davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29

| UT. MclnVurll WtS TOAST master and
many were the pointed responses given
by the small guests.
The Ladies of the Sunday school en-.
tertained in Leslie Methodist church
Thursday evening with a program and
exercises by the children which was
opened with the congregation singing
America.
Edna Alderman followed with a solo;
Florence Spencer gave recitation; Lo-
reta Varley, a solo; Leslie Springer,
readingj twelve little boys and girls
presented a Thanksgiving exercise; and
Mary Kightlinger recitation; Thanks
giving Catechism by twelve tiny girls; /;
Mable Alderman, recitation; Cora and
Florence Mills, duet; Aggie Afford,
reading; music by the Kitchen Orches-
ira and dialogue "The Old Jack o.
Lantern" by the girls and boys
The Kitchen orchestra was most
amusing feature of the evenings en-
tertainment. The music was dedicated
to, and given for the benefit of the
men in the church who had indicated
their intention Of entertaining the wo-
men with dinner, but who had failed
in the social arrangement. Each mem
Der of this orchestra played energetical.
ly ON kazoo hidden in some homely
utensil Of domestic science. Miss Flor.
ence Miller added to the harmony with
an egg bepter solo and was obliged to
respond with a double encore.
The labors of the members Of this
orchestra were finally rewarded with
the promise Of sumptous feast next
Friday evening in the church dining
room, with the men conspicuous as
hosts.
The ladies of First Congregational
church are giving their annual Christ
mas bazaar Wednesday, December the
third in the church parlors. There will
be everything for sale which is usually
found displayed at church bazaars, in.
cluding infants wear, domestic articles
and fancy work and cooked food. Lun.
cheon will be served at noon and in tho
evening, for entertainment, a musical
program has been arranged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29

and her husband, Mr.. Frank Meredith,
vice-president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29

with yellow cbrysanthemums and GOV
ers were laid for the entertainers, tn,
honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas C
Minton, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hous
ton.
Interesting to Salem friends will b,
the following account of delightful
theatre party Tuesday afternoon in
Portland, given by the Misses Heller
and Evelyn Calbreath, followed by
tea at the Portland for the pleasure
Of Mrs. John X. Stack (Cecile Wiley,
who arrived from her Michigan home
last week with her little daughter tC
visit her mother, Mrs. ]. R. Wiley dur
ing the winter months.
Mr.. Stack win arrive shortly be.
fore Christmas for month 8 visit.
Miss Rose Williams, Miss Rose Pow.
ell, Miss Ella Ahmort, Miss Maggie
Curry, Miss MeClaren and Miss Gee,
of the Salem Hospital, were compli.
mented guests of Mrs. Carey F. Martin
for Thursday when she entertained
with a theatre party and luncheon at
the Spa.
Mr.. A. G, Magers was host with a
Thanksgiving dinner in the Hotel Mar,
ion tea room Thursday at high noon.
The round table was beautifully spread
with lace covering and centered with
a jar of pink chrysanthemums surround
ed by pink roses scattered about its
base. Mr. Mayors guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Magers and Mrs G. L. Roth,
of Portland, Mrs. S. E. Woodington
and daughter Rozella, of Silverton, Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Wooster, of Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Magers and Mrs
Minnetta Magers, of Salem.
AS souvenirs for the absent members
of the family, the dinner guests sent
menus with margin messages of good
cheer.
One of the chief social events this
season among university students was
Miss Dorothy Schnesse's delightful en-
tertaining Friday evening of last week
in the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 14l5
State street. On this occasion the Cri-
terion and Adelphian literary societies
of the academy of willamette, were
guests.
White chrysanthemums were used for
decorating and the entertainments were
planned by Mr.. Lloyd Haight and Mr..
Lyons.
In a guessing contest where edible
nuts were required to be properly named
Miss Lucille McCully captured the first
Drize
Each member of tbc two sooiet;os
was given a little book embellisbcd with
Adelphian and Criterion colors rcd and
white. and green and black and with
mt ont pictures the Girls illustrated
he bows lives and tbe bovs told
iimilar stories about the oirls FROM tho
,aby pictures down tbrouob tbe aoo
# sayaeery. ace Of barbarianism noe
If chivalry. TO chief ambition and tho
'uture.
When the little history books were
compiled and passed about for inspee.
ion, they disclosed n wonderful amoupt
# ingenuity and clever arranoement
Dainty refreshments rounded out the
,veninR,s pleasures
lark were asked to cbanerone and !
uests for the ioyous evening ware.
Mrs. A. A Lee Miss Uelen Go,+ra
Iiss Rosamond Gilbert Miss vesla Mul'i
ipan. Miss Gene Demmino Miss Eater
,ox, Miss Lucile McCulIv Miss I,pb,
'ool. Miss Mary Williams Miss Mar.
,erey Gilbert. Miss Grace Baglev. Miss
!. q ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29
LAURA GRANT,

