
Mrs. Hughes, of Portland, is visit
ing this week with her daughter,
Mrs. A. ~ Bush.
On Thursday afternoon there was
| a gathering in First Methodist
church parlors of the cradle roll and
beginners in the Sunday school.
These children, accompanied by their
mothers, made a guest list of about
one hundred. The occasion was for
the purpose of introducing Mrs. F.
I H. Thompson, who has recently been
elected to have charge of the cradle
roll which numbers one hundred and
twenty-five and includes children
from one to four years of age. Miss
Anna Nowlen is superintendent of
the beginners, who prepared the pro-
gram for the afternoons entertain
ment and presented their numbers
very prettily Reverend r. n. Avi-
son gave an interesting talk on sub
jects pertaining to the work. Mrs
Homan addressed the Mothers class
and Mrs. Thompson acknowledged
her introduction with remarks con-
cerning the work for the coming
year. Six young women of the Sun
day school served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Graber re-
turned home last week Friday from g
visit with Doctor and Mrs. Ringo In
Pendleton, during the roundup eX.
hibition.
Mrs. o. p. Hoff accompanied hei
guests to Portland last Thursday
Miss Iverson, of Tacoma, leaving OF
the following day for her home, ant
Miss lone Wright, Mrs. Hoff's cousiI
from Cheney, Washington, will re
main in Portland for a week or two
visiting Mrs. H. E. Hoff.
At Portsmouth, Ohio, situated on
hundred and twelve miles above Gin
| ainn0H tho CnnAnA hui nrtn
church, a fine new edifice, will b.
dedicated during the ceremonies
which are to extend from Novembe
the twenty-sixth to October the third
= Reverend H. A. Ketchum, of Salem
, was the first pastor of the Firs
Presbyterian church in Portsmout
: and remained with them for te
! years. Having received an urgen
{ invitation, he is expecting to b
' present for the dedication celebra
I tions. Owing to i'll health, Mis-
Ketchum will not be able to accom-
pany her husband.
$50
A Mr.. Andrew Young, Mrs. Eliza
/ beth Spaulding's brother-in-lav
= whom she has not seen for sixtee
+ years, arrived in Salem on Thursda
o and will remain for short visit.
hth
Mrs. William r. King, of Portlan
came to Salem this week for Il
: Matthews-Brown nuptials.
n On Tuesday, September the twel
v ty-sixth, the marriage of Reverel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

was an over Sunday guest of Reyer-
end and Mrs. R. y. Avison.
Mrs. Barr C. Lee has been the
guest this week of Mrs. J. P. Ecker,
in Portland.
Mr. William Kiltz. of Vancouver.
British Columbia, has been visiting
in Salem.
After the morning service en- Sun
day, September the twenty-fourth, in
the Unitarian church at San Fran
cisco, and surrounded by a few close
friends, Myrtle Edwina Montgomery
was united in marriage to Edgar ].
Sherman.
The bride was charming in a gown
of pink broadcloth trimmed with vel
vet of the same shade. She wore a
black picture hat with facing and
plume of pink and carried pink roses.
Miss Florence Blanchard was the
brides maid. The maid and groom's
attendants were friends in San Fran
cisco where Miss Montgomery resid-
ed at one time. Acuuaintances
which were then formed. placed
huge jars of pink roses about the
pulpit and scatter the flowers be-
meath After the ceremony, the
young couple was showered with
roses, and as they left the church,
grains of rice fell upon them.
A dinner was served at the hotel
to which the minister and his wife
the attendants and witnesses were
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will reside
in Coalinga, California. where Mr.
Sherman is engaged in business.
$%*
For the pleasure of her guest Miss
Gertrude Stamp, of Greattinger
Iowa; Miss Mabel Grimmels was
hostess with a chatting dish supper
last Monday evening, asking Miss
Ida Marshall, Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs
ClaraNeugebauer, Miss Mabel Will
son, Miss Elsie COtterman and Miss
Grace Blalock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Yanti.
Miss Mildred Perkins, who were
married four weeks ago today, lef
yesterday morning, having visited
for few days in Salem. Mr.. Yanti!
is in bueiness at Wallowa, Unior
county, in Eastern Oregon.
Mr.. George A. Dearborn, of Min
neapolis, was a Salem visitor thi
week. Mr.. Dearborn is travelin,
through the west coast states Will
the view of locating in the city mos
pleasing to him.
Misses Aetna and Esther Emmel
of Sherwood, Oregon, are attending
Willamette University and will b
with their sister, Mrs. F. H. Thomp
son, during the winter
!
Mrs NJ, L. Meyers and Mrs. w. A
Denton left Salem last Wednesda
for a visit in Portland and TIL
Dalles.
=
Mr.. Ralph Serven, of Washingto
District of Columbia, who has bee
in the west coast states on impor
tant business, spent Saturday an
Sunday in Salem with his cousin, Nj
Frank Newberry.
Celebrating her daughter, Emma
eighteenth birthday, Mrs Eff
Wright gave a family dinner lai
Wednesday evening Roses wei
used in the dining room and on IL
table covers were laid for Mr.. an
Mrs. w. H. Byars, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
and Glover, Miss Emma Wright, Mis-
Vera Wright, Nesbitt Byars, of GolC
endale, Washington; Mr.. Josep
Wright, Elma Wright and Mrs. Eff
Wright. A few young friends can
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

