davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

giving the charges under their care a
these happy children assembled on
the lawn at two O'Clock last Tuesday
where under the direction of Miss
Stewart, the boys and girls took part
in sports and games of all kinds and
the following races: Fat boys, run
ming; sack, three-legged, wheelbar-
row, potatoes, cracker and bean bag.
A barrel of lemonade, oranges,
cookies, nuts and candy was big
part of the entertainment. After re-
freshments a most enjoyable phono-
graph concert was given on the lawn
until dark when the climax of the en-
tertainment came with the generous
supply of good fireworks, donated by
Doctor Smith.
Miss Minnette Magers has been the
guest for a week of Mrs. Frank
Kitchen in Stayton.
The Salem Heights Sewing circle
is richer by one hundred and fifty
dollars than it was before serving
refreshments to the pjcnicers on In
dependence Day. This money will be
added to the fund for building their
hall on the lot donated by Mr..
Thompson.
Mrs. B. ]. Miles is entertaining her
cousin, Mrs. Harriet Foreman, of
San Francisco,
Mrs. q. ]. Riggs returned from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

during the afternoon, among whom
were Mesdames George Brown, r. S.
Wallace, Henry B. Thielsen, Otto
Krause (Portland), Oswald West, Jo-
seph Baumgartner, Frank Lowell,
Homer Smith, Clifford Brown, F.
Loyelace, William Brown, W. H. Ben
ham, John Griffith, X. B. Benham, E.
Hofer, George F. Rogers, Joseph AL
bert, S. A. Thompson, A. n. Moores,
Clarence Hamilton, Mr.. o. Buren,
- 0lcott (Ohio), Misses Sally
Bush, Grace Dalrymple CPortland),
Althea Moores, Elizabeth Ferrier
(Berkley), Aline Thompson, Lena
Hutton, and Helen Krausse port
land).
Mrs. NJ P. Baldwin, Mrs. H. V. Nc
Clean and Mrs. W. H. Byrd chaper-
oned party of fourteen young peo-
pie last Tuesday for river trip, pic
mic lunch and fireworks in the even
ing.
Mrs. George NJ. Post went to Ia
coma last Monday where she will re-
main several weeks the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Ryan. Hannaford, a
small son, preceded her a few weeks
ago, returning with Mrs. Ryan after
her visit in Salem. Miss Ryan has
an excellent position as teacher of
kindergarten work, in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halbert Clark, from
Independence, Kansas, Mrs. A. l..
Clark and small daughter, of Port
land, were Sunday guests of friends
in Salem. Mr.. Clark is county attor-
ney in his home town.
In a beautiful grove near asylum
farm, the DR.. R. E. Lee Steiners
have established an ideal summer
camp.
Reverend R. U. Aviason returned
last Friday from his visit in st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Planned from original ideas and
developed in dainty manner was the
luncheon and apron shower given
Miss Blanche Brown last Saturday
with Mrs. G. o. Goodall as hostess.
National colors and emblems of the
day were motifs for decorating.
An attractive array Of aprons for
each week days exclusive use, was
added to Miss Browns collection of
shower gifts.
Miss Mabel Smith returned last
Thursday from Olivet, Michigan,
where she has been student in Oil
vet college conservatory of music
under Miss Winnifred Byrd's instruc-
ton. Miss Smith is expecting to re-
turn in the fall to continue her piano
study.
Miss Byrd will go to Berlin this
summer for course of advanced
work under Madam Carreno.
The Sunday school and Epworth
League of First Methodist church en-
joyed delightful picnic last Tues
day in the grove near Mute school,
There were games and all sorts OF
hilarity attendent upon such affairs
before luncheon was served.
The Junior Standard Bearers and
Epworth League had booths for the
sale of ice cream, sandwiches and
coffee; and were satisfied with the
financial results of their enterprise
! Mrs. Jane Chadwick and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, went to Olympia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

Washington, last week Tuesday, to
attend the wedding on Wednesday
evening, of Judge Chadwick's eldest
daughter. Claire Leslie, to Herndon
Jansen Maury. They will visit in
Seattle before returning to their
home in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, who
have been in New York for the past
six months, are returning to Salem
the last of this week. Mrs. Harris
has been dangerously i'll but Is suf-
ficiently recovered to take the long
journey.
Among the Tuesday picpics held
on state fair grounds, none was more
enjoyable than the Eastern Stars.
The members of Chadwick Chapter
had prepared as program of readings
and patriotic songs. Little Lucille
Moores solos were beautifully given.
The childs voice is remarkable. Mr..
H. T. Babcock was called upon tor
an address and responded with a
most interesting talk. The ate moon
was given over to picnic delights and
rounded out with a fine luncheon.
A most joyful affair was the Jason
Lee Memorial church picnic held last
Tuesday at the state fair grounds. A
special feature of the afternoons pro-
gram was the ball game between the
Progressive" class and the old men,
who were not in good form for base
ball work, consequently the younger
generation won as they also did in
the relay race with the same oppo-
nents.
Mary and Emma Minton were given
the dollar prizes for fastest running
among the girls, and Harold White
won both cash prizes for the track
work of boys.
Royal and social London, with the
notable visitors gathered from all
corners, took part in two Of the most
brilliant social events of great Bri-
tains history. The first was the ban
quet at Buckingham palace, which
was the most regal that either king
or emperor ever witnessed, and the
second was the gorgeous Shakespeare
ball under the auspices of noted So
ciety leaders.
Mrs. M. A. Thompson, Of Pendle-
ton, who is well known in Salem So
cial circles, is the guest of Mrs. F
S. Stewart.
A vast number of Salem people
went out to the Heights for Indepen-
dence day celebration. An interest
ing program with America" for its
first number and closing with g
splendid address by Hon. P. H
Darcy was the mornings entertain.
ment. Hundreds of people remained
for the afternoon and evening, hav.
ing prepared the family lunch bas.
ket Many outing parties took ad.
vantage of the lunches prepared by
an enterprising South Salem sewing
circle. The afternoons program
consisted of the usual sports for such
an occasion including dancing.
| ~%S
Under direction of Captain and
Mrs. G. A. Ryan, fifty-two members
of the Salvation Army went up the
river last Tuesday on the Indepen,
dence, landing at an island sever
miles from Salem. The outing was
delightful for all-especially for the
thirty-f1ve children who had all thu
fun anticipated, with ice cream, cake
! and lemonade to top off their lunch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

a short wedding trip after which
they will make their home in this
city,-Seattle Sunday Times.
The most interesting of all festivi-
ties during the Cherry Fair was the
baby parade this morning, and we
can heartily reiterate the Journals
sentiment:
MAY every doughty gentleman and
every dainty maid
Be all their lives as they are now, the
best in the parade.
And by their deeds and worthiness
give proof to Salem's boast,
That her babies, like her cherries,
are the best upon the coast"
The faculty of Kimball College and
of the College of Liberal Arts, with
their families, which made the num-
ber of guests between thirty and for
ty, dined last Tuesday on the lawn
back Of the college, where the
tables wa placed to form the
letter "T," and were decorated
WItu udBS uSeu Ill DuuC6S OIL J0Te6,
with larger ones for the center
piece. Flower of red, white and
blue were used in honor of the day.
Late in the afternoon of social enter
tainment and tennis, fruit luncheon
was served. The delightful celebra-
tion closed with fireworks in the ev-
ening.
X 4 X
Mrs. Sarah Coffin, of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, accompanied by her travel
ing companion, Mrs. Turfeld, on her
journey to Alaska, stopped in Salem
last week for short visit with her
cousin, Mr.. B. j. Miles A. broken
collar bone, resulting from a fire.
cracker and a frightened horse, will
necessitate a somewhat longer stay
than was anticipated.
Rev. Edwin Sherwood will deliver
a sermon tomorrow in the Methodist
church at Stayton.
Superintendent Smith and Miss
Maud Stewart, principal of State
School for Feeble Minded, believe in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
gVHJHNs(l
Near Oakland, California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast.
Chartered 1885. Near two great Universities.
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those OF Stanford and University OF California.
Laboratories for science with modern equip
ment. Excellent opportunities for home
Modern gymnasium. Special care for health
of students, outdoor life. President, Luella
Clay Carson, A. NJ Lit. D., Ii. d. For
o., California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

At her studio, in a most artistically
decorated music room las1 week Fri
day Mrs. Walter A. Denton present.
ed her piano pupils in their closing
recital. A large number of friends
were present for this most enjoyable
evening In point of excelle1tly ar
ranged program and fine rendition of
the same, this last of June recitals
can be numbered with the very best
work exhibited among music stu
dents for the year. Rapid improve
ment was marked and commented
upon in most flattering manner.
In the younger pupils particularly
was Mrs. Dentons thorough foUnda-
ton work shown in its best phases;
and without exception these children
presented the results of good train
ing and hard work. Playing a
march, one little lad showed fine
musical ability. The work of older
pupils was a revelation to those who
had never listened to them in recital.
A brilliant manner and fine tecnique
were particularly noticeable in the
more difficult selections. Some of
these pupils are natural musicians,
and this fact combined with the best
of instruction, gave a splendid exhi-
bition of what can be done in a
years work. Each performance was
enthusiastically applauded. The
numbers were given as programmed
with one exception which was filled
by Tommy Curtis who played very
sweetly and in excellent manner.
Mrs. Denton was assisted by Francis
Penn, reader, and a chorus with
Mesdames Dalrymple, Goodenough,
Cooper, Meyers; Misses Schwab
Messrs. McGilchrist, Schwab and
Stone.
Miss Penns selected readinge were
delightful The well trained chorus
with beautifully blended voices re-
ceived hearty applause. Especially
fine was America sung with rous-
ing, patriotic sentiment. After a
few weeks of rest and recreation
Mrs. Denton will resume her instruc-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

3 + fF &
+ +
+ The society editor has =
r troubles of her own, and she 4
+ works hard for all she gets. II =
+ early-week happenings could be +
+ reported Immediately it would 4
= be of much assistance. The rush =
+ of weekend work makes 1t al +
= most impossible to give many =
: late reported events more than a +
+ brief notice. Items coming, N >
+ they do, on Saturday morning. +
= necessitate emitting them en- r
r tirely. Nothing can be accepted =
4 later than ten o'clock of that +
+ days issue. Not a week passes =
+ that everything reported can +
+ be written. Often items are =
= sent after the paper has gone TO +
+ press. The Journals social de- r
+ partment is net devoted exclu- +
I sively to society events, per. +
= sonal items, club, church or =
+ lodge affairs c5n be telephoned r
+ to 1893 or address to socie- +
= ty editor 4S3 South CONNER +
= cial street. r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

(Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

short wedding trip after which
they will make their home in this
city,-Seattle Sunday Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

Rev. Edwin Sherwood will deliver
a sermon tomorrow in the Methodist
church at Stayton.
M#%
Superintendent Smith and Miss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
SISTERS ARE UNITED.
Girl Arrested in Alexandria with
Carnival Company Finally
Returns Home.

Viola Sherman, the pretty country
girl who was arrested in Alexandria Oh
Monday while with the Carnival COM
pany which is showing on the faiI
grounds met her sister Bessie at the
Florence Cri,tenden Home in Washing.
ton after a separation of nine years.
In Washington Viola made the
statement that she had seen cory OF
a pamphlet OF the rescue mission while
in Alexandria and as she wished to
give ND The life OF circus girl 81 e
had sought out the manager who with
Agent F.-W. Semplee OF the Southern
Railway lad srnt her to Washington.
This is very different statement than
was made when the girl vas arrested
here. She hai only been with the
company one night and the manager,
it is said refused TO have her with
them any longer and had her arrested.
After the meeting Of the two sisters,
Bessie pleaded With her sister to return
TO the home Of their aunt at Chelrydale
Virginia and after a time the girl
consented and the two left for that
place Yesterday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
IONGsH0REMEN JOIN
THE GENERAL STRIKE
Crews of Steamer Walked out in
Syn1palhy---Rioting in Glasgow
Many Participants Hurt.

Liyerpool, June %. 5.--Fonr thousand
longshoremcn, employed by the Gu
nard White S ar, EI!enman, Domin-
ion and Canadian Pacific Steamship
lines, struck today in sympathy with
he general strike Of the coastWlse and
ramp freighter seamen. Within an
hour after the longshoremen abandoned
heir trucks the crews Of every liner
low in dock had joined the strike IN
sympathy with the deck hands.
Glasgow, June 2S.-- Serious riotlng
between strike breakers aud strikers
took place on the docks today. The
police made series of charges 10
which many rioters were hurt. Num-
erous arrests were made.
The steamer Hayerford, which was
iue to sail today for Philadelphia, IS tied
M at her dock, her crew having joined
the strikers.
Hull, Eng, June 2S.-The entire
EAST coast provision and fish trades are
lied up following 4 strike today Of all
lock laGorers, crews of fishing boats
md crews Of the lighters and steamers
Engaged in the coastWise trade.
Late this aftcrncou the situation be-
anne very serious, tie strikers assem6'
ling Gu the docks and driving the strike
breakers into tie water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
BUYS BERNHE|MER STOCK.
Marcus Notes of Washington Com
pletes Deal For Purchase OF Big
Stock OF Goods.

The complete stock Of Bernheime'
& Co., who have dissolved partnership
was sold yesterday TO Marcus Notes,
the WILL known aut tioneer OF Wash,
ington. The stock which is valued at
soO,O consists OF clothing, shoes and
mems furnishings. Mr. Notes is busily
rearrangiing the sto;k and PR 'paring
for sale which Is 70 last only six days
and ghjch no says will break all Fccol ds
in the disposal Of socds in Alexandria
At the conclusion Of the sale the re.
naming portion OF the stock will De
taken to Washington and disposed o.
at public auction.
The sale will lie announced in Inc
Gazalte as soon as tue stock can lie ar
RANGED for ready inspection BY the
public. In the meanwhile Mr. Note:
says tl,.t no offrr Will be refused for
portions " The stock goods "hth a;t
wanted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
local pPEVITlES.

Mary, the infant daughter OF MI
and Mrs Daniel Sutherland, died at her
parents residence, 306 south Henry
street, yesterday.
Three out Of the four glass factories
(Alexandria, Old Dominion and Vir-
.inia) in this city, will close down for
the summer Friday afternoon. The
Belle Pre- factory ceased operations for
The summer yesterday.
The big four. masied schooner Edith,
which brought cargo OF phosphate
.ock to the Alexandria Fertilizer anH
Chemical Company, is how in the
tream off this city awaiting charter.
Il lne crew Of the yesse. !. ,ssi!h The eAGsp
lion Of Capt. Bake and one man, has
been discharged and new crew
will be shipped when the vessel goes
into service again.
Tie police have been asked to locate
Gitaen-year old boy named James
,puayle, who recently disappeared
from his Eome in the southeastern Sec
tiun of the city.
Four pairs OF shoes were stolen from
shoemaker's shop cn the east side OF
Fairfax street, near Duke, last night,
The Alexandria Band will give a
contert on the lawn at the southeast
corner Of Cameron and Alfred streets
at 7:45 O'Clock this evening.
The lawn party which was to have
been given last night at 6l0 Queen
sire ct for the benefit Of the Methodist
Protestant Church was postponed until
toni1ht.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

Clarence Dixon and William
Strother, two young colored nen, were
arrested at an early hour this morning
bv officers Bell and Talbot on the
charge OF attempting TO wreck an ",
coming electric train in front OF the old
fair grounds on upper King street be-
tween one and two o'clock. The sus
poets were brought before the Police
Court this morning. when the evidence
showed Dixon was in no way connect
cd with the alleged offense. 1t was
shown that piece OF plank about three
quarters OF an inch thick and several
feet wide was found OH the track, and
one witness testified to seing Slrother
place i. th re. Strother, in his state
meut, said that he was drunk at Tie
time au,i dropped the plank. lie
said he had no intention Of wrerklnga
train. Justice Catou fined him $40 for
placing an obstruction on the track.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
ENTERTAINMENT BY BIBLE CLASS

Among the speakers OF the enter
tainment t. be given Friday night by the
Hustler Adult Bible Glass of the NJ. P.
Church in the auditorium of that
church will be Rev. F. 7. Benson, OF
Washington. The programme viii
also contain vocal and instrumental
solos. The entertainment has grown
out Of contest recently held by two
sections OF that class, the Reds and
,be Whites, the object Of each section
being to secure a greater number OF
new scholars than lhe other. One OF the
conditions OF the contest vas that ths
losing side should furnish the othe}
with an entertainment free of charg'
The Whites won and therefore T.
Reds-are conducting the entertainment
After the programme has been reno
cred, refreshments will be served
The Hustler Adult Bible Glass hsr
present membership OF twenty-tS'
members ana is still growing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
WEDDINGS.

Mr.. Maximilian F. Reyes, OF Wash.
ington, ard Miss Lulu Weller, Of Balti.
more, were married yesterday after
noon in the Methodist Protestant
Church by the pastor, Rev. $. ".
Rosenberger. Other than the con-
tracing plriies themselves, lie OILY
persons present Gere tbe bride mother
and sister.
Mr.. Roger C. Sullivan and Miss Elsie
May Davis, dsughte. Of Mr.. Thomas j.
Davis, both Of this city, were married
this afternoon at three o'clock at The
parsonage Of the u. ). Church South,
by Rev. II. NJ. Canter, the pastor. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Olive Berry Davis, and the groom by
his brother, Mr.. Lambert Sullivan.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs
Sullivan left for southern tour. They
will be h2me on Monday next at 10l3
Cameron street,
A very pretty wedding took place
las. aight at the summer home Of Mr..
Robt. Murphy, Fort Lyon, Fairfax
county, when his daughter, Miss Daisy
Murphy, was married to Mr. Frank NJ.
Arnold, by Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
Miss Mary Heishley played the we'd
ding march and Mr. David Bishop
Arnold and Miss Edna Padgett waited
on the couple. The bride was dressed
in white and carried roses Refresh
nents we're served to . company OF
interested people. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold viii reside on north Alfred
street, after short Wedding trip.
They haye the best wishes Of host ei
friend3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
PERSONALS.

John w. May, who attended the
Sediments Convention at Marblehead,
Mass, has returned to this city.
Miss Ethel G. Ball, of Btlllmore, is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. S. ". Roscn-
berger, at their home on north Colum-
bus street.
Alderman Jacob Brill continues i'll at
his home on Duke stleet.
Mr.. ]. G. Creighton and son, Mr.. t.
l. Creighton, who have been Wishing
in St. Louis. Missouri, and in Louis
vile, Kentucky, lave returned to
their home in this city.
The condition of Mr.. John H. Trim
yer, who was operated upon last week
at Providence Hospital, Washington,
is said to be somewhat improved.
Miss Ruth Hopkins, OF Barton
Heights, Richmond, is the guest OF her
cousin, Miss Flora Glasgow, at her
home on south Royal straet.
Mrs. Maurice wilkins and her laugh-
ter, little Miss Virginia wilkins, have
gone to Round Hill for the summer.
Rev. DR.. Bergman Green OF the
| Theological Seminary and Mrs. Green
will leave tomorrow for Clifton Springs,
N. y.
Miss Eliza d. Wallis, of Divide, N.
G. who has been visiting Rev. and
Mrs. s. 4. Wallis on the Hill, and Mrs
William F. Green OF Alexandria, left
this evening for Pittsburg.
Ryall G. Alberton Of Falls Church
and Miss Grace G. Carter OF Alexandra
county were married this morning in
the Chapel OF tie Theological Seminary
by Rev. S. A. Wallis. Mr., and Mrs.
Alberton will reside in Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mobrav, o
Seattle, Washington, was in this city or
visit today.
Miss Kate Waller Barrett and Mis-:
Kitty Barrett returned today from Bos
ton where they have been for the pas
two weeks. Thsy sill leave tomorroy
for their cottage at Cape Henry Wher
they will spend the summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
POLICE COURT.

Justice H. B. Cation presiding.
The following cases we're disposed OF
this morning:
Willie Jones and Albert Stafford,
both colored, charged with asssultipg
Glenn Saunders, " also colored, were
turned over to the authorities of Alex
andria county.
Lawrence Mcguire, charged with
vagrancy, was sent to jail for so days
Milton Douglas, Golored. suspected
OF stealing clothing from Sarah Lee,
had his case continued.
William Strother. colored, charged
With plaeing an obstruction on rail.
way tra:k, was fined So
Claretce Dixon, coIored, charged
with beng a party 10 the offense, vas
dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
ALEX ANDRIA VA WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE %. l9ll
ALFON5O'5 CONDITION
SAID TO Be CRITICAL.
Diseased Bone To Be Removed From
His Head Anxiety in Spain.
Concerning Outcome.

London, June 2S.-That the cond'
ton Of King Alfonso IS more serious
than was anticipated is the report oil
the Madrid correspondent OF the Times
Another operation for removing the
diseased boue in his head has become
imperative. There was constant dls-
charge from the left ear aud hl5 iatyha
is affected. Tie royal patient, IT Is said,
suffers acute pain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
NEGROES IN A FIGHT.

"A difficulty occurred near ST. Asaph,
ON tbeElectric Railway, yesterday af-
ternona between some negroes, during
ubin Glenn Saunders was beaten and
ser9usly injured. Officer Ferguson
laer arrested in this city Willie Jones,
aas 'Chickey," and Albert Stafford,
aps Shorty" on the charge OF being
te assailants. They were turned over
. the authorities of Alexandria county
Oday. Dr.. Warfeld rendered surgical
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
TINERANT'S REQUEST DENIAL.

! Lawrence Mcguire was arrested yes
terday by Special Officer Meyer charge J
viii fagfaRcE. He Vas brought into
the Police Court this morning when be
asked for ifteen minutes time in hich
to shake tho dust of Alexandra from
lis feet. Justice Cation denied his
petition and told him it was his pur-
pose to make him tarry with us during
the dog days Gin iaiD. He vas SEN
fenced to serve thirty days,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-28
Har-. Crabs at Drew's tonight. ie2s If

The Pirates and a. B. c. second
team will cross bats this afternoon in
the new ball park on north Alfred
street, at 5:l5 O'Clock. Hanumon and
Padgett will be the battery for the Pi-
rates. A good game is expected. All
Welcome, Free admission,