Teacher of piano and kindergarten for
children, $50 Center street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29

Continues on page O.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29

Dan F. Langenberg,
Basso Cantante Vocal
Diaphragmatic breathing and nasal
resonance Studio 2l5.16 Hubbard build
ing. Phone Main 2O79.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29
MINNETTA MAcERs
Teacher of Sinrinn

- ~SAtCA OA OAABAhNe
Studio, First National Bank Building.
Telephone Main 1859.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29

Mr.. Mc1nturff was toast master and
many were the pointed responses given
by the small guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29

The Capital Journal newsboys were
Complimented with fine Thanksgiv.
ing dinner in Hotel Marion Thursday at
high noon.
The management Of the evening
paper spared no expense to make the
affair one to be long remembered.
About seventy boys found places at ono
long table arranged in the main dining
room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29

Mrs. F. W. Jordon, of Seattle, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29
ChiIdren's Hosaeg.

ohildren's best black cotton ribbed
hose. Just the weight for cold
weather.
Special 3 pairs Csc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-29

with yellow ehrysanthemums and COW
ers were laid for the entertainers, the
honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas c..
Minton, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Hous-
Ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
DEWBERRY PAYS
FOR CRIME ON
SCAFFOLD
Negro COnfesses Staying, Pro-
fesses Religion and Mounts
GaIIows Calmly,

Exactly one year to the very day
and hour after the death of his vic
tim. Oscar Dewberry, the negro con-
victed of stabbing 15-year- old Horace
Dodson on Decatur Street, May n,
1912, expiated his crime on the gall
lows in the county prison Friday
morning. The trap was sprung by
Deputy Sheriff John Owens at 11;05
o'clock and the negro was pronounced
dead 25 minutes later
Dewberry confessed his guilt to
Sheriff Mangum at $3.50 o'clock Fri
day morning and later dictated a
written confession to the Rev H II.
Proctor He said he stabbed young
Dodson after Dodson and some other
boys had brushed against him.
The negro professed religion and
prayed fervently Just before he was
led to the gallows
Dewberry mounted the scaffold
with a firm step. When Sheriff Man
gum asked him If he had anything to
to say, following the reading of the
death warrant, he replied calmly that
he did not.
During the hanging. which was at
tended by about 25 men, including
county officials, newspaper men, ply
sicians and deputy sheriffs the con-
demned mans sister who is also in
Jail charged with burglary emitted
shrieks which could be heard for
blocks around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

oats are cut from $40 to sos per
bushel and a tax of $.33 per hundred
weight on oatmeal and rolled oats
and sos per hundredwelght on oat
feed was added
Foodstuffs Reduced.
Citrus fruits were left as they
stood in the Underwood bill and sub
stantial reductions were made on
cheese, seeds, fish, extracts of meats,
chocolate and peas.
The wine schedule was amended to
increase the duty on brandies used in
terrifying wines.
The cotton schedule was completely
rewritten and reclassified. the net re-
suit being practically the same, from
a revenue producing standpoint. as
the Underwood bill. The duties on
stockings and some cotton clothes
however, were slightly reduced. The
wool schedule was substantially re-
duced in all those manufactures com
ing into common use. This includes
stockings, blankets, yarns and clothes
The silk schedule was recla ssified
from an ad valorem to a specific ba
sis, the general tendency being down
ward on articles coming into common
use
In the paper schedule a retaliatory
clause aimed at Canada was included
which permits the levy of a duty upon
Canadian paper as high as the tax
placed upon the exported American
product
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
HAS
LIVE UNION Of
FARMERS
BuIIoch County Town Supports
One of States Best AgricuI-
tural Colleges.


