davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

THE assets of the city of Tacoma
on December Slst. we're $18, 734 1882,
and liabilities 1854, 048, leaving q
surplus of 80, 1920, 2S4, according 70
the report of the Bureau Of Inspec-
ton. The cash on hand totals ST.
66b. 681.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

The official these days who has a
good fixed income is in clover. He
wants conditions to remain as they
are; is not anxious that the source of
his contentment shall be inquired
into or scrutinized.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

A REPORT from jackson, Miss.
dated the 10th ult., from Bolovar
county. Mississippi, gives loss Of
200 lives when the dykes broke near
Beulah and the river flowed unre-
strained over wide scope Of coun-
try. It is further stated that 5000
refugees. in camp at Cleveland. are
surrounded and tina the food supply
will last less than "a hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

Col. Aston had planned a marine
highway that would have made the
Titanic horror impossible, when he
became himself a victim of tho dis
aSter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

Bush, Illinois. was destroyed by
tornado, Sunday. Twenty-one res
idents are known to have been killed,
and it may be that several more lost
their lives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

You receive what you give out. II
you do not respect yourself and con.
slider your own welfare and those de.
pendent upon you, how can you ex.
pect greedy grafters to do so?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

EDWARD H. RorHRocK, city editor
OF the Spokane Chronicle, was shot
and killed, on the Gath ult. by Charles
Alick, q Russian laborer. without the
least apparent reason. 1t seems
quite probable that he was insane
and irresponsible for the deed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

THE total number of votes regis
tered in San Francisco for the Presi-
dental primaries, May 14th, is 1885,.
400, Of which over one-fifth are wo.
men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

ANOTHER ocean horror is noted in
the destruction OF the steamar Texas,
flying the Turkish flag belonging to
the Archipelago American steamship
company, April 3Oth. by striking q
submarine mine at the entrance of
the Gulf OF Smyrna. Ninety pas
sengers Of the 156 on board were
saved. No mention was made of the
crew.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

AT Salem, Oregon, last week, five
lunatics seized and bound an attend
ant at the asylum and escaped. A
large posse of asylum employees are
in search of the fugitives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

The Portland and Vancouver Clubs.
through committee representing
both organizations, have selected
Ralph Modjeski to prepare perma-
nent plans and estimates for the
bridge which is to cross the Columbia
river, thus connecting Portland and
Vancouver, on the proposed coast
highway.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

FIGHT INSPIRED BY ToBACCO.-At
Zion City, ILL.,, on the 29th ult., a
fight took place over tobacco, in
which non-religious workers resented
a rule against smoking. The en-
ployes of an independent mannfac-
turing concern, attacked a group of
200 Zion men and women at q prayer
meeting. 1t was claimed that the
prayer meetings were held to pre-.
vent smoking. Voliva urged his
followers to protect the women and
children from the tobacco curse. Ell
der Royal and a number of his men
were swept from the platform. and
Voliva declared II would rather lose
100 men than be defeated in this
fight" Two Zionists were arrested
after the riot, and two others were
beaten until they were unconscious.
More than a third of the Zionist wo-
men were injured. So both sides
seem disposed to renew hostilities,
and new body of special deputies
have been sworn in to preserve the
peace,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

Our WOMEN. preliminary sum-
mary of the number of women over
Fl years OF age in the State of Wash
ington has been issued by Director
Durand of the Bureau of the Census,
Department of Commerce and Labor.
Washington. The figures are sus-
ceptible Of revision later. The total
number. 81 years and over, is 277, 727,
of which 141, 260 are born Of native
white parents; &c. 32 native white
of foreign parents; 7O,836 foreign
whites; 1857 negroes; 1904 In
dians; l,119 Chinese; 1,178 Japanese,
and Korean. The total number in
King county is 76.848; in Spokane
81. 459; in Pierce 30. 316; in Snohom.
ish 1903; in Whatcom 1851; in
Yakima 10,O64, and in Thurston A.
1856.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

Gov. HAY has announced himself
as candidate for Governor.
Now the Storm begins to lower,
Haste, the loo m Of hell prepare"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