fell to Miss Jennie Fry, the money
to Miss Grace Damon.
Assisting Mrs. Brown were Ger
trude Cunningham, of Portland;
Misses Grace and Mayme Babcock,
Miss Jennie Fry and Miss Gertrude
Fawk.
The bride presented her maids of
honor with lovely brooches, alike.
and Miss Efie Mae King was captor
of her bouquet.
In the den, brilliant with scarlet
geraniums, the numerous and beauti-
full wedding gifts were displayed.
After a honeymoon outing at New
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews will re-
turn to Salem before leaving for
their future home in San Francisco,
where Mr. Matthews is connected
with the United States bureau of
mines, as expert chemist. He will
have charge of the laboratory in that
city. There will be no announce
! ment cards.
The short lives of this young cou-
pie have been passed in Salem and
the sincerest wishes of admiring ac-
quaintances and prayers of loving
friends for their future happiness
will follow wherever they may dwell.
80
Mrs. w c. Knighton, accompanied
by Mrs. James H. Murphy, returned
home last Friday from a visit in
| Portland. On Sunday they motored
down to the city, Mrs. Murphy re-
naming and the Knightons return
ing the following day.
Mrs. Harry Flavel, of Astoria, en-
joyed a visit this week with her cou-
sin, Mrs. John ]. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Nick. Hofer,
Miss Sabine Dent are being show
cred with Fluctuations over the arri-
val of son, Robert Dent, on the
evening of September the twenty
fourth, nineteen hundred and eleven.
Mrs. Harry Olinger's friends will
be glad to know of her steady i'm
provement indicating a return of
health.
In the beautiful new parsonage on
Friday afternoon of last week, Mrs.
Richard n Avison was hostess with
a reception complimenting the wives
of ministers who were in attendance
upon the conference. About sixty
women called between the hours OF
four and six.
| The house was attractively decor
ated. Red roses in the reception
room, the dining room artistic with
pink roses and in the living rooms
were pink asters. In receiving and
entertaining, Mrs. Avison was as
sisted by Mrs. Frederick MendenhalI
Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Mrs. Joseph
Graham.
Miss Geneyieve Avison presided in
the dining room, the Misses Berry
Holt, Eva Scott and Ruth Boyer as
sisting. Richard Avison, Jr., wei
coined the guests at the door ant
dainty little Ruth Barnes directed
; them at the second landing of thu
stairs. This was one of the mos
pleasant social affairs during thu
conference in Salem.
Norlyn Hoff left home on Sunda!
last, for his second year of study il
the Oregon Agricultural College.
%%&
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Kennedy, o
Portland, who are taking their honey
moon trip, stopped in Salem las
: Sunday for a few days visit will
; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Spaulding.
: Mrs. Arthur Rowland and littl
S daughter, Elizabeth from Southern
( Oregon, are visitors of Mrs. Williar
!. Burghardt, Jr.
: Mr. Ralph Wright of Creton, Ohio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

Continued on. Page A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowersox re-
turned home last Wednesday, having
enjoyed most delightful three
months vacation Two months were
passed in the mountains OF southern
Oregon and the remaining time, at
Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Sauter and
their daughter, Miss Bernice, who
have been in Newport for some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

