davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

Little Dorothy Kezar bore the we'd
ding ring in pink basket, The bride
was charming in her gown Of embroi-
dered white net over pink silk slip.
Her veil of white tulle was held in
place with lilies Of the valley and her
bouquet was OF carnations with show
ers of sweet peas.
AS maid of honor, Miss Jessie Mil
Ter wore a pretty frock of white mar
Quisette over blue; her flowers were
roses and sweet peas in pink. The
grooms attendant was Mr.. Arleigh
Straw. An elaborate dinner was serv-
ed after the ceremony with Mrs. Run
corn, Miss Goldia Straw and Miss Ida
Daugherty assisting, Guests for the
ceremony and dinner were relatives
and few close friends; among them
Mrs. Kezar and her daughters Vera
and Dorothy, and Miss Marie Pratt,
all Of Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
will be at home to their friends on
Thirteenth street near the brides
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuthill, former resi-
dents of Salem, now living in San
Jose California, have been house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Parks,
Miss Carrie Bradshaw, Of Portland,
was weekend guest of Mrs. w. H..
Cook Miss Bradshaw has many
friends in Salem. Doctor Bradshaw,
her father, formerly resided in this
city.
Reverend p s. Knight officlated at
a very quiet marriage service last
Saturday evening at eight o'clock in
the brides home, 157 South Winter
street, when Mrs. Kate O'Heran be-
came the wife of Mr.. Daniel Sweeney.
Miss Iva Porter and Mr. Paul Johns
were the only witnesses to the cere-
mony, which was kept entirely secret
from the other members of the house
hold, until Sunday evening when Mr..
and Mrs. Sweeney were formally in
troduced as the guests were seated
for supper. The surprise was complete
as no one had suspected the consum-
nation of so delightful an event
ss*
The II. c. TArpleys are entertaining
their neice, Mrs. r. l.. Richmond of
San francisco, who is a well-known
western author and song writer Her
latest work, "The Golden Lark" a
symphony Of te-incarnations Is meet
ing with merlted success. Mrs Rich
mond is leaving next week for her
home.
Miss Winoha Savage left Salem
Thursday morning, remaining in Port
land until nine o'clock in the evening
when she journeyed on to Red Deer
Alberta, Canada, expecting to reach
her destination at six-thirty Saturday
evening. She will be the guest ol
friends, previous to her marriage tC
Virgil Lloyd.
Mr.. Frank Churchill is passing
two weeks vacation in Seattle.
49,
Mrs. Fallect, Of Portland, and hei
daughter, Maxine, are visiting Misses
Meta and EmEneline Klein. Later Mrs
Fallect will go to Newport for a shor
stay, while Maxine remains with he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27


