davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Eatteries-Raymond. Crandal. Mar
: guard and Never Wilson, Caspar and
l Ia arls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
ENGLAND
TAKES CLARK
SERIOUSLY
UNITED PRESS IEAsrp wrnr. l

London, Feb. 17.-Serious consider
alton is given here today by the
Evening Standard Conservative to
Congressman Bennets proposal in the
United States house that America
and Canada unite. The Standard
says
I'VE need not suppose that either
Speaker-elect Clark or Congressman
Bennet have unfriendly sentiments
toward England or that they propose
to achieve their design of the annex
alton of Canada by any illegitimate
means. But they were not joking
when they expressed their annexa-
ton sentiments, They were only
saying publicly what thousands of
Americans are saying privately"
The Liberal papers regard Ben
nets resolution lightly, saying it
thinly wells purpose of defeating re-
ciprocity.
In the house of commons today
Rowland Hunt (UnionisD announced
that he would ask Premier Asquith
on Tuesday whether England will re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
RUSSIA MAY
MAKE TROUBLE
IN THE ORIENT
,rx,rpp PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l


London. Feb, 17.-All the Euro
n cbancellories today have sent
.n,ngs TO Russia to proceed eau
''a,sIv with her military demonstra-
aon against China English news
saners u are particularly appHhensive
hat Russia's move may result in the
grayest consequences
The Times says;
o1nder present conditions in Chi
=. onv threat of forcible action by a
sor,ign power may result in far
,eacbing consequences 1t is hoped
,hot Russia will ponder well the pos
.ible results before proceeding
against China"
British statesmen, although none
will be quoted directly, make no Sc
cret of their fear that a great anti
foreign outbreak in China might fol-
low demonstration by Russia
While no official statement has
been made, it is intimated that China
will resist the Russian invasion by
overv means short of cannon, trust
ing that the intervention of foreign
movers will prevent clash.
Russia's determination to act at
this time is viewed as a last desper-
ate attempt to force on China a re-
newal of the treaty of 1881, which
expires next month. For nearly a
wear negotiations on this subject have
been in progress and China has
shown great unwillingness to submit
to Russias demands.
Under the terms of the expiring
treaty, Russia has certain trade ad-
vantages in all three provinces, and
she insists that these advantages be
continued. China, while declaring
that the terms of the 1881 treaty
have been observed, is reluctant to
renew the convention on the same
terms. 1t is to force compliance with
this demand that the Car has made
his threat
Various considerations, it is point
ed out here, may intervene to balk
Russias scheme. One is the attitude
of Japan While no expression has
yet come from Toxic on the situa-
ton, it is known that Japan is watch
ing developments closely, and it is
not believed that she will stand idly
by and see too great an extension of
Russian influence in Manchuria and
Mongolia without a stiff protest.
Another feature of the situation
which may have a great effect is the
danger of an anti-foreign uprising
General dissatisfaction already eX-
lists in China over the question of
certain trade and railway construc-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
Brick LAYERS Organized

Pursuant to a call, some of the
bricklayers of Salem, about - in
number, met and were by Third Vice
President James P. Duffey organized
into subordinate union of tbs In
ternational Union of Bricklayers &
Masons of America. After strong
lecture by President Duffey the fol-
lowing officers were installed. Dep
uty, R. l.. Edwards; alternate, j. c..
Dobbins; president ,Georgs Viesko;
vice-president, Frank Lenan; corre-
spending and financial secretary,
Ward Hughes; recording pecretary
and treasurer, ]. V. Haughawont;
This union will be known as No. 5
of Oregon. j. V. Hanghawont, re-
cording-secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
SEATTLE IS
READY FOR
VICE TRIALS
GRAN DJURY SELECTED TO EN-
ANIME POLICE CORRUPTION
80 CONFESSIONS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN SECURED.
LuNIrEp rREss LEAsrn w1nn.l