STATESBORO, GA, July IL
Filling the large auditorium of the
First District Agricultural C,ottaga to
its capacity builoCh 1ouH's FARMERS
rallied to the call of the Farmers
Union and to the standard bearer,
49,. g -.
iI''i -
l.. NJ. Rhodes, OF tennessee deliv-
cred one of the greatest addresses
zvar hoard here The crowd shaved
its annrecfa ion nv apntausa
The RuIIoch Counfy ITnion is ona
Of the hest in the state dine largely
to the efforte of Professor a II
Harnar az the AgrfcuItnrat College
a firaIees worker for tEa farmer
Annthar FACTOR is president T. {, 7
Dickens who took charge ~ the coI
Loo aftar il bad r,,n 5ny1n 10 q hand
f5I ~ students ana hnfIt il nm mil
II ranks as header II hae IN en-
roIi,nent eoual IN ona-sivtb of tbe
total af the e,ever district agrtcI,i-
tu,al CoIlsgas IN The Srate Scisr =
inc FARMING ,,,acbanics ana dornes-
tir scionra 9ra +sI,gybt
r,ag,iaca,,+ MI, b,i15tng bas
hee, aTects5 II vs. 5asi,gna9 and
bHjit no ~ st,,darts ''''''
,Tba faryn ~ sha,it 1ao acras rasor,-
~ ~, o,-ts,i,,'l,,, 60, e., ~ a.
,,,rt,r,a,,t - t,,o,,.,, q, t,,l,'s mn,
-. ia * go ~r,,.,,+,,l.,l
otbar nrons a. 90 90 priiocb
% r,r,a,s Iii - -, snhani ~ Iii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Sues for $4,000 and
Obtains Just S27.30

COLUMBUS, July IA jury in
the City Court returned verdict
for the plaintiff for $273O, being the
amount of premiums paid in the case
Of NJ. L. Richardson, administrator OF
the estate of F. NJ Richardson,
against the Prudential Life Insurance
Company.
Richardson's death occurred Octo-
Der %, 1919, and the investigation
Of the police led to the announce
ment that he had committed suicide.
When the father of the young man
demanded payment of the 1000 poll
icy the insurance company refused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Fancy Stationery
Taken From Senate

WASHINGTON, July members
Of Congress will draw no more en-
bossed stationery at the expense of
the Government Hereafter they will
get along with plain, everyday print
ed letterheads and envelopes
The Joint Committee on Printing
discovered that the Government
Printing Once last year turned out
II GOO, GOO embossed pieces of station
cry at an extra cost of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Must Remain Widow
Or Forfeit ST, 100000

NEW HAVEN, July 1.-THE will
of Nick" Hubinger former turfman
and manufacturer, filed to-day, dis
posed of an estate of $1,400 600. Aside
from a few small requests, the estate
goes to the widow on condition that
she remain a widow during the rest
of her life.
In case Of her remarrying. the
property will be divided among Mr..
Hubingers four children. He was a
patient Of DR.. Friedman, who inject
ed the turtle serum in New York City
several times. He had been i'll with
tuberculosis for years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Atlanta Furniture
To Be Sold Broadcast

General managers and buyers Of
the Rhodes Retail Furniture Syndi-
cate are spending several days in
Atlanta inspecting Atlanta made
goods, preparatory to visiting East
ern and Western markets to make fall
purchases.
They intend 10 stock their chain of
stores with goods manufactured in
Atlanta. }. ID. Rhodes, of Atlanta,
is vice president Of the syndicate and
chief OF the purchasing department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
At 50, Sees Her First
Hobble; Dislikes It

NEW YORK, July 11.-Mrs. John
McCafferty, S. of this city, who has
been blind for fifteen years. has just
seen an automobile for the first time.
She also saw a number of hobble
skirts, which met with her instant
disapproval.
Although several doctors had de-
clared the condition of her eyes hope
less. an operation for the removal of
CataraCts was successful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
REcEIVERsHIP DENIED.