Miss Althea Moores is entertaining
Miss Mildred Smith, classmate in
Mills college, who will remain for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Henry Bell and her grand
daughter, Thelma Young. went to
Newport Monday morning for an out
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Yantls and
daughter, Constance, and Mrs. A. G..
Lawrence left Salem Thursday last
for months stay in siletz.
Miss Edna Josse, Miss Eleanor Sta
ley and the Misses Frelda and Zelma
Hoover left for Newport Thursday
morning to pass few days at the
Hoover cottage.
s&%
Mrs Sherman Miles left for Port
land Tuesday, to remain for a while
with Mr.. Miles parents,
Mrs, August Molden, of Hood River
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Rose
Bernardo.
Mr.. and Mrs. james A. Dewitt, Of
oskaloosa, Iowa, with their two chill
dren, Pauline and James, Jr., are
passing a month with Mr.. and Mrs. b.
j, Miles, Mr., Dewitt is prominent
attorney in his home town.
Mrs, George Rodgers has been en-
tertainlng her sister, Mrs. r, A. Wig
gins, of Toppenish, Washington Mrs.
Virgins daughter Mildred, accom-
panied her,
&@@
Miss Mary Eckerlen Is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley Morgan, in New
port,
The Daniel Frys left Monday morn
ing for their summer home at Nesko-
win.
Mrs. Ad Strong, accompanied by her
grandson, Henry Wesley Thielsen
Mrs. Elizabeth Case, Josephine and
Lenta Baumgartner, went to Newport
yesterday for weekend visit at Ho.
tel Nicolai.
Mrs. Robert Ankeny, of "Ankeny
Farm" at Rlckreall is a guest in Sa'
lem for few weeks.
Little Cleo Harris Hack, Of Port
land, is visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. U. Josse.
Mrs. F. A. Erixon, with her daugh
ters Misses Gertrude and Hazelle, ant
Miss Emmeline Klein, are leaving
next Wednesday for Newport, hayini
secured accommodations at the Mic
OLAF They will remain for two weeks
Salem Canoe club members and
number Of invited guests enjoyed
trip on the river in twelve canoes
Friday evening last, landing at al
ideal spot for picnic lark. The hour
passed with swimming, music ant
vaudeville acts until luncheon wa
served, and continuing after the feas
until eleven o'clock, when the com
pany embarked for its homeward trip
Doctor Seymour Skiff, chairman o
the committee on entertainment, ar
ranged the affair, which proved mos
enjoyable. Filling the twelve canoe
were, oliver j. Myers, president; Sey
mour Skiff vice-president; Robert c
Paulus, secretary-treasurer; Eugen
Slater, Frank Priam, Clifford Lucas
Robert Paulus Watt Shipp, Pau
Schmidt, Ralph Scharf, c. A. Vibbert
Frank Spears, Ercel Kay, Docto
Pound, August Nengebauer, Harr
Weidmer, Harry Wenderoth, Russell
Smith, Dana H. Allen, Louis Luptor
Frank Plinsky Lloyd Farmer, lie
Page, Martin viesko, Mr.. Walline
Carl Neugebauer and William Waltor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27
Mr.. Frank Churchill is passing a
two weeks vacation in Seattle.

Mrs. Fallect, Of Portland, and her
daughter. Ma kline, are visiting Misses
Meta and Emneline Klein. Later Mrs.
Fallect will go to Newport for short
stay, while Maxine remains with her
aunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

Hood bonds, $4,000 worth on their
face, sold to Spokane brokers at a
premium of s105O Wednesday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

A very pretty wedding took place at
six-thirty o'clock in the home OF the
brides parents, Wednesday evening,
July seventeenth, when Pearl c. Straw
was given in marriage TO Mr. John
Eddy. the Reverend w. T. Tapscott
reading the ring service beneath a
large wedding bell Of Shasta daisies
and ferns. Heading the bridal party
were two dainty little flower girls
Vera Kezar and Iona straw who scat
tered rose petals before the bride
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Tuthlll, former resi-
dents of Salem, now living in San
Jose California, have been house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Parks,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

Miss Carrie Bradshaw, Of Portland,
was weekend guest of Mrs. w. H..
Cook. Miss Bradshaw has many
friends in Salem. Doctor Bradshaw,
her father, formerly resided in this
city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
NEW LUMBER YARD
AND CABINET FACTORY

A large force OF workmen was put
to work yesterday remodeling the
skating rink and converting it into a
warehouse, office and machine room
for the Alamo Lumber Company. The
company has purchased the building
and has taken longtime lease on the
ground, and will establish an up-to-
date lumber yard and building supply
house, as well as woodworking ma
chinery operated by electric power.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Hewitt has been appointed
manager of the concern and he states
that this plant will be in close touch
with a building and loan association
which he is organizing, and that 1t is
his intention to assist materially in
bringing about the relief SO badly
needed for the further development of
Bryan, namely, more houses for the
people who want to come to Bryan to
live. AS many in Bryan already know,
Mr.. Hewitt is no novice in the lumber
business, and no doubt those wishing
to build a home on the easy-payment
plan will do well TO consult him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
Lost, They Found Happiness.

Chicago, jan PA romance of the
Cherokee strip will have its culmina.
ton today in the wedding of Andrew
j. Callaghan, secretary to the corpora
ton counsel, and Miss Gertrude
Cramer, formerly of Independence,
Kan, which will take place at st.
Thomas Catholic church. Four years
ago Mr. Callaghan got lost at night in
the Cherokee strip of Oklahoma. He
was trying to find trail to the town
OF Newata, and after wandering for
several hours he found another per-
son in the same predicament. She
was Miss Cramer. Together they con-
tinued the search for the road and
found it. AS a result of further ac-
luaintance they have decided to con-
tinue the road of life together.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
The BattIeship Arkansas.

