davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

went out to the fair grounds last
Wednesday evening for a picnic. Over
bon fire a Dutch lunch was cooked
Music and games filled the evening.
The round trip was made by street
car.
After a pleasant visit of a weeks
duration Miss Bertha Jones, who was
the guest of Mrs. George G. Will and
Miss Minzenmier, returned on last
Wednesday to her home in Portland.
Misses Bessie, Ray and Ethel Smith
entertained the Orange club last week
Thursday evening, with a seven
o'clock luncheon at the state fair
grounds. Chinese lanterns were used
for decorating and lovely refresh
ments were served. About twenty
members enjoyed the affair.
&&&
Mrs. Seba Case Wall is at Seaview
as cottage guest Of the w. Melvine
Plimptons.
Doctor and Mrs. Harry Clay and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart
enjoyed a delightful week end trip to
Silver Creek falls.
hRH
Miss Irene Campbell, whom Port
land claims as one of her women ten
mis- champions, but who is a resident
of Salem, is visiting at North Beach
this week. Miss Campbell distin-
guished herself by excellent playing
in the different towns where tour
naments were held
So
The annual picnic of First Christ
ian church bible school was held last
Saturday on the state fair grounds
when good crowd enjoyed the after
noon and early evening Among
games played by the young folks was
base ball between a girls nine and
boys, who played left handed. In ad-
dition to the six o'clock supper, lem
onade and plenty of fine candy was
furnished for all the guests at the
expense of the bible school. In every
way the affair was very enjoyable.
Miss \Olive Metcalf returned home
last Monday after a short visit with
Mrs. E. M Hulden in Portland
49,
When the Rebeccas held their reg
ular meeting in Odd Fellows hall last
week Monday, after the session Mrs
M. T. Baldwin was genuinely sur.
prised when a reception was rendered
her. In recognition of respect. ant
appreciation of efficiency as an of
ficer, the lodge presented her with {
beautiful brooch. Mrs. Baldwin II
accompanying her daughter to Europe
in short time, where the younl
woman will continue violin work.
In the parlors of First Methods
church last Friday evening, the mem
bers of Knights of King Arthur in
vited young women friends with Mis-
Hazel Scott as chaperone, entertain
ing informally with music and games
Closing the evening with light re
freshments.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt Miss Mar
Meirino) are receiving felicitation
! over the birth of a son on August tn
thirteenth.
= Mrs. Plamondon CT Portland, VIII
l has been the guest of her daughte
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26
S

,n unusually pretty midsummer
sJing took place on Wednesday
HsI 1oring. August the twenty-third at
bome of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klein,
Ils S,1 their daughter, Marguerite, was
VIZ. n.ried to George F. Simeral. At
Iatt iabt o'clock as the Lohengrin we'd
ELS ,isa march was played by Mrs. Stan
uin9 yln uorgan. the bridal party entered
~! w., the stairway and took their
l,oces liOl beneath an arch of ferns and
p,a p,nder a basket of white flowers tied
uiI, nitb soft white satin, true lovers
Erot @ where the ring ceremony was
nnnrformed by Rev. H. T. Babcock.
The bride was given away by her
t,tber and attended by her matron
Jbonor. Mrs. Paul Johnson, who was
Ottired in her wedding gown of white
msssaline and carried large bouquet
~ mink asters. Little Maxine Follett,
Uiece of the bride, carried the white
soHn inflow on which rested the we'd
dino ring. Mr.. Paul Johnson attend
sd the groom. Previous to the en-
trance of the bridal party, Miss Ger
trude Erixon sang Because" with
Miss Ethel Thomas accompanying,
and during the ceremony Mrs. Nor
can played softly Mendelssohn's
Spring Song.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of white silk crepe entrain, hand en-
broidered front panel, yoke and sleeves.
Among the embroidery were innum-
prable seed pearls Of many sizes. Net
and baby Irish lace were also used
in its construction. With this robe,
taking the place of veil, was worn
a soft tulle hood, garnished with or
anga blossoms.
The bridal bouquet was artistically
arranged with white sweet peas and
maiden-hair fern. The home was beau
tfully decorated, the parlors in ferns
and pink and white sweet peas and
tbe dining room, where refreshments
we're served, was extremely attractive
all in a scheme of yellow and green;
ssters and maiden-hair fern. The
table with its yellow candles and
shades was centered with a mirror
rejecting from above the yellow cleo
tric dome from which hung a basket
Of golden flowers tied with a love
knot of the same color.
In the entrance hall, receiving be-
tween sixty and seventy guests, all Of
whom were relatives and very near
friends-were two little cousins of
the bride, Ruth Wright of Oregon
City and Maud Mccoy of Salem. The
wedding gifts were numerous, useful
and very beautiful. Among them, a
piano from the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeral left at ten
o'clock for Newport, expecting to re-
main for a fortnight.
In the fall they are leaving Salem
for Tulare county, California, where
Mr.. Simeral owns an extensive alfalfa
ranch.
The young people have hosts of
friends in Salem. Mrs. Simeral, a
charming young woman, was the re-
Cipient of much attention following
the announcement of her engagement.
Mrs, Warren Hunt gave beautifully
piano selections during the evening
"Cheery-In," the pretty bungalow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