CHATTANOOGA, July Thames
H. Anderson, referee in bankruptcy,
has denied a petition for the appoint
Coal and Iron Company, of Dayton,
Tenn. Creditors whose claims as-
gregated more than $1,000,000 were
represented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

crystallized into the story that Harld-
nell was the successful swain and
that they had been betrothed for
some months. This story was con-
firmed by to-day's formal announce
ment.
Mr.. Harkinell is a son of the late
Albert G. A. Harkinell one of the
founders of the New York Metal Ex-
change. He is about 80 years old.
He and Miss Force have been seen
together daily lately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Reductions Underwood Bill Made Upper

Um mtwne bytbSn
in th ip pt
MT to iona flood ounmdhw
exemption il Hm schagedt S3OWW nppIso
hp shaving dependent hudandor wnewh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

that Katherine was to become the
bride of none other than the second
This romantic information spread
and grew until it received a sudden
blight from the mysterious rumor
that another than Vincent Astor was
to win the hand of the pretty Kath-
crime This rumor of another sutton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

a ~ be United States BmIui
ffgn Is nu curb chill renitaN rBpOvid
az " placed upb s brpsu in yin san mtHngmo
s. p1 is o iut
tai
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SENATE MAKES GREAT
CUTS IN SCHEDULES Of
HOUSE TARIFF MEASURE

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE IN
derwood- Simmons tariff bill which,
it is expected, will be introduced in
the Senate to-day, is unique in the
history of American tariff making, in
that a Senate committee will recon-
mend even more drastic reductions
than the original bill contained when
adopted by the House.
The Senate's amended measure will
average about IA per cent under the
duties prescribed in the Underwood
hill. The still further lowering of
duties affects every schedule passed
by the House with the exception of
the cotton schedule, which was re-
vised in such a manner that the du-
ties to be exacted from the importa-
tion of cotton and cotton manufac-
lures remain practically the same as
those specified in the bill when it was
started on its way to the Senate from
the House Democratic caucus.
Democratic Senators, however
claim that they have not impaired
the revenue producing qualities of the
bill through reductions favoring the
consumer.
According 10 their figures this has
been Obviated by an increase in the
internal revenue tax on brandies used
In terrifying wines from cents per
gallon to $l.10 per gallon, through a
tax on so-called spurious wines, forth
fled with chemicals, and through the
imposition of a tax of one tenth of
cent a pound on cotton futures sold
in trade and undelivered A tax of
one-tenth of l cent per pound also
was placed on bananas, solely for
revenue producing purposes.
Estimates of the revenue to be de-
rived from these sources is about
IS 900 900 in excess of the 1867, 000, 900
revenue predicted for the Underwood
bill. Revised estimates on corpora
ton taN and the income tax amend
ment, which was redrafted by the
Senate. place the revenue from those
sections Of the bill on about an equal
footing with the House estimates.
The exact figures are as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

NEW YORK, July 11-One ro-
nance was withered and another
made to bloom to-day by the an
nouncement of the engagement Of
Katherine E. Force and Henri E
Harnickell.
For some time after the marriage
of Kathertne's beautiful sister, Mad
cline Force. to Colonel John Jacob
Aston the society gossips We're busy
with the interesting bit of town talk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