Galveston, Texas, Jan. 25.-A move
ment is under way both here and in
Little Rock, Ark, to have this city
selected as the port at which the new
battleship Arkansas is to receive her
new silver service, the gift from the
people of Arkansas. 1t is understood
here that the sentiment among the
people of Little Rock is favorable to
this city as general proposition, ow-
ing to the depth of the water in the
harbor and port facilities. Governor
Oscar B. Colquitt and Governor George
W. Donaghey of that state, it is said,
have taken the proposition up by let.
ter, and it is expected that decision
in the matter will be settled shortly in
favor of this port.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
Watermelons and cueumbers.

Port O'Connor, Texas, Jan. 25.-L.
Z. Higgins of Lompoc, Cal, has re-
Gently leased the farm of ]. w. Steven
son near here and is putting the land
in condition to plant one hundred
acres in watermelons and twenty
acres in cucumbers. 1t is the inten-
tion OF Mr.. Higgins to plant in time
to reach the early markets in advance
of any other section of Texas. Before
moving here he had a thorough anal
ysis made of the soil, also study of
the conditions and climate were made,
and it goes without saying that this
melon farm will be watched with in
terest by all in this section.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
ALL PRUSSIA IS EN- FETE
|NH0N0R0 OLD FRITZ

Berlin, Jan. 25.-In every city and
town OF Prussia, and to a lesser ex-
tent in other parts of the empire. the
bi-centenary of the birth of Frederick
the Great was celebrated today as a
general holiday, with an accompani.
ment of military and patriotic exer-
cises and parades 1t was "Old Fritz"
as he is populary called, who in
augurated the first open attempt of
Prussia to take the lead in Germany
and who laid the foundations of the
present great empire.
Berlin was lavishly decorated to-
day and business was practically at a
standstill. Interest this morning CEN
tered about the ancient military
church at Potsdam, where Frederick
the Great is taking his long last sleep.
A solemn and imposing memorial
service, participated in by Emperor
William, the crown prince and other
members of the imperial family and
distinguished army and navy officers
and government officials, was held in
the old edifice. Brilliant court func-
tions will be held during the next few
days, eliminating Saturday in the
celebration of the emperor's birthday.
Emperor William will be fifty-three on
Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
Price Of Range Cattle Higher.

San Angelo, Texas, Jan. 25.-The
high price for range cattle in this sec
tion of Texas is advancing and is this
week higher than the packers quota.
tions. Last week bunch of cows
were sold to Itasca ranchmen. The
price paid was s29 per head, which is
practically s4 above the range price
of two months ago. A few days ago
the price of $3.50 was paid Byrd G.
Mertz per head for steers. This is the
highest price ever known in the his
tory of the state to be paid for ordi.
nary grass-fed cattle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
MENINGITIS PETER|NG OUT
Registrar Of Vital Statistics Reports
sIxty-three Deaths In the State
During December.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Austin, Texas, Jan. 25.-The report
of the state registrar of vital statistics
for December shows that during that
month there were 32 deaths from sim
pie meningitis and 81 from cerebro-
spinal meningitis in Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
.PEG8s COUNTY
RANcHMAN KILLED
Five Men Rode Up to His Home and
Shot Him to Death.
GBy Associated Press.J

San Angelo, Texas, Jan. 25.--A re-
port was circulated here today that
W. F. Fulcher, a ranchman in Pecos
county, was shot to death. Five men
rode up to his house and the shooting
followed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR BOY MURDERER
[By Associated Press.1 L

Houston, Texas, Jan. 25.-John
Hyder, aged 10, was this morning
found guilty of the murder OF Nathan
Schlessinger, a peddler, and his pun.
ishment fixed at life Imprisonment in
the penitentiary. The boy confessed
the crime and the plea of the defense
was insanity. Zack Mckinney is to be
tried for completely in the same crime.
Robbery was the motive.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
Lockhart Raises Quarantine.
IBy Associated Pres

Lockhart, Texas, JAN 25.-The local
meningitis quarantine was raised this
morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
Found Germs in Nose and Throat.

LBy Associated Press.
Dallas, Texas, Jan. 25.-A man was
arrested here today who is said to be
carrier of meningitis. Germs were
found in his nose and throat. What
to be done with him has been put up
to Mayor Holland.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
SAFE BLOWERS COT ss7&
[By Associated Press. !

Terrell, Texas, Jan. 25.-After blow
ing open the safe of the Citizens Bank
OF Elmo, seven miles east of here, at
2 o'clock this morning, robbers Sc
cured 1910. The safe was wrecked.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
Distribution Of American Troops.
[By Associated Press.l

Toxic, Jan. 25.-The distribution OF
United States troops along the section
of the Pekin railroad from Tang Shang
to Lanchow has now been completed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
Democratic Iron and steel Schedule
Presented.

IBy Associated Press1
Washington, Jan. 25.--The demo
cratic iron and steel tariff revision
bill was favorably reported to the
house today by Chairman Underwood
of the ways and means committee.
The bill was adopted by strict party
vote OF the committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
sNEED VISITS HIS CHILDREN.
[By Associated Press. 1

Plano, Texas, Jan. 25-J. B. Sneed,
released on bond at Fort Worth yes
terday, is here visiting his children,
who are In school.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
FARLEY'S ELEVATION
FORMALLY CELEBRATED
[By Associated Press. ]

New York, Jan. 25.-Cardinal Far
ley's elevation to the senate of the
Roman Catholic Church was formally
celebrated at st. Patrick's cathedral
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

The statistics are In running bales,
including linters, except foreign cot.
ton and exports have been reduced to
500-pound bales.
Returns of cotton consumed and of
stocks held at mills and in independ
ent warehouses and public storage
places were collected through can
vases by agents and by mail. The
stocks shown under the classification
Elsewhere" were not secured through
actual canvass but by deduction; this
quantity being the difference between
the total supply and the sum of the
exports and that consumed during the
period and held by manufacturers and
warehousemen at the close of the
period.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
.D0IAGs or CONGRESS TO-DAY
[By Associated Press.J

Washington, Jan. 25.The senate
was not in session till 2 p. m.
The house met at noon. The reGo-
luton Of Representative Cox Of Ohio,
requesting the president to report on
Philippine occupation, was passed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
CRISIS IN CHINA
BECOMING ACUTE
Republicans Expect Abdication Of
Throne Before Armistice
Expires.
IBy Associated Press. !

Shanghai, Jan. 25.--It is expected
here that an imperial edict announc-
ing the abdication of the throne will
be issued before the armistice be-
tween the imperialists and revolutions
lists expires. which, as now arranged,
will be on January 29.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
BROWN iNAucURATED
GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA.
fRx Associated d Press /

[By Associated Press.J
Atlanta, Ca, Jan, 25.-Joseph n.
Brown was inaugurated governor Of
Georgia here this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
Concentration Of Imperial Troops.
[By Associated Pressl

London, Jan. 25.-The concentration
OF troops in Pekin is proceeding rap
idly. The, British military authorities
have decided to reinforce the guard
stationed on the railroad at Feng Tsi.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16
8 TAKE CARE "a YOUR lars.

The First Word-Your ears
are beauty spots as well as in
struments by which you hear.
With perhaps the exception of
the eye, no feature of the human
face has had so much said about
it by poets and novelists as the
ear, yet there is always a vague
ness of description which leaves
much to be desired and from no
source can we gather what it is
like without the aid of a photo
graph. Artists tell us that ears
are extremely difficult to draw.
Those of the pre-Raphaelite
school have rarely painted ears on
their women; they arrange the
hair to cover the ears, much as
the modern fashionable girl Of
today.
Most poets think when they
have described the ear as being
like shell they have said the last
word, and yet the ear is not at all
like the hard shiny substance of
a natural white or salmon pink
color. Its greatest charm lies in
the marvelously fine skin of adj
mirable texture and delicate pink.
It has the quality of bTushing it
can turn purple, seem pulled or
abashed. In fact, it has a num-
Der of powers and qualities that
draws and attracts with magic
charm-we all know that it will
gather in our words and speed
them swifter than lightning
flash to the very citadel of the
soul.
However, its appearance is. of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16


