davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

ties, singers, pianists, violinists galore
and so many recitals that the musical
critics are nearly distracted
Chicago has the Thomas orchestra,
Apollo Club and a grand opera season.
In Philadelphia is the Stokowski Sym
phony Orchestra and an Operatic GLIB
which gives performances with Ameri.
can artists exclusively. The symphony
orchestra Of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
stands high while even in the far west,
Seattle, Washington, and Portland,
Oregon, are symphony orehestras Of
sufficient musical standing to be able
to tