davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
DON'T GET oIseUsTeo.

H ysur watch is out of order. Gail on C. shsIlit corner First and E strssts. Watches cleaned, si.so; main springs. sfool Mail orders attended promptly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

Seward Commercial Co. successors to T. J. Nestor Co. carries the best beers in the market. Blue Ribbon. Olympia and Rainier. Try case. Phone Main 6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

blossoms with great l0v...-
carnations descended the .,' s,.,. mot
Frank Churchill on piano ''al'sayoa N,
Joy turner with yollip D,'.., Ip Miss
,Se wedding march from LoAsnrraus sl1,as the
the young couple were nro 'n As
man and wife little cec,N. ,NUnCuAced
drew the ribbon which In. Lls'Ou
shower of apple petals, covs.,A e' a
bridal party. s''ns the
After the pronouncinp .,
tion' Mendelssohn's march W., o'Hsdie'
ly played during cougratul,,,os. ta1 soIl-
Mrs Ralph Harris, of North a.lons' ya,.,
washington; Mrs. Arthur ]. 7 s,,,s' Tsnos
OF Portland, and the Misse. y, n'uOa
and Ethel ListOn all sisters Ot'4Sl ., ,S
bride, and Mrs. Guy R HartS. -. 'as
Seattle assisted in the serving Of y u
freshments. VI re'
Miss Liston is we'll known IN 9.
lem as a talented pianist ana "a =
beautiful array of wedding gifts !,
OF white ribbon placed in front 9, ~
tested her popularity. After a ri,
to Tacoma visiting relatives, Mr. a, AM \
Mrs Rush will be at home IN ~, @
friends after May the tenth at 10
South Nineteenth street. ~
Mr. Rush will be associated Wit,
Mr.. Liston in the real estate buo,ro".
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

sented last evening in st. Joseph's
hall to as large an audience as could
possibly have been accommodated
and ranked among the best in point
of interest and excellence. The
opening number, a violin solo by
Ruthyn R. Turney, convinced the
audience of his thorough mastery of
that instrument. Mr.. Turney is in
structor of string music in the school
at Chemawa and formally taught
violin at the college in Corvallis. He
is a composer Of rare ability and
recognized as such in the East The
playing of his own compositions last
evening added a note of interest.
"The Bagpipe" as given on the violin
was truly remarkable presenting to
the America more perfect music,
while retaining the Scottish accent
to such a degree one could almost
see the Highlanders dance. His
masterpiece, the final number on
the program, "Adagio ct Polonaise"
was exceedingly difficult, the grow
ing from sweet, delicate strains into
strong, heavy cords being wonderful
and splendidly executed. This had
been played in public but once be-
fore when Mr. Turney gave it at re-
cital in Chemawa with Mordant
Goodnaugh, of Portland, accompany
ing. The vocal work on the program
was done by two of Sister Barnard's
pupils, Miss Lola De Long and Mrs.
]. Cooper. Miss De Long sang in
sweet true voice and with splendid
enunciation.
Mrs. Cooper, who recently moved
to Portland and is visiting in Salem,
assisted with several numbers; her
best work being one of Dudley Bucks
in which the dramatic power of her
voice was finely displayed
The readings of Mrs. ]. Chrisholm
were most interesting features. In
the first number she displayed un-
usual versatility, going from Irish
comedy to Shakespearean tragedy
with the conversation of country
woman interspersed. In the last
number an entirely different note
was introduced; this was a story of
garden flowers nodding their heads
and discussing the love affairs of a
humble bee and rose, and was ac-
companied by piano with strains
from Hearts and Flowers" AS en-
core Mrs Chisholm gave another ex-
quisite recitation with piano accom-
payment. Miss Pearl Roberts of
San Francisco, a graduate of this
years class at Sacred Heart acad-
emy, acted as accompanist for all of
the performers. Miss Roberts
showed remarkable ability, playing
Mr.. Turney's difficult selections with
the finish of long practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Morris at the
fair grounds were genuinely sur
prised last evening when about thirty
of their friends walked in on them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