rAKECARE OF YOUR EARS
ing touch which makes or mars
woman's comeliness.
Pink lobes on the ears are of
great assistance to the woman
who is striving to retain her
youthful appearance. They bring
out the pink in the cheeks most
wonderfully, while a cold 1ifeless
ear reflects its ashy hue on the
face.
The up-to-date beauty special
lists advise a gentle massaging of
the ear, pinching the lobes to
make them plump and pink. The
first wrinkle of age comes on the
side of the cheek just in front of
the ear, and its possessor is, as a
rule, the last to notice it. Just
behind the ear there is. usually a
falling off Of the roundhess of the
neck and the hair becomes thin,
leaving a bald look on the woman
over 40 if she is not careful to
remedy these important blem-
ishes.
Massage viii do more for these
growing imperfections than al
most any other facial defect.
Some women, also, from lack of
care, have ugly blackheads in
their ears. These, of course, can
be easily obliterated if they will
treat them with intelligent care,
removing them and touching the
places with peroxide of hydrogen
and witch hazel to shrink the
holes from which they were re-
moved.
TNt,a $685., % ~,.,,,.s9n 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

west and during the year Its citizens
have just perfected arrangements for
financing the Pa1arita irrigation pro-
ject that will be numbered among the
really big private reclamation enter
prises in the country The charter was
issued on December Is and work IS ex-
pected to start in a short time after the
New Year.
The rainfall is sufficiently heavy in
the region of Tucumcari to insure gooo
crops on the regular precipitation, now
ever, and the dry farm" products may
keted annually at Tucumcari and shown
a its annual fair, are larger than those
shipped from or marketed at any other
city in the state. TuCumcart was not III
5000 people and is the fastest growing
town in the state without quesIion-
During the year II has acquired its OWL
waterWorks. built a sewer system and
done much to advance itself.
Las Vegas. in the northern part OF
the state, is another town that is In
the heart Of a vast dry farming" re-
very fast during the year. Another
mammoth private irrigation enterprise
is under way at that place. It viii be
finished in a few months and will stand
along with other monuments OF New
Mexico progress OF the year 1911.
Considerable Irrigation development
occurred in the region OF Santa Fe, the
state capital, and in several other sec
lions Of the state. in fact wherever
development in 1911, and New Mexico
Is abundantly blessed with water, more
so,s probably, than any other western
state save Colorado. Much Of the water
comes down in streams that have their
origin in the snowcapped mountains OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

Colorado, but New Mexico herself has
many of these tall mount ains that cap
ture the winters SHOWS and hold them
until they melt fn the spring and trlckle
off down the little streams or rush of
through the big rivers to be utilized IN
making crops grow on the valley lands
lower down
Clovis and Texico are two cities in
New Mexico that have also witnessed
a large development In the way Of ag-
rfculrure during 1871. Clovis has been
particularly fortunate in having good
season and many new hOmesteaders
have been added to the population sur
rounding this thriving new city Of 5000
people, built in five years.
Cattle and sheep.
The cattle and sheep Industry Of New
Mexico during the past year was as
profitable and successful as N any year
in the history Of the state and the fact
that it did not deterfOrate when such
deterioration was noted all over the
west, shows the splendid condition that
prevailed in these Industries The wool
clip was extremely large-the ship
ments from Roswell alone totaled B.
900, 600 pounds, and Roswell IS only one
OF the dozen or more big wool growing
shipping centers OF the state-and the
annual shipments Of cattle to the east
ern markets was heavy. The prices
were all good because OF the good con-
dition Of the cattle, and there was prac-
weather or unfavorable range condi-
lions.
Mining developments were Of second
largest Importance to the srate during
the year-a griculture ftrst-croWdlng
closely the Importance Of the agricul-
turaI growth OF the new state. The
biggest low grade copper mining prop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

about % percent additional cultivated
acreage has been added during the
year This region produces practically
all the fruits that are grown ia the
Pecos valley. Celery, asparagus and
cantaloupes, in addition to the standard
crop Of alfalfa, form the principal pro-
duction OF the Mesilla valley, bat ap-
pies, pears, cabbages, asparagus, chill
pepper and onions are grown with
great success; also wheat, which like
wise is grown extensively. Mexican
beans form another good crop that is
readily grown. The irrigation in this
valley is done exclusively from the
river with auxiliary pumping plants
for use during the dry season.
The upper Rio Grande valley in the
vicinity OF SocorrO, san Ma-cial Al
buquerque and Belen also has a large
acreage in profitable cultivation and