TIE courtesies of life are never
SO beautifully practiced as at home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA DEMOLIsHEs
DOcK.-This seems to be an era of
steamship disasters. On Thursday
night. the 18th ult., at almost full
speed the big Alaska liner Alameda
cut entirely through the Coleman
dock, at Seattle, and sank the steam
er Telegraph, lying at the north slip.
The high wooden clock tower, above
the waiting room, fell through the
roof of the building and on the bow
OF the grooming steamship. The
disaster resulted from a mistake of
orders to the engineer. In place of
slow astern" it was mistaken for
full steam ahead. No loss of life.
Three women were injured, one SER
iously. Loss estimated at $780, 900.
UTAH is to have a new State capt.
toll to cost $2,27O,O0O. The building.
exclusive of the dome, will be four
stories in height, the extreme length
Az feet and the extreme depth 161
feet. 1t will be Corinthian in style.
The height from the terrace to the
top of the dome is 264 feet. The ex-
terror diameter of the dome is 80
feet and the interior 60 feet. COL
umns or porticos, Al feet in height
and 4 feet in diameter are arranged
around the entire building. The
main hall and rotunda is $50 feet feet
in length by s. feet in width, and
the height of the rotunda from the
main floor to the top OF the inner
dome is 80 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03
An Unique Trip.

Four residents of Mason county
left Wednesday, with the avowed
purpose of visiting the capitol OF
every State in the Union and having
their pictures taken in front of every
State building. They are George
W. Beck, J. NJ. Ransom, +. G. Rayon
and Charles c. Beck. They will leave
Salem, Oregon, on horseback, five
horses being provided for the party.
1t is the plan to end the journey at
the Panama Pacific Exposition, at
San Francisco, in 1915. They will
bear a letter from Gov. Hay, intro
ducing them to the executives of other
States and missives of like character
will be obtained from every executive
in the Onion. They will leave with
provisions for day or two, and eX-
pect to make their own subsistence
by the sale of magazine articles, post
cards and such other things as may
provide for their moderate wants.
1t may be asked what is all this
for? 1t is surly not for health, or
for making money? And for enjoy
ment of any kind is so abnormally
long, that it is doubtful that can be
the attraction. 1t is announced that
a Western magazine will publish a
continuous article of their journey,
but the prospective profit from such
a source will hardly afford reasonable
recompense for three years of SIREN
uous labor of four men, and many
contingent expenses that will doubt
less arise, such as change of horses,
that will doubtless be necessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03


HAS THE DAY OF MIRACLES RE-
TURNED?-It seems so, if the claims
of DR.. Roswell Park, Professor OF
Surgery of the University of Buffalo
be true. In a scientific article,
which deals with his theories in q
wealth OF detail, the doctor tells in a
current number of the Journal of the
American Medical Association. how
this can be accomplished. 1t is
simply by grating the live organs
that remain after death on TO a live
body. Since death may result from
violent injury to one organ-the
heart, or brain, for instance-Dr.
Park says that the remaining live
tissues may be transferred upon the
body of an injured person with the
same hope of success that Burbank
exhibits in grating flower upon a
tree or bush with which it has not
before been associated by nature.
In this manner, according to his
statement, every part of the body
with the exception of a diseased part,
may be used with good effect by
practical surgeons. By this means.
countless operations hitherto decreed
as impossible. may be performed,
and one body may be used for carry.
ing life and renewed vitality to many
patients.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03
Clarence c. Eaton.
The forcible language of Mr.. G.

ILt loICiUIc Idly udSC vi WI. Ci"'
ence C. Eaton, Christian Science
lecturer: Mind your own business
for Gods sake; Keep your mouth
shut for Gods sake and in his
able address delivered recently at
the Olympia Theater, still fingers in
the memories of many good citizens
in this community, not all of whom
are Christian Scientists by any
means.
There is ample biblical authority
to support the able gentlemans po-
sition in this respect. The STAND
ARD is pleased to give few quota
tions in the same connection:
Death and life are in the power
of the tongue. PROV. 1921.
I" He that keepeth his mouth keep
eth his life: but he that openeth
wide his lips shall have destruction. "
PROV. 1873.
Who so keepeth his mouth and
his tongue keepeth his soul from
troubles.
Scandal-mongers will do we'll to
keep these precepts in mind. The
listeners and retailers are equally
culpable; often more so, because they
are more malicious than the origin
a9or, for he or she would soon quit
the business if the hearers and Cir
cnlatOrs refuse to listen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

A wedding with beautiful surround
ings was solemnized in the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Susan Pigler
at high noon Wednesday, September
eighteenth, nineteen hundred and
twelve, when Anna Caroline became
the bride of Mr.. Guy A. Woods, Rever-
end Henry T. Babcock officiating The
rooms throughout were most artisti-
cally decorated. Especially beautiful
was the diving room with great guam
titles of white sweet peas and ferns.
The double ring service was per-
formed under a canopy of white sweet
peas and fern, from which hung a
golden basket filled with the flowers.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Viola
Fisher sang very sweetly Hawley's
Because l Love You, Dear" Miss
Beatrice Shelton accompanying and
also announcing the coming of the
bride with Lohengrin's Wedding
March. During the ceremony she
playing softly Mendelssohn's Spring
Song. Preceded by her sister, Mary,
the bride walking alone passed
through an aisle formed of ten girl
friends, Misses Margaret and Stella
Graham, Misses Ethel and Nellie Case
bere, Misses Viola and lone Fisher,
Misses Elva and Grace Smith, Miss
Ellen Green and Miss Blanch Liston in
dainty frocks of pink and of white
alternating, and carrying streamers
or pink tulle lntertwined with ropes Of
smylax. AS maid of honor Miss Pigler
wore a lovely creation of pink silk
elaborated with chiffon. Her flowers,
a large cluster Of pink rose buds. The
bride was handsome in a beautiful
robe of white crepe de chine, garnish-
ed with exquisite hand-wronght lace.
The long tulle veil was fastened with
white sweet peas and smylax. She
carried an arm bouquet Of bride roses.
The groom was attended by Mr.. Neal
IL. Zimmerman, of Portland. After the
ceremony and during congratulations
Miss Shelton played Mendelssohn'
wedding march.
A buffet luncheon was served IN
the dining room decorated in a
motif of pink and green with La
France roses and smylax. Beneath
the chandelier hung a shower OF
the roses, from which fell stream
ers of pink tulle and smylax to be
caught with large bow of tulle at
each corner of the table. In shower
of rose petals, Mr.. and Mrs. thinner
man left for their home in Portland
where they will welcome their friends
at 1920 Thirty-eighth street, southeast
The bride, a graduate Of Willamette
university was very popular in educa'
tionaI and social circles Of Salem Mr.
4 Zimmerman was also graduated from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

Humphries, Miss Leila Ragan, Miss AL
ia Altman, Miss Beulah Clark, Misses
Hulda and Olive Beckley, Miss Ruth
Johannsen, Miss Mary Pigler, Miss
Mae Hopkins, Misses lone and Viola
Fisher, Miss Margaret Putnam, Miss
deist, and Miss Lula Heist.
The lawn surrounding the John j.,
Roberts home on State street, was an
animated scene Saturday afternoon
when little Helen celebrated her sixth
birthday. Fifteen tots played on the
bright pillows and blankets and the
sweet green grass, popped snappers
and dressed up in the bon bon caps
and bonnets. There was a beautiful
pink birthday cake with its pink can
dies and for each child dainty pink
basket filled with candies. When all
the fun was over the pretty crowd
was photographed. Helen's list Of
guests included, Nancy Thielsen, Janet
Plimpton, Louise Patterson, Constance
Yantis, Dorothy Livesley, Margaret
and Helen Wheelock, Robert Bishop,
Henry Wesley Thielsen, Chandler
Brown, Deryl Meyers, Robert Smith
and her baby sister, Mildred.
The Salem Woman's Club will issue
invitations next week for the annual
breakfast to be given the morning Of
Saturday, October Twelfth.
Mrs. Henry w. Meyers had four
tables Of five hundred and a few in
for tea yesterday. Yellow zennies
we're striking decorations. Card hon
ors fell to Mrs. B. o. schucking, Mrs.
Joseph Baumgartner receiving conso-
lation. Mrs. Meyers assistants were
Mrs. William c. Knighton and Mrs.
Leslie Howell.
sss
Eight friends went out from the city
Thursday morning, to pass the day
with Mrs. N II. Looney at her beau
tiful country home twelve miles from
town. An elaborate picnic luncheon
accompanied the crowd and was sery-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
S