piano accompanied the senior song.
Miss Grace Smith sang Dainty Dor
othy" very beautifully and responded
TO the call for an encore.
Mr.. ]. Ambrose McNees' reading
was heartily enjoyed and an encore
demanded. The junior and freshman
songs follow. All Of this class work
showed careful training and much
rehearsing. Each entering into the
contest with a vim and cheering
heartily for the victorious one.
Dean f. S. Mendenhall, Mrs. Myrtle
Mendenhall, Professor and Mrs. w.
E. Kirk and Professor w. ]. Keller
were selected as judges for this oc-
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Duniway expect
to arrive in Salem a week from to-
morrow, after the winters sojourn
in California. Mr.. Duniway's health
is greatly improved and he will be
able to take Up his work as state
printer.
The usual May morning breakfast
will be served on the Lausanne hall
campus by the young women of the
college. These delightful affairs are
always anticipated with pleasure.
Mrs. A. B. Gardner was hostess for
the S. S. club and Miss Katherine
Meiring as guest, last Wednesday af-
ternoon in her home on Chemeketa
street. Embroidering and refresh
ments filled the hour.
Mr.. Nc X. Hofer with Mrs. Ernest
Hofer, Miss Mckinney and Florence
Hofer motored to Portland Sunday,
returning in the evening.
The members of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Swedish M. e. church,
enjoyed a delightful afternoon with
Mrs Carl ]. Carlson last Thursday
Miss Lillian Croasman, who is
playing "Yvonne" in the eastern
Madame Sherry" company, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Croas-
man, of Portland Her grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. McCully
were old Salem residents Mr.. Nc
Gully with Mr.. E. N. Cook owned the
line of steamers running between
Salem and Portland at that time. The
Misses McCully were considered the
most beautiful girls in Salem; one of
them is Miss Lillian Croasman's
mother, the sister married Mr.. Crane
and is now widow, living in Port
land.
Another notice of early blooming
roses has been sent to this office. In
Mr.. Henry Shoemaker garden,
South Salem, roses were in bloom on
Easter Sunday and Mr. Heise, of
West Salem, boasts of a beautiful
Jacquemenot which was in full
bloom on April nineteenth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Page 81

boat and placed in number 2 in the
Varsity eight where ne pulled a
strong oar in spite of his inexper-
fence. Besides competing against
California, Hofer rowed up north
against Washington and also on this
years 1913 four. He belongs to Sig
ma Chi fraternity and registers in
the department of history His home
is in Salem, Oregon"
Mrs. Cary Martin left Tuesday
morning for Grangeyille, Idaho,
about seventy-five miles east of Lew
iston, where she expects to remain
visiting with her mother and broth
ers for a month. Mr.. Martin accom-
panied his wife as far as Portland.
She left on the nine o'clock Pull
man.
Mrs. May HUFF from San Francisco
has been the guest of Mrs. John
Brooks for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ford we're
guests of Mrs. Ada Strong at Derry
Orchard last Thursday
Salem seems to hold the record for
producing the first roses of Spring.
"Wednesday morning two Beauty of
Glazenwood blossoms were to be
seen in Mr.. A. ]. Anderson's yard at
Court and Liberty streets.
The members of the Rebecca de-
gree of the Odd Fellows lodge, with
invited guests, met at their hall last
Monday for an indoor picnic. About
fifty were present to enjoy a social
evening with music and games; and
particularly the picnic lunch that
was served
A packed house greeted the class
song contest last Tuesday evening at
the Willamette University when the
sOphomores won first place by a
small margin of perfection; the
freshmen being a close second. In
the latter's showing the sixteen mems
voices superseded those of the four
young women giving the work a
point of discredit This interesting
contest was inaugurated three years
ago by the iunors who have been vic
tOrious ever since until now they
stand in third place-freshmen and
seniors, second and fourth. In this
prize song without a name, the
verses were composed by Miss Jessie
Young and the music by Mr.. r. l..
Smith. Miss Jennie Edgington ac-
companying in excellent manner
The opening number, Gounod's
March Romaine," duet, was very
we'll played by the Misses Maud My
ers and Enrol Gilkey, Miss Joy Turn
er and Robert Eakin with violin and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