to Salem about the fourth of Sep
tember to resume her teaching in
vocal work. Plans have been made
for chorus and Quartette drill. The
study of songs of one composer will
be taken up each month; with mu-
sicale at its close.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Roberts and
daughter returned from Seaside last
Wednesday morning.
80
Mr.. w. P. Babcock, who is greatly
improved in health since taking the
mud bath treatment at Breitenbush
springs, is expected home tomorrow.
s&R
Miss Branche Brown is visiting the
w. II. Downings in Waldo Hills.
After a short visit in Astoria Miss
Althea Moores left by steamer last
Monday for Oakland, California, where
where she will resume study in Mills
college.
Complimenting Mr.. Victor SwartZ,
who is leaving for his former home
in Missouri, about twenty members Of
the Christian Endeavor society Of the
Christian church met in the parlors
last Wednesday and from there the
crowd went to Bush's pasture for q
jolly evening Around bonfire were
stories, games and songs and here too
were roasted part of the refresh
nents After the first course came
ice cream and watermelon. Part CT
the evening was given over to the
young men who planned meeting
for the arrangement of program TO
be given at temperance meeting,
Sunday evening, September the tenth.
Miss Florence Houston is visiting
with friends in Eugene,
Miss Effie Needham, Miss Jessie
Keeton and Miss Katherine Neiring
CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

Mrs. Henry Pape for the past three
weeks, returned to her home last
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker re-
turned last Monday from Seal Rocks,
where they enjoyed a vacation of two
weeks.
Mrs. ]. W. Ball of Glenwood Farm
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Henry
Goldburg of North Yakima.
80
Mrs, F. S. East and two daughters
Mrs. w. G.. East, daughter and two
sons, returned home last Friday from
fortnight's visit at Nye Beach.
%%&
Miss Elene Fawk, who has been Wis
iting in Seattle for several weeks, is
expected home in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hamilton and
daughter Iris returned last Saturday
evening from fortnight's stay in
Newport.
7
An exceedingly quiet and simple
wedding took place last week Tues
day, August the fifteenth, at the home
of Doctor and Mrs. Fletcher Homan
when Ernest L. Coe of Prineville and
Greta Mayhem of Omaha, Nebraska
were nuited in marriage by Doctor
Homan. Professor Coe went to The
Dalles to meet his bride on her way
from the middle west No guests were
asked for this occasion. The bride
was daintily gowned in white. Or
Wednesday Professor and Mrs. Cot
left for Prineville, where a home ha(
been prepared for them. Later in the
week they left for a trip to Crater
Lake, expecting to remain for shor
visit. Professor Coe was principal o
the high school at Knox, Iowa, wher,
Mrs. Coe was teaching; and is nov
in charge of the Cook county, Oregon
high school.
| Miss Minnetta Mayors will retur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

Newport has modern gravity water SYSTEM an electric
light plant and all convenences which make life pleasant at
home well at the beach, Newport business firms
many and varied Its hotel accommodations surpassed
by no city the coast Below the leading business
firms of this thriving little city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

Mrs. Henry Pape for the past three
weeks, returned to her home last
Thursday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker re-
turned last Monday from Seal Rocks,
where they enjoyed a vacation of two
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

Mrs. Plamondon CT Portland, who
has been the guest of her daughter,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

CONTINUED on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

A merry crowd of about thirty Will
lamette students who live in Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt Miss Mary
Meirino) are receiving felicitations
over the birth of son on August the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

After a pleasant visit of a weeks
duration Miss Bertha Jones, who was
the guest of Mrs. George. G. Will and
Miss Minzenmier, returned on last
Wednesday to her home in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Roberts and
daughter returned from Seaside last
Wednesday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