Seattle, Feb. 1.-THE discovery
of a case of smallpox among the
prisoners in the county Jail, located
in the basement of the court house,
nearly called a halt in the grand
jury investigation of the police cor
ruption scandal today. But the Jail
was fumigated and the smallpox vic
tim removed to the pest house, and
the examination of 80 veniremen
summoned to qualify for member
ship on the grand jury proceeded as
previously arranged.
The identity of the men sum-
moned for grand jury duty has
been held secret to prevent any
tampering. Seventeen will be chos-
en- to serve, and the evidence secured
by Detective William j. Burns will
be spread before them by John F.
Murphy, the prosecuting attorney,
at whose instance Burns and his op-
eratives were brought to Seattle for
the secret investigation of the vice
syndicate
Scores of witnesses will be called,
and the alleged confessions of 80 men
and women, said to be implicated in
the vice syndicate will be offered, ac
cording to Murphy.
1t is said that much of the evil
dence gained against members of the
so-called vice ring was secured by a
Burns operative masquerading as a
broker with nothing but money,
which he spent literally for wine and
entertainment his man is supposed
to have appeared on the scene about
three months ago, and succeeded in
ingratiating himself with many of
the leaders of the alleged ring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17

daily paper giving you reliable information in rega1
Telegraphic news and Local and Portland Market
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
ply to America regarding the Bennett
annexation resolution.
MT. ANGEL TO
MEET THE sPARTANs
[uNIrrp rREss LEAsrp w1nr.l

Mt. Angel College, Mt. Angel. Or,
Feb. 17.-(SpeciaD Next Sunday
afternoon, when the collegians meet
the Spartans at basketball for the
second time, they will, in all like
lihood, close their season. The sea-
son has been a very good one for Mt.
Angel, as they have met and defeat
ed nearly all opponents. 1t was this
team which held the worlds cham
pions, from Portage to almost an
even score, and which defeated the
unbeaten Spartans, of the Portland
Y. NJ. C. A. by lead of nine points.
Van Loo, the big center, who was
used so effectively against William
ette and other teams, will again be
played against the Spartans in the
forthcoming game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
SCHOOL
TEACHERS PROTEST.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Seattle, Wash, Feb. 1.-THE pub
lie school teachers of Seattle today
voiced a protest against the practice
of manufacturers of scent cigars
giving them such namss as George
Washington and Honest Abe Lincoln
The protest is set forth in memoir
ials, and points out that such pro-
fame use of these grand old names
react unfavorably on the patriotism
of the youngsters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
SAN FRANCISCO TO
HAVE BIG PARADE
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. H.
Plans for the Panama-Pacific expo
sition celebration next week were
practically completed today. The
parade on next Saturday promises to
be the most notable in the history
of the city. 1t is expected that May
or Mccarthy will proclaim that day
general holiday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17
La Crime Coughs

Strain and weaken the system and
if not checked may develop into
pneumonia. No danger of this when
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken
promptly. 1t is a reliable family
medicine for all coughs and colds,
and acts quickly and effectively in
cases of Group. Remember the
name, Foley's Honey and Tar for all
coughs and colds, for Group, bron-
chitis. hoarseness and for racking
lagrippe coughs. No opiates. Re-
fuse substitutes.
Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17

ton rights to foreigners, and it is
feared that if Russia forces the re-
newal or extension of the treaty of
1881 by force of arms, dissemination
of this intelligence throughout China
will be followed by outbreaks, per-
haps NOR serious than the late Boxer
rebellion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17

While it is often impossible to
prevent an accident, it is never i'm
possible to be prepared-it is not
beyond any ones purse. Invest 25
cents in a bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment and you are prepared for
sprains, bruises and like injuries
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-17