The eleven o'clock service tomor-
row morning in st. Paurs church,
will be conducted by Bishop Charles
Scadding.
Miss Ellen Thielsen accompanied
Mss Mary Eakin to her home in AS
toria yesterday where she will be
her guest for a short time.
The Priscilla club was entertained
by Mrs. A. T. Vain last Thursday
afternoon at her home in South Sa-
lem.
Miss Ellen Thielsen, Miss Mary
Eakin and Miss Veda Cross with Mr..
Carl Gabrielson, Mr.. William Walton
and Mr.. Springer, motored to the
Frederick Thielsen's in Mr.. Spring
er's car to spend Wednesday even
ing
After the concert last Tuesday,
Miss Helen Pearce was hostess for
the sophomore class in celebration
of their success in the song contest.
Music, refreshments and a happy
jollification filled the evening.
The officers and executive COM
mittee of the Cherry City Improve
ment League are busy outlining a
plan of work for the summer cam
paign and wish particularly to en-
gage the women of Salem in this
most interesting work. The secre-
tary,Mrs. John Albert, telephone
number 55D will be glad to commu-
nicate with anyone who may have
suggestions to offer in connection
with civic improvement
Miss Florence Bernell, of Albany,
has been the guest of Miss Madeline
Walker, spending Sunday in Port
land, she returned to Salem as Mrs.
T. B. Kay's guest.
OF noted interest, particularly to
the younger set is the announcement
of the engagement of Miss Ferryl
Deene Magers to Mr. Grover Bennett
Powers. The marriage being of in
definite date. Miss Magers, charm
ing girl, Is a popular member of one
of the younger sets. Mr. Powers, a
comparatively new man in Salem,
has every qualification that makes
for success.
Mr.. Asahel Bush's invitations for
the after Kirmess supper tonight in
Portland includes: Miss Margaret
Boot, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Thielsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Brown, and Mr. and
Mrs Robert Benham.
A very enjoyable affair was given
last evening at the Unitarian church
when about fifty of the members and
their friends gathered for social
time, A short musical program to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29
One Conductor HeIped R,oL :. w.

One Conductor Helped Back 70 Wa.
Mr.. Wilford Adams is his name. ana
he writes: 81 was confined n NJ,
bed with chronic rheumatism ana
used two bottles of Foley's KidDe,
Remedy with good effect. The tbI,d
bottle put me on my feet and I ra
sumed work as conductor on the Lex.
ington, KY, street railway. It will
do all you claim in cases Of rheuma.
tism." Foley's Kidney Remedy Al.
lays rheumatism by eliminating tbs
uric acid from the blood. Specially
recommended for elderly ueoule
Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

to celebrate their twenty-seventh
wedding anniversary. The evening
was filled with music and delightful
sociability In serving refreshments
the Misses Silvia Mcdonald and Nell
lie Morris with Mr.. Eugene RIPLEY,
assisted. To Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
were given souvenelrs of the occa-
sion.
AS guests, Mrs. John McNary is en-
tertaining her nieces from Seattle,
the Misses Gertrude and Margaret
Gray, who will make a short visit in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Minkler and
Miss Myrel Bond motored from
Portland yesterday and will be week
end guests of the R. B, Houston's at
745 South Commercial street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Albert, with Mr..
and Mrs. John Griffith motored to
Silver Creek Falls last Monday bent
on fishing expedition, but the out
ing resulted more in a feat of pedes-
trianism as Mr. Albert had quite for
gotten to secure a fishing license,
which late in the week was sent by
his father On Wednesday, leaving
their car at Silver Creek Falls, the
party walked to Mehame, and from
there to Lyons, where they remained
for the night, returning next day to
Silver Creek Yesterday they
tramped from Silver Creek to the
Griffith farm and from there they
will reach Salem today-still walk
ing.
A very charming wedding was SOL
emnized last Wednesday afternoon at
two o'clock in the brides home, 1924
North Fourteenth street, when Flor
ence Belle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Liston was united in marriage
to Mr. Virgil Clement Rush, the
Reverend Davis Errett officiating.
The rooms were attractively decorat-
ed in a scheme of green and white,
ivy, ferns and apple blossoms being
used in profusion The bride, very
lovely in her white lingerie gown
elaborately embroidered with French
work, and carrying an armful of white
the arm of the groom and passed be-
tween her four sisters who formed
an aisle in the hall, to a beautifully
arranged canopy of ivy and white
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

The sins of society are most keenly
felt by the man who couldn't get IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-29

Mr., and Mrs. R. D. Morris at the
fair grounds were genuinely sur
prised last evening when about thirty
of their friends walked in on them
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-04
The Wonders About Us.

Let not care and humdrum deaden
us to the wonders and mysteries amid
which we live, nor to the splendors
and glories. We need not translate
ourselves in Imagination to some 9th.
er sphere or state of being to find the
marvellous. the divine, the transcend
ent; we need not postpone our day
Of wonder and appreciation to some
future time and condition. The true
inwardness Of this gross visible world
hanging like an apple on the Dough
of the great cosmic tree, and swelling
with all the Juices and potencies Of
life. transcends anything we have
dreamed of superterrestriai abodes.-
John Burroughs.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-04

In the storm and snow, and left to ploi
on until they fell and slept, and froze
and died. they would perhaps &c,
away.
More experienced than the boy, all
these possibilities were present to her
She did not pray, she could ask moth
Ing of God; but she went warily and
carefully, helping the horse where she
could
AS for her companion, he did not
give these matters very much consid-
Grafton. He kept going toward the
south to the railroad station because
that was the only thing to be done.
Another. however, rode with him, If
not with her. Before his eyes was
ever present that CORY, grizzly spec
tacle Of human form, the red blood
yelling from its breast, redder still
from the white snow with which he
was surrounded. That awful figure
beckoned him on. He was younger,
finer, better. than she. He was more
fool than knave; she was all knave.
Her thoughts went forward to what
was before her; but his went back
ward to what was behind.
After a long time 1t seemed to them
that the fierceness of the storm was
somewhat abated. The wind was GER
tafnly falling; but the drifts were
steadily rising, and their progress
was more difficult every moment for
that cause. Their very souls were
numb with the awful cold. Still they
went forward, slower now. and more
slowly ever.
How far they had come, what time
1t was, where they were, neither he
nor she could tell. It seemed to them
both that they had been hours on the
way. The woman was sure that they
must have comprised the greater part
Of the journey, when her horse sud
denly stumbled and fell. Her bron-
cho's matchless endurance had at last
been exhausted by the terrible strug-
gle OF their journey. He lay dying
where he fell, and nothing she could
do could get him up again. The boy
had stopped, of course. when her horse
had fallen. He had dismounted and
helped her to rise. He had assisted
her vain efforts to get her own played
out horse on Its feet. The two now
stood staring at each other in dismay.
you must take my horse" said the
| boy at last.
The woman nodded. With his as.
sistance she climbed slowly and pain.
fully into the saddle, took the reina
from the boy, and started on. Hey
companion caught hold Of the stirrup
leather and staggered forward by hsr
side. The going was now infinitely
harder for the remaining horse. The
woman Immediately realized that with
this almost dead weight plungine
through the deep drifts and dragging
heavily at the stirrup leather. the
remaining bronco would soon be ex
hausted.
She had meant to play fair with
him but it could not be. And SO fol
long time the trio plodded on in this
way, the woman nerving herself to q
frightful action a. best she could. She
hesitated to do 1t. She was reIuc
tant-
But no horse that ever lived could
stand such a strain. She knew that I,
would - matter o6 minutes nov
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-04
CHAPTER !.
Tho Loneliness Of Mr.. cormI