'-A 'f'- 'N''N1'1~N "'N~''N03
Totals ........ 800 900 900 $tO6, 625. 900
An amendment has been made to
the income tax as introduced on the
floor Of the Senate by the Finance
Committee, which places the date
upon which this tax shall become
operative at March !, 1913, instead Of
January l, 1913.
Income Tax Suffers Cut.
This will cut the 1918 revenue from
the income tax to about S5S,000,0 600
and slightly decrease the estimated
revenue for the current year and that
calculated for the original House bill.
This in part is counterbalanced by
the extension of time granted Che
wool and sugar schedules, during
which the Payne Aldrich rates shall
remain operative.
The extension of time for the
Payne-Aldrich bill was the only
change made in these schedules In
the sugar schedule the old tariff rates
are to be continued until March l,
1914, and in the wool schedule raw
wool is to become free on December
/. 1918, and the Underwood Simmons
rates on wool manufacturings are to
become operative on January l, 1914.
The sugar schedule retains May /,
1915, as the date upon which sugar
shall be admitted free Of duty.
In the free list the principal adj
ditions were raw furs, works Of art.
gunpowder, Angora goat hair and al
paca, cattle, sheep and other domestic
live animals, wheat, steel ingOts.
Photographic and moving picture
films, ferromanganese fax, machinery
used an making books for the blind
cement, text books used in the
schools, jute bagging, lizarin, cast
iron pipe and agricultural imple-
ments
Autos RecIassified.
The chemical schedule was cut
from 10 to per cent. The earthen-
ware and glassware schedule suffered
a like reduction. In the metal sched-
ule a number of important changes
were made beside the free listing OF
iron and ore products. These in
cluded a decrease from u per cent
to 10 per cent in beams, from 10 TO
u per cent in steel plate and iron
forgings and from 10 to 6 per cent IN
steel castings.
Automobiles were reclassified, those
valued up to 81 900 being made du-
table at Is per cent; those from
$1,000 to $500 at 80 per cent. and
automobiles over 81 500 in value at IS
per cent Parts remain the same as
scheduled in the Houes bill
In the wood schedule the principal
change was the free listing of cedar
logs
In the agricultural schedule horses
and mules are taxed at 10 per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
A Physicians Faith in
ECkman'S Alternative

Have used Eckman's Alternative in several
cases Of tubercular glands Of the neck with
excellent results every time. In one case it
cost me $50. for the girl was put on it only
until she could arrange to be operated. and
in short time an operation was not needed
/ suppose your records are Just as fine as of
old. You know my faith in it."
tOriginal Of this physicians letter on hle,l
Eckman's Alternative is effective In other
forms Read what Mrs. Garyin says
Idaho Falls. Idaho.
Gentlemen; have gained twenty-five pounds
since last February, and my baby is in per
feet health. / have been waiting since she
was born to see how l would get along. l am
now doing all my work have been ever since
she was four weeks old. and l steadily
gaining ! do not cough or raise anything
at all. so I think l am completely curet Of
Lung Trouble.
(Aadarit) MRS NJ II. GARvIN.
Note-Mrs. Garvin has seven children.
iAhGye abbreviated; more request,)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most effCaCious in cases
Of severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bron-
chftis Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and
In upbulding the system Does not contain
narcotics. posons habit forming drugs. For
sale by ali Of Jacobs Drug Stores and other
leading druggists Write the Eckman Labora-
tory, Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet telling Of
recoveries and additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

A SOC sale that is "eorker.'
Watson just puts out" stuff that
looks like a shame to do it, but
Watson doesn't care, and the or
der is to SELL 80 Watson lets
go" things that ordinarily sell
for up to $500 and even more for
Soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Thousands Of garments, finest
summer. Buy fine summer I'm
derwear-B. V. D. style, Peter
Hin style. athletic or sleeve, IN
ions or two-piece; all go the
same way.
soc garments for. 25e
zoe garments for,...........3 9c
$1.00 garments (alsO unions)
for Observation-Disclosures. oOc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

10 Button kayser
SILK GLOVES.
AL go now for SOC
You know they
sell for $3.50 the
world over.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-07-31
NO. LIE PERMlTE YER A sUs PA
ORES.
IA Tiene en- las Montahas, ia Maltra-
ia, Regaha y Axota, Dice Ella.

Uno de nuestros GAMES de Albu-
duerque da cuenta de 10 siguiente:
Que su esposo, Desiderio Chaves, ;s
exige estar siempre encerrada, y que
no le permite yer q sus padres, Q
las causas participates por las que Ia
senora Barbara Nuanes de Chaves pi-
HE Ell divorcio. Tambien dice que des
&c Enero Is. SUI esposo la tuvo vi
viendo en- un rancho en- las montafias.
y, que ALA la maltrat6. regai6 y tam
/ len azot6, por 10 que ella Sc suli6 de
la casa y vino a vivir con u padres
donde ha ~permanecido desde enton-
ces. Y tambien aIega que ri esposo
Il ha faltado o los necesarios para
81 subsistencia haciendole sufrir des
I.udeces y hainbres.
La pareja Sc unio en- matrimonio 81
mo de 1911. el dia 10 de Noyiembre.