Mr.. w, P. Babcock, who is greatly
improved in health since taking the
mud bath treatment at Breitenbush
springs, is expected home tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

Miss Minnetta Mayors will return
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

Mrs. ]. w. Ball of Glenwood Farm
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Henry
Goldburg of North Yakima.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-26

went out to the fair grounds last
Wednesday evening for a picnic. Over
a bon fire a Dutch lunch was cooked.
Music and games filled the evening.
The round trip was made by street
car.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

vss~-es DOG cc.lArS
rrurncs VIII Cla
tined c~T 80 R~cas
: eA6ss a-AcN~.
- Q
isc' y CSC
81 NJ
The evening world., 1911-03-01

The imitation stones Axe rcef~ei- AID -;
Of jewelry IL trade-mAsked Pea, IL Eaiad
Superior gold fled chA>e.er, AID vii rr- y
viii be held In special ,evelry -scs.son. 81 ~
The illustrations give you sanns iaea 81 {,
you must see this wonderful collection IL
realize the richness and variety az ;As nsergr
The evening world., 1911-03-01
N FOR IRISH TOWN..
DCsnmass Street 40 Called In Mem
Org of sBix Tins" Mother.

Alderman John J. White went 20 Al
bany to-day to give Senator Timothy ID.
Sullivan n certificate OF tho opening OF
tho extension OF Delaney street. west
OF the BOwery. The extension has been
named Kenmaro street In honor OF tho
memory OF the mother Of tho Senator.
who died In one OF the houses removed
10 make. way fot the new opening.
senator Sullivan was instrumental IN
having the extension acquired. and his
mother often told him that Delaney
street should have originally been car.
ried west ward. Mrs. Sullivan was born
In Kenmare. County Kerry. by reason
OF tho fact that Delaney street Ia mum.
bsred from the Bowcry east tho exten.
zion had to be given n name other than
Delaney.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
STEAMERS MAIL PluNDEREO
saeh with s2b, 900 missing From
Pacific Coaster.

VANCOUVER. ~. C.. March Tine
disappearance OF money and gold from
tho registered mail on board tho steamer
Princess Beatrice wns reported ycster-
day unon tie arrival % the vessel from
Alaska. IN. Princess beatrice loft Skag-
way. ALASKA, las Thursday night. Tho
registered mail was plund.red on tho
voyage.
Pos,ofnce o%fncials declare thh only
ono sack OF mail r. missing. They have
nothing yet upon which 10 base an es-
innate OF tho value or its contents. TN
Official estimatea place tho loss ~ t25. sl.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
SALVATION BAND
BLOWS BON VOYAGE
!. TO THE LUS|TAN|A
Amy Goes Down to Pier and
Gives Send-Of 70
Evangelists.
w. -
PLAYED WHOLE HOUR.
No One Jumped Overheard,
but Arnold Daily Told Elinor
Glynn He Felt Like 1t.
PLAYED WHOLE HOUR.

Mvs1e attended ~. ssrrrY % n. Yri-
sstsnis for Liverpool rs morning; shst
4. there were SONS yno called 8, music
aad many others who called 81 names
sot Mt TO print Whatever Z was ~ Wal
blown out. pounded out and otherwts.
produced by a band recriuted from the
Salvation Army.
This company % Wiling Performers
upon musical Instruments went 20 the
pier an hour before calling tins with
the purpose o. properly celebrating tho
sailing for home az DT. J. Wilbur Chap
men and Charles ~. Alexander. two
Ekgssh ~evsngeissts VINO have Dcen hold
Dig revival meetings In this country,
particularly Brooklyn. Or. Chapman
and Mr.. Alexander work along the
Moody and Sankey Enes. Mr.. Chapman
being tho prsscher and Mr.. Alexander
ne singer.
Long before the evangelis.s pnd their
wives reached tho cunard line pier tho
band obliged with sounds. amon which
were distinguished traces of mo latest
popular airs. II IL tho custom OF tho
Salvation Army to Appropriate any new
tune from raKtime up and put hyrnnAi
words TO II
When DR.. Chapman and Mr.. Alexander
finally arrived the band Almost blew the
rpof OF the pisr. and Arnold DAILY. the
actor. sailing for London to meet George
Bernard shaw. told El,nor GLun. author
o( Three Weeks" ell that restrained
him from jumping overheard was the
"a ct tina he had ,zii In his pooket. Tho
Princess HAtzfeidt who WA before her
marriage Miss Huntington of New Yorh
and BAn Francisco. nod 70 her statsroom
snd buried herself In hsr bunk.
fiowever, ths members Of the oanh. q
uoup Of afmirev Of ne s~v~ngeiises n
the svanseiists Themselves wore pleased.
A. ne lAiSitAnAa bAnksd out into tho
river MI. Alexander roo on ne rail- Of
the ponenads deok, singing at the top
Il IDS votos and going through tho mo-
ton Of conducting the band wsth q hand
ksrchjof.
Long after Ghs LinstnniA u out of
sight Of land MANI Of tho p~sssanxere
wiz entertain haunting memories of q
strain something like thisi
'Oompah : oompah . oonpah oompsh-
0uIpah-oompeh-oompah-o0inp."
The evening world., 1911-03-01
A WARNING TO MANY
Some Interesting Facts Regarding
Health Statistics