Tho Loneliness Of Mr.. GormIy.
To his great surprise, George CORN
ly sometimes found himself feeling
lonely. and the oftener SO as he grew
older. Every man who has q natural
liking for women.-and what true man
has not?-yet who has no intimate
friendships with or relations to the
other sex, Is likely to find himself in
that state Of mind sooner or later.
Gormly was sufficiently aged; he was
forty-four although he looked much
younger. He was sufficiently expe,
rienced; he had dealt with women for
a straight quarter OF a century al
though he had neither loved nor mar
ried one. He was sufficiently self re-
liant: he had built up by his own un-
aided efforts the greatest retail mer.
chandise business Of his day and esn-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-04
Statue OF Simpson.

meaning and distinction which 1t
never had had before, daily expert
ence in the practical side of his work
was ever more and more impressing
upon him the sovran fact of his pro-
fession that "the proud mission of the
physician is distinctly twofold, name
ly, to alleviate human suffering as
we'll as to preserve human life."
To man of Simpsons sensitive ma
ture, this truth made a constant an.
peal. And yet how little, hitherto, had
the profession been able to do to
realize it, especially in relation to the
department to which his life-work was
now directed, and where some realiza-
ton of it was, perhaps, most of all to
be desired! To nobody, therefore, was
the first whisper of the good news of
the discovery of an anaesthetic that
could relieve suffering more welcome
that to Professor Simpson
The year 1916 is the date of the
discovery of the fact that "by inhal-
ing sulphuric ether"-(the genesis of
chloroform)-"the generality of fndi.
viduals may be rendered insensible to
pain" This discovery was made by
DR.. Morton of Boston. News of the
discovery which. so far, however. had
only been applied in America to den.
tai surgery. very soon reached Eng
land, where its merits were eagerly
discussed. It's great value was imme.
diately proven by various experiments
Simpson among others estimating II
highly. and, as likeiy-when applied
to other departments of surgery and
when certain elements of danger to
life were eliminated from the specific
to become an anodyne of wonderful
efficacy. How far and in what precise
form it could be made SO was the
problem that Simpson at once set to
work upon, and for this undertaking
he was probably one of the best
equipped medicos at the time in Great
Britain.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-04

the long and notable list of dis
coverers in the domain of medical
science-those who have done
much to reduce the sum of human
suffering during the past fifty or
sixty years-there are two outstand-
ing names that will always command
a special measure of the gratitude or
the world, namely, Sir James Young
Simpson for his achievement in the
field of anaesthetics, and Lord Lister
for the successful application of his
system of antiseptics to surgery.
More, perhaps, than any others In
century of medical advance along
various lines, both discoveries have
practically revolutionized the old med
zeal formulate and made obsolete for
ever the ancient dictum that physical
pain was an absolutely necessary part
Of the human lot, to be borne as best
1t may, and, In the pathetic phrase OF
Robert Burns, without remeid!" 1t
is, however, with Simpson that we are
mainly concerned at present, since
the centenary of his birth has recent
ly occurred. This took place at Bath
gate, Scotland, an unpretentiOus town
between Edinburgh and Glasgow. His
parents. David Simpson and Mary
Jarvey, were, If in a humble way of
life, of excellent report, and both were
descended from goodly stock
Having graduated at Edinburgh uni
versity with much distinction when
but mere lad, young Simpson was at
the time of the discovery Of anaes-
thetics in his thirty-fifth year, and al
ready occupied the chair of midwifery
Prior to this, however, he had given
evidence of the possession of dar-
ing and original mind bent anxiously
towards new departments of medical
science.
While the young professor was Civ
Ing to the theme of his chair a new