Willamette university and is promi-
nent in the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation work in Portland, being a
secretary of that organization. Out of
town guests for the wedding were {;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tinkle of Wood
burn, and Miss Ellen M. Green of Eu-
gene.
A surprise, very genuine, was in
store for Miss Aline Thompson when
she returned last Saturday evening
from a dinner engagement, to find her
home in gala attire and a crowd of
friends awaiting her. The porch,
bright with japanese lanterns, met
her astonished gaze and prophesied
things to follow. The rooms with their
soft yellow drapings were given addi-
tional beauty by pale lavender asters
and yellow chrysanthemums. Five
hundred was played at four tables,
Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and Mr.. Dean
Goodman, Carl Gabrielson's guest
from Eugene, captured card favors.
Luncheon was daintily served in the
living room; the company adjourn
ing to the dining room where Miss
Thompson cut her birthday cake and
Mrs. Bishop poured coffee. The cake
was a sixteen candle power, so that
each gest might give the honoree a
wish for the coming year as the
flames were extinguished.
One Of the most delightful social
events this week was Miss Theodosia
Benefits miscellaneous shower
Thursday in honor of Miss Hattie
peckley, an October brlde-elect Gar
lands of red hearts and wildl vines in
green, carried out the color motif for
the rooms. Guests were received at
the door by Miss Benefits three-year-
old brother, a charming little beau in
full dress suit.
While the young women we're giving
all their attention to hemming lineO
pieces for the bride-to-be, this same
little boy, assisted by Katherine Ho-
man, floated in on a fairy ship gor-
geous with it's sails of flags and
streamers of red, red hearts. Each
guest gave loving wish while the
bride elect unloaded her ship that
came in" Misses Hulda and Olive
Beckley assisted Miss Bennett in sery-
ing the lovely buffet luncheon. ID
compliment to Miss Beckiey tine in
vitational list included Mrs Fletcher
Homan, Mrs. w. E. Kirk, Mrs. Gaylort
Patterson, Mrs. Won Eschen, Mrs. =
A. Bennett, Mrs. Ivan Bellinger, Mrs
Roy Shields, Misses Stella and Mar
garet Graham, Miss Casebere, Misses
Grace and Alma Smith, Miss Esthel
Plummer, Miss Joy Turner, Mis-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

bles Of five hundred honors fell to
Mrs. Frank X. Lowell Luncheon was
served in the dining room where the
dominant color was yellow. Calllopsis
and smylax were prettily arranged
about the table, lighted with yellow
tapers. The lovely birthday cake COM
pllmented each guest with a candle.
Mrs. Dancy was again honored when
Mrs George G. Brown invited few
guests for Sunday evening luncheon.
On this occasion the decorations were
pink and eighteen candles were placed
on the birthday cake
Miss Mabel Robertson telehoned in
yitations for a small tea Monday af-
ternoon, asking Mrs. Ralph Richmond
Matthews friends to meet her infor-
mally. Asters In shades of lavender
and yellow, were flowers used for the
occasion. Mrs c. II. Robertson as
sisted.
Mrs. George F, Rdgers is entertain
ing few friends this afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. Joseph Baumgart-
ner. The family is leaving. .Salem for
indefinite residence in Portland, where
Mr., Baumgartner has entered busi-
ness.
Mrs. Thomas G. HALEY, of Portland,
who with her daughters, the Misses
Genevleve and Elizabeth Haley, have
been frequent visitors at the Henry b
Thielsons, Is planning to leave home
In the near future accompanied by
her daughters to pass the winter in
New York, where Miss Genevieve will
study portrait painting and illustrat-
ing. Miss HALEY, who was graduated
from st. Helens hall in June, will be
remembered as the clever young de-
signer of the Elks poster.
&tt
Miss Florence Houston entertained
with Sunday night supper compliment
ing Miss Marie Schmidt, and Miss
Jessie Keeton extended the compli-
ment on Monday evening with an in
formal card party The game was five
hundred and the house decorations
charming display Of sweet peas.
-
A most attractive wedding was that
of Miss Mary Jameson and Mr.. Clyde
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

A. Davis, which occurred at six thir-
ty o'clock Thursday evening of Sep
tember twelfth, in the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
Jameson, in Pennington, near Hills
boro. Hydrangeas in pink with ferns
were used about the rooms, and the
marriage ring service was read under
an arch of white flowers and feathery
ferns. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of white crepe de chine en- train
embelllshed with touches of heavy
lace, satin and pearl beads. Orange
blossoms held the long tulle veil and
her bouquet was an arm load Of white
asters and asparagus fern.
A reception at the home followed
the ceremony. The young people left
Portland on the steamer Rose City for
a honeymoon trip in southern Cali
fornia, and will reside in Nevada
whore Mr.. Davis is head mining en-
gineer. A home is in readiness for
them. Mr. and Mrs. Davis first met in
the Nebraska university at Lincoln.
where they were students. Mrs. Da-
Wis was librarian in the Salem city IL
brary and student in Willamette uni
versity. Many friends in this city are
congratulating her and wishing pros
perity and happiness for the bride and
groom.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Brown Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic Thlelsen and Mr..
and Mrs. W. Melylne Plimpton mo-
tored in the Brown machine to Eugene
early last Sunday morning to visit for
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R.
Benham, who are very pleasantly To-
Gated in their new home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea

Is a wonderful combination Of Natures harmless
medicinal roots, herbs, leaves and seeds-acting In
a thoroughly gentle manner = expeing poisons
from the system feeding the blood building up
worn, wasted tissue bringing back the rudy
glow to the cheek-the sparkle 70 the eye-perfeet
health, strength, energy. HOnlster'S Rocky Noun
tain Tea costa but 5sc package at all druggists,
and makes 1os cups Of health giving beverage.
The Nuggets (Tablst forml-tame price,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
Deadly
Kidney Diseases

come upon one, with but slight warm
ing. If you experience nausea, head.
ache, dizzy spells, pain in small OF
back-are pale, wan, nervous-haye
frequent desire to urinate-are troub-
led with pufiness under the eyes, or
swollen feet and ankles, etc-LOOK
QUIT You are on DANGEROUS
GROUNDl Your kidneys and blad-
der are doubtless affected, and require
INcT Mt ATTE NTIONl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21

lowing to demand on advertising
space social page will be continued ON
Monday)-Ed. ].
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-21
DULL EYES MADE RIGHT


You are a parent? Your child
is in school a certain number
of hours each day, using the
eyes constantly. Each year
the lessons become harder,
books are taken home the stud
les are continued in the even
ing, the eyes are being over
taxed, the delicate muscles are
strained yet perhaps no thought
is given to helping the eyes.
know that injury results from
this neglect. We must realize
it, If there Is a cause for the
eye strain, there must be a
remedy, the result most nat
urally would be rest for the
eyes; this rest can be obtained
by wearing resting glasses.
My advice to you is, come and
get my advice; let me explain
to you scientifically why rest
ing glasses should be worn.
l believe that parents use
very poor Judgment in not
caring for their children's eyes,
when the remedy is so simple
and the cost is so slight. II
you have any trouble with your
eyes or your glasses, If your
children suffer with headaches,
dizziness, red eyelets or cross
eyes, call and see him.
No extra charge for examina-
tions.
We take care Of your eyes In
the way Of lense changes for
one year from date OF purchase'
No extra charge for this SER
vice.
We guarantee satisfaction in
every respect.
Offices 21O-2l1 United States
National Bank Bldg.