Few people realize TO what extent
their health depends upon the condition
Of the kidneys.
The physician In nearly all case, Of
serious Illness makes n chemical analy.
ss Of the patients urine. lie knows
that unless the kidneys are doing their
work properly the other organs cannot
be brought back to health aud strength
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused In any way. serious results are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics. Bright's disease. which is really
an advanced form Of kidney trouble,
caused nearly ten thousand deaths In
1909 in the State Of New York alone.
Therefore. IL behooves Ms TO pay more
attention TO the health OF these most
important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has
he'd remarkable success ns "A kidney rem
edy Is DIR. kilmcrs swamp Root, the
great Kidney. Liver aud Bladder Rem
.edy.
The mild and healing influence Of this
preparation is u o realized. II stands
tho highest for its remarkable record Of
cures.
II you feel that you Kidneys require
attention. and wish a sample bottle,
write to DR.. kilmer & Co, Binghamton,
N. Y. Mention this paper aud they
will gladly forward IL to you. absolutely
freq. by mail.
Root 10 sold by every druggist
u bottles Of two sires--5oc. and 600.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

Usually sold at e.. nan up to So
Mostly made Of hcav solid silver
finished in platinum Sc in the finest
brilliant rhines.oues, msny OF them
have enamelled centres.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-15
THE PRICE OF CRANBERRIES.

TURKEYS are to 'roost high" again
this year. Turkeys always rOOst high
on the financial tree about this time
of wear, so there is nothing new in
the prediction. But cranberries, that
delectable dish that furnishes such
strong support to the Thanksgiving
Day menu, cranberries are going
up" as the elevator boy says.
We 'isave a cranberry trust-not
benevolent trust that sells coal oil
at twenty cents per gallon and en-
dows colleges-but a hard-hearted,
cruel trust that intends to add to the
cost of our turkey-day meal. In Chi
cago, where. this trust is said to
fiourisffA trusts flourish in
cago-cranberries have increased
in price from $3.50 to 81 on each
barrel. That looks very much as
if some of us may be unable to clear
the cost of living hurdles this
Thanksgiving.
1t will be indeed sad Thanks
giving without cranberries. 1t
doesn't take such "a great stretch of
the imagination to make fat, young
hen do duty for the prohibitive COB
bier, but whose imagination can fill
the gap between cranberries and. =
well. apple sauce? Mr.. Wickersham,
We think it is high time you sail into
the cranberry trust. Nothing that
operates in restraint of our Thanks
giving Day dinner can be thoroughly
in harmony with Vhe constitution
and the statutes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-15
HAVE FOUND OLD HINKSON BED

Geology Students Study Rock FOrma.
alton on Stream East of Town.
The students taking geology under
Prof. F. v. Emerson are required to
make individual trips to the Hink-
son on East Broadway. There,
around the bridge and the old dam,
they study rock formations, water
courses and the like.
The students who have been out
think that just above the bridge be-
tween two tall cliffs, what is now the
bed of the Hinkson, used to be solid
rock. What they believe to be the
old bed. west of the present location
of the Hinkson, is actually lower in
places than the present bed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-15
Making Paper From Waste