During her stay in Salem, Miss
Elizabeth Isabelle Winlock. one Of
the prominent character dellneators
in Jumping Jupiter, was enter
tanned by Mrs. F. A. Jones, of 440
North High street. Miss Winlocks s
mother, Mrs Martha Moreland, was
schoolmate Of Mrs. Jones in Mon
roe, Wisconsin, where the family is
still living.
The late Jacob Wenger attended
the same school Mrs. Jones friends
who we're asked to meet Miss Win
lock were delighted with her charm
| ing personality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-30

Mrs. Arthur Howland and little
Elizabeth, from Southern
Oregon, are visitors of Mrs. William
Jr.
Mr.. Ralph Wright, of Creton, Ohio,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-23
A Shock TO Vanity.

my wife gave me birthday pres
ent that has a tendency to take the
conceit out of any man who thinks he's
good looking" said the man who
shaves himself. 81 confess that have
all along had sort of sneaking idea
that l had little more than my share
of manly beauty; that when it came
to showdown I was there with the
goods. But not any more. I'm cured.
And my wife's present did it, What
was it? Why. simply one of those
shaving glasses that magnify three
times. The first time used 1t got q
view of my face that rather startled
me. Every blemish, every wild hair
Under the skin, every open pore, all the
minute ugliness that isn't apparent to
the naked eye-these things confronted
me in all their magnified responsiveness
l used the glass just once and then ac-
cidentally dropped 1t down the air
shaft to the basement below. l don't
want to look like a monstrosity every
time shave myself."-New York
Times
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-23
BEST STYLE OF PIGPEN.

air. A little pig takes cold very easily
and RECEIVERS slowly If at Ill. TO pre-
vent taking cold he must be kept
dry, warm, away from drafts and pro-
vided with fresh air.
A little pig loves sunshine and needs
it almost as much as he needs food.
No piggery is fit for the purpose un-
less it admits direct sunshine on to the
floor Of every pen at the time the
pigs are farrowed, furnishes plenty Of
fresh air and provides for exercise in
the open air Dryness, sunshine,
warmth, fresh air, freedom from
drafts and exercise are of primary i'm
portance in raising pigs. These Sc
cured, the battle is half won. In put
ting up buildings the six requirements
just mentioned must be kept constant
ly in mind Not one can be neglected.
Whitewashing the inside of the
house is an excellent practice. Besides
going long way toward disinfecting,
it increases the light materially. When
the sunshine strikes whitewashed
wall much Of it Is reflected to the
floor and does q great deal of good.
Dark houses which must be used will
be much improved by whitewashing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-23
A Far-TravelIed ALLIGATOR.

A female alligator four and half
feet long, species Alligator mississippi
ensis, was recently captured in CEN
trail Oklahoma, in bayou of the
South Canadian River. Mr.. II. II.
Lane of the University of Oklahoma
believes that the animal had travelled
up the Arkansas River to the mouth
of the Canadian, and thence to the
point where 1t was found, distance
of some $50 or 400 miles west of the
Arkansas-O Oklahoma state line. Tho
Canadian River is not navigable, and
during most of the year Is only a small
meandering creek in a wide valley.
The alligator had been in the neigh
borhood at least three years before its
capture. It's skeleton Is now in the
university museum, where the lone
traveller is also commemorated by a
life-like model.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-23
Cheers For the Glass Hen.

The frost proof hen may be COM
ing, says the Rural New Yorker, but
the glass hen is here, and one of her
June eggs in January does very well.
Water glass or silicate of soda is the
best family preservative for eggs, and
it will pay any farmer to breed the
glass hen. Eggs laid in April, May and
June are best for preserving.
Boil nine gallons of water After it
has cooled pour in one gallon of water
glass and stir it thoroughly. Put in a
stone jar and gently place in the mix
ture about thirty dozen eggs. Get them
as close to laying rs possible and have
them clean. Put the jar in the cellar
or dark room, cover it over and let
it alone until you want the eggs. For
family use the glass hen is n wonder
in its way a good partner for alfalfa,
vetch and the rest of the farm helpers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-23
The Goteborq system,

The "Goteborg System" works like
a charm. Before it was adopted Nor
way consumed more alcohol per in
habitant than any other country in
Europe, but, owing to the "Goteborg
System it is now one of the most
temperate of all lands. In other words,
only fourth of the quantity of ardent
spirits Is consumed in Norway per
inhabitant as compared with the con-
sumption before the system went into
operation. The saving to the people
in dollars reaches into the millions,
and crime has practically been elimi-
mated. The death rate as the immedi-
ate result of alcoholism has dropped
from 33 per 10000 of the population
to 10,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-23
GOOD AND CHEAP H0GPEN.
Place 1t So as to Give the Pigeies
Plenty Of Sun-They Need It.