Being man of quiet tastes, the
new president of the steel trust may
be able to worry along on a reduced
salary of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-19

safe arrival at Mansura, Egypt, where
she is under a three years appoint
ment, by the missionary board of the
United Presbyterian church, to teach
that place. She is a member of the
Second United Presbyterian church OF
Topeka.
Miss Jeanette Burton of California
is the guest of Mrs. w. H Cushing.
The Helping Hand society OF the
First Congregational church will meet
Friday afternoon with Miss May Kel-
lam, 900 West Tenth avenue
Mrs e. L. McKitrick has returned
home from visit in Monmouth, Ill
Mr. and Mrs S. Brentnau announce
the marriage of their daughter
Miriam Ellen, to Mr. Frederick Z;
Oberer The marriage was solemnlzed
Thursday morning at the home OF the
brides parents by Rev. w. H. Schriv-
ner Mr.. and Mrs Ober left 1mme-
diately after the ceremony for we'd
ding trip to Wyoming and Utah- Iney
will be at home in Topeka after Octo-
ber I.
Miss Nellie Hewitt returned home
Sunday from Coffeyville; where she at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Nc
tsuire who died last Thursday
Miss Clara Allen of Chicago viii ar
rive next week to be the guest of Miss
Ruth Hamlin.
Miss Ida Grosch returned today from
an extended trip through the east Mrs
A NJ (TTOSch. who IS V1S1LlnS ner SISTER
in Indianapolis, Ind. viii return the
latter part of October.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First Methodist church viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
with Mrs. A. L. Atwood, 924 Gay
street.
Mr.. Robert Carver will leave Wednes-
day for a trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Helen Sanders left Monday for
South Hadley, Mass, to enter the
senior class of Mt. Holyoke college.
Miss Grace Powell has gone to the
western part of the state, where she
will teach school this winter
Mr. Scott Hopkins spent Monday in
Kansas City
Mr.. W. w Mills went to Lawrence
Monday to attend a dinner in the in
terests Of the Men and Religion For
ward movement.
Mr.. Arthur c. Nichols, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A /. Nichols, has gone to Man
haitian to take a course preparatory to
entering Dartmouth college, Hanover,
N n. His uncle Mr.. E. F. Nichols,
who visited in Topeka last year, is
president of Dartmouth.
Mr. Harry Curtis will leave Wednes-
day for Ann Arbor, Mich, to resume
his work in the Michigan university
Miss Mayme Shortz left Saturday for
California to spend a few months visit
ing relatives.
Miss Grace Osborn of Topeka and
Miss Nell Osborn of Oskaloosa, have
been called to Kansas City to be with
their father, Judge S j. Osborn who
will undergo a surgical operation
Mr. Horace Cowgirl left Monday for
Porto Rico to engage in experiment
work for a sugar company
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-19
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Suppose an engineer had certain
great weight to lift.
Suppose it took three hundred
horsepower of pressure to lift that
weight.
And suppose that the engineer
should supply fifty horsepower to it,
and then shut off his engine and then
try again and again with fifty or
lseventy-fve or hundred horsepower
Wouldn't we think he was an ex-
traordinary foolish man?
He has wasted his power, we would
| say, and has accomplished nothing. He
would have done better to use all his
| power at once or not try to do the
thing at all.
And yet how many people act just
like that engineer?
I am thinking of a woman who lives
with very trying elder sister.
The older woman is one of those
people who make life miserable for all
about them by harboring a thousand
whims and crotchets and cautions and
irritating little prejudices and fussi-
nesSes.
All these things fret the younger
sister to the verge of insanity, and she
lives in continual state of protest
fretful, nervous, inefficient protest.
She argues, she pleads, she scolds,
she nags.
But never-and here you catch my
simile-never hard enough to do any
good.
Her sisters obstinacy and self will
| is a weight that cannot be moved ex-
| cept by some great pressure.
And that the younger sister never
exerts.
AS a result both their lives are en-
bittered and saddened by perpetual
petty warfare without one bit of good
being accomplished.
Now this is the way it seems to me.
That the only thing to be done in a
case like this is for the sufferer to
make up her mind that she, when she
wants anything badly enough, will
stand firm and get it, and that when
she doesn't want anything enough to
exert that pressure she will give up
and give up pleasantly.
In other words, when the weight
must be lifted, she will exert the nee
essary amount of power and lift it, and
when it doesn't she won't waste her
power.
In regard to the law of obedience,
Elbert Hubbard says:
Revolt is sometimes necessary. but
the man who mixes revolt and obedi-
ence is doomed to disappOint himself
and everybody with whom he has
dealings To flavor work with protest
is to fail utterly
1t seems to me it's the same way
with family life.
There are conditions in family life
when revolt is absolutely necessary.
When you are sure these conditions
exist, why revolt and do it thoroughly.
But when you know that acquies-
cence is wisest, why acquiesce and do
1t cheerfully
But don't mix the two
At least, not if you care anything
for peace in your home
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-19
The Bloom of Youth
To the Aged Cheek