then blown into a trough having &
strainer at one end and the waste
liquors are drawn off and washed
with hot water. The stalk pulp now a
grayish brown mush, is run through
a secret process. The success of the
entire production of cornstalk paper
depends on this process. All that
can be learned of it is that it in
wolves the use of couple of ingeni-
ously devised troughs which COM
pletely separate the long-fiber pulp
Of the outside of the corn stalk from
the shOrter-fibered pulp of the inside
1t also extracts the food value of the
pulp as a whole. The short fibered
pulp comes out grayish green,
while the long-fibered pulp is about
as light in color as corn meal mush
Two grades of paper are made
from these different lengths of f.
bers. They are made into separate
sheets in 'hand-mould," an OBJ
long tray with a bottom of fine wire
cloth. This is dipped into the semi
liquid pulp, a thin layer of which
sticks on the wire cloth, the water
draining through. After this draining
the tray is inverted, pressed on to a
thick layer of felt and raised with a
quick motion, leaving a thin layer of
pulp on the felt. The pulp-cOvered
pieces of felt are then stacked on top
of one another and pressed to get the
water out of them. They are after
wards dried in an oven. The paper
when dry is of two grades having the
thickness of heavy felt paper. The
paper is too stiff for
good book or writing paper but will
make good semitransparent paper
for wrapping paper.
A certain percent of the extract
obtained from the stalks Is good for
feeding purposes. A ton of cornstalks
will yield from 200 to 800 pounds of
soluble solids containing the greater
part of the food value of the stalks.
When made under the best conditions
from to 12 per cent of the extract
is protein, 25 per cent is invert and
zane sugars and about 25 per cent is
sugars of the pentose and pentosan. |
class. This extract is being tried out
as to it's feeding qualities and there |
s no reason why it should not be !
4 feed that will go with other rough
'ge on the farm. i
E. B. T. |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-15
A CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD.

Every student at the University of
Missouri who loves the good name of
his school. every student who would
protect the game of football from the
criticism that is annually heaped
upon it BY men and women who read
overdrawn accounts of student 'cel-
ebrations at Kansas City. has a duty
ahead for November 25.
Missouri manners should not be
discredited here on that date. Not
only should the game itself and the
cheering be free from rowdyism, but
the behavior Of the students after
the game. win or lose. should be
above reprOach 1t means much to
the reputation of the state universi-
ty over the state that this should be
SO. 1t means much to the future of
the game-perhaps it means the
continuance of the game itself.
In the past. distorted stories have
been printed in newspapers concern
ing the behavior Of Missouri stu
cents at Kansas City. Echoes of
these stories have. been heard in
,AaH1 fur
al antipathy that some persons hold
for football has helped increase the
comment. Rumblings of this crit
icism have been heard at the state
legislature when appropriation bills
were up.
There will be nothing to hide be-
hind if such incidents occur here. We
cannot say such actions are not rep
re sentative of the University, be-
cause We are responsible for what
happens on our own campus. Mis-
souri, started an excellent precedent
al the Oklahoma game in not cheer
ing when the visitors were calling
signals. Let us be equally courteous
to our ancient enemies November 25.
II we win, let us retain our common
sense If we lose let US take the
drubbing manfulIy
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-15

We wish the largest success to
the School of Journalism of COlum-
bia University Mr. Pulitzer's mil
lion dollar gift if wisely used. will
lay the foundations of a useful
school for which there is abundant
room. The Columbia. New York. Uni
versity. however. can not rob the Co.
lumbia. Missouri. school of the dis
tinction ef being the first real pro-
fessionai school of Journalism. This
first real school is in the University
OF Missouri
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-15

You are invited. Fur showing
Thursday only. Strawn-HOlland. = =
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-15
Fifty Years Ago.

George H. Newhall. who ran a gro-
cery and provision store in Columbia
stopped giving credit. "The change
or times are such." he said, that few
customers can promptly pay their liza
bilities at maturity"
General Thomas L. Price took pos
session of the telegraph Office at JEFF
ferson City. No message could be
sent without passing censorship.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-15
STOCK JUDGING TEAM CHOSEN
After Practice i'm State They Will
Enter Contest in Chicago.

Prof E. A. Trowbridge announced
Monday afternoon that the following
men had been chosen to compose the
stock judging team: T. r. Haden.
w. T. Wasel, E. C. King, r. l.. Hill
and G. 7. Lipp; alternates. w E.
Cramer and H. F. Williams.
These men will start Monday on
trip to several of the leading stock
farms of the state. At each stop
they will be given a workout by
Professor TrOwbridge.
The team will then go to the In
ternational Live Stock Show at Chi
CagO, where it will enter a students
live stock judging contest open to
world competition to be held De-
cember 2.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-15
Escaped Negro Captured and Fined

Turner Bass. a negro, was fined
$50 in the police court this morning.
Bass escaped from the city officers
while working on the streets about
a month ago. and was brought in
by the county marshal.