Place It So as to Give the Pigeies
Plenty Of Sun-They Need It.
A good and economical cot for hog
raising is shown in the accompanying
cut 1t is made of skids by and 9
feet long. The joists are % by and
are laid fiat. The roof doors are
eighteen inches wide, and paper and
lap siding are used for the walls. The
pen is a convenient knOckdown ar
rangement.
The whole thing can be built for
$25.
About the best floor is the ground,
with woven wire stretched on top to
prevent the hogs from roofing. Elec-
trically welded conrcrib wire is very
satisfactory. This makes floor
which is easy on the hogs, almost free
from rats and, if properly bedded,
warm and dry. 1t is, however, more
difficult to keep free from dust than
some other floors. Many concrete
floors are used, but they are cold, liza
BILE to be wet and are hard on the
hogs feet. Often almost an entire pig
crop and many sows are lost by TAX
ing cold on concrete floors. Concrete
floors are, however, very satisfactory
when covered with plank overlays or
false floors, which should be raised
from the concrete about an inch by
mailing cleats ON the under side.
Board floors are expensive, short
lived, cold if up off the ground and
make the worst kind of rat harbors.
Rats may be kept out by packing sand
or cinders to the top Of the joists be-
fore laying the floor, but these mate
rials are often too expensive to be
used for this purpose. 1t is still hard
for many farmers to get rid Of the no.
ton that anything is good enough for
q hog. Yet there is no animal on the
farm which requires better protection
q good bed is more necessary and
none so much in need Of sunshine as
the little pig The horse and the cow
have good coats of hair, even a calf
or colt when left in the cold is pro-
vided with a good fur coat, the hens
feathers are the best of protection
against cold but the hog has almost
nothing between his skin and the
weather.
One of the first requisites for sue
cess with hogs Is a shelter where
young pigs can be kept warm and
well supplied with sunshine and fresh
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-23
THE PROSE TRANSLATION.
Shows Difficulty of Forcing the p-or
of the Understandings.

The difficulty of forcing the door Of
the understanding is amusingly illus
trated in story related by Mrs. Rog-
er A. Pryor in her recent book, "My
Day: "reminiscences of Long Life"
Mrs. Pryors daughter, Mrs. Rice, once
attempted to introduce William Cul-
len Bryant to class of poor white
boys she was teaching at night
school in her home on plantation in
Virginia.
She had taught them to read and
write, had given them some arithme-
tic and geography, even some Latin,
and was then minded to awaken the
esthetic instincts which she believed
must exist in the poor fellows. She
read the beautiful poem "To a Water
Fowl"
"Now, boys" she eagerly said,
tell me how you would feel If you
had seen this?"
There was dead silence. Appealing
to the most hopeful of her pupils, she
received an enlightening response:
81 wouldn't think nuthin'."
"What would you say?" she per-
sisted.
wal, l reckon I'd say, Thar goes
a duck!"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-06-23

have made great improvements in the
art
The original making of ensilage was
nothing more than in imitation of the
dog that digs in the ground to cover
up and keep a bone or something else
he wanted to keep and eat at later
date. But, while the silo in the ground
serves great deal better than none at
all, it falls short of being as satisfac-
tory as those built above ground
OF course the practical use of the
silo is the keeping of forage in sue
culent condition, and the most general
adaptation is for the use of dairy cows
In this use of it the consumption Of
ensilage has increased very rapidly In
the last ten years.
1t may be that a chemical analysis
does not prove that forage of any sort
same would have cut and cured in the
regular way, but it has been the ex-
perience of all who have used good
corn ensilage that it is the best meth
cd to preserve corn for cattle.
The digestive nutrients in forage of
any sort seems to be kept in a more
satisfactory condition as ensilage than
any other way, and far greater guam
tity per acre can be got from the
land, so that any farmer who keeps
many cattle will be certain to find
that the silo is very necessary on his
farm