(F'rom Eastern Style Reporter.)
Even with advancing age it is an
easy. matter for women to quickly re-
gain that charming smoothness and
delightful tint and youthful bloom to
their age-marred or furrowed cheeks.
Merely dissolve a small package of
mayatone in one-half pint of witch
hazel, then freely apply this lotion to
the face, neck and arms, and massage
lightly until it disappears.
Continued using will gradually ban
ish wrinkles, sallowness and blotches
and give to the skin a delightful clear
ness and smoothness- The nayatone
lotion is soothing to tender skins, and
its use discourages the growth Of hair
or fuzz, and removes pimples, black
heads and other facial blemishes.
Such delightful results follow the use
of the mayatone lotion that artificial
aids to beauty are not required.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-19
OUR DELICATESSI1N AND MEAT
DEPT. Is EVER READY TO
AID YOU

A big variety of wholesome. ex-
cellently cooked meats and delicates-
sen dishes is always ready to fill the
requirements of your table. When
you feel tired Of cooking and want a
change; when company comes unex-
pectedly; whenever you want things
ready to eat, you will find them fresh
and appetizing here.
We nearly always have fresh Bos-
ton baked beans, spagetti. rice and
tapioca pudding, Drowned sweet po-
tatoes, cream mashed potatoes, maca-
roni and cheese, potato salad, cottage
cheese, beef or chicken dressing
minced ham, baked ham. roast pork
and roast beef, cold tongue. fried
chicken, baked chicken with dressing,
etc.
The prices are moderate. even eco
nomical il you consider the lack OF
waste and the quality OF the things to
eat.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-19
lest 7OTKANOIESI
5 92a(at.llBSa .noGnt a i!1lsis ~ IlnsdI

Mrs w c. Martin of Norris avenue
left Sunday for BeIva, Okla, to spend
two months visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whiscombe and two
daughters spent the day Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Lewis of
All Lake street.
Mr.. A. L. Stone has returned from
Ozawkie, where he has spent the past
six weeks on a business trip.
Miss Lula Powell and Miss Josephine
Jolley spent Sunday in Highland Park
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luthey. Mr..
VIM. MOSCOW and Mr.. Ollie Drumnond
returned to their homes in Carbondale
saturday after spending a few days
here attending the fair and visiting
relatives and friends.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Christian church will
be held Wednesday afternoon in the,
church.
Miss Osie Rake returned today from
StulI. where she has spent the past
week visiting relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Chubb Hyle and son
Vernie spent the day Sunday the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers
of 331 Locust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Rake of 406 Lib
erty street will go to StulI Tuesday to
spend several weeks on a business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller have re-
after spending two weeks here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Will Booker has returned to his
home in Lawrence after spending a few
days here visiting his cousin, Mr..
Frank Hagenbuch, of 800 Klein street
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sanders of Olathe
are here spending few days visiting
relatives and friends.
Vernon Enochs of Wichita spent Sun
day here with his grandfather, Aaron
Kelley, of 231 Chandler street, while on
his return home from Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. P. Brown have re-
turned to their home in Medicine
Lodge, Kan, after spending three
weeks here visiting relatives and
friends.
A special meeting of the J. D. S. club
win be held Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Johnson at their
home on Liberty street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Howe of Scranton
are here spending several days on a
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs J. e. Robinson of Fort
Collins, Col, are here spending three
weeks with their son. E. P. Robinson,
and family on North Lake street.
Miss Ruth Mitchell has gone to
Valencia. where she will make an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs Rob-
ert Carter
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell of
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-19
SOCIAL DANCING BEGINS.
Begins Saturday Evening at Hudson's
Hall, Formerly Steinberg's.

The dancing academy, known as
Steinberg's hall, has changed hands
and is now under the management of
Ray Hall and Mrs. Lottie Hall and will
hereafter be known as Hudson's hall.
This is the hall where Professor Hud-
son has conducted dancing parties and
classes for the past three years The
hall has been refurnished and will be
open for social dances Saturday even
ing. September 23. Beginners class
will meet with Mrs Hall Monday even
ing, September 25. Private lessons
will be given by appointment.
Ray Halls orchestra will furnish
music for the dancing parties and
dates and other arrangements may be
made by applying to him.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-19

said who took US. We were out to the
capitol and to the Country club for
luncheon. We enjoyed staying at the
National. We had all kinds of fun at
the ball. 1t was a pleasure all the
way through.
A husky young fellow who started
in his first year in high school today
announced to his parents last night that
he intended to so in strong for foot
ball and distinguish himself in athlet-
les. His father counseled him to leave
football alone and attend to his books.
You see. SON" he explained, you
might get an arm broken or a toe out
of joint or a nose mashed. and that
would mean a big doctor bill and a lot
of time wasted that I can't afford to
pain it would give you. So L think you
better keep out of football Then the
fond, loving mother re5uked the care
ful father and revealed a new plan of
economy and maternal affection thus:
Better let him get onto the football
team. The chances are he will break
his neck in the first play, and all ex-
pense of his education will be over as
soon as the funeral and the tombstone
are paid for
Miss Alice Andrews is i'll with typhoid
fever and invitations for a party to
be given for her sister, Miss Mabel
Andrews. by Miss Virginia Meade and
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. S. B. Rohrer will leave Sunday
for Fort Wayne, Ind. to spend two
weeks.
Mr.. willis Garvey. who has been out
with the Rock Island surveying party
this summer, will return Friday from
vacation trip to Mackinac Island, and
will enter Washburn college
Miss Christina huI and Miss Ger
III of
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Estey and Miss
Helen Estey.
Mr.. Adrian Greene has gone to Boon
vile. Mo, to enter Kemper Military
school His sister. Miss Winifred
Greene, is taking preparatory course
for wellesley college. Wellesley, Mass.
Miss Gladys Cav is visiting the w.
J. Tod family, Of Maple Hill.
Mr. Ralph Parr, who is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parr. will
leave next week for Annapolis to en-
ter on the last year of his course at
the Naval academy.
Mrs. Adrian Greene has moved from
her home on Western avenue to $40
Polk street.
Mrs. Harry Noble of Keokuk. Iowa.
is the guest of Mrs. H. A Heath and
was the guest of Miss Rachel Coston,
is in Lawrence, attending the rushing
parties.
Mrs. Harry A Miller of Sterling.
Kansas, has returned home after
visit to her mother, Mrs. Callahan.
Mrs. Addie Sperry and her daughter
Bee stopped in Topeka on their way
home from Wyoming. and were guests
of Mrs Millers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n. Miller.
Miss Ethel Mattingly will return
next week to the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college, where she is taking a
course in domestic science.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sutherland of
Prescott, Kansas, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. WassOn.
Word has been received in Topeka
from Miss Beulah Chalmers of her
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-19
RICH CREAMY BREAD Is A CRT1D-
1T 10 YOUR TABLE

There are breads and breads-many
ISinds-many qualities; some bakeries
make bread that looks nice. but lacks
real food value and substance. We
make Weston Bread to be eaten and
relished. True the loaf LOOKS
white, is light and tender. but the
texture is fine. the flavor Is rich and
foody and the bread is moist and sub
stantial. The materials. the mixing.
the raising, the baking, the cooling.
the wrapping and selling are all pre-
cisely right. The best of everything
including care and skill and equip
ment go into the making Of Weston
Bread. No bread could be made bet
ter-no bread IS better, or so good.
II you would always have GOOD
bread upon your table, always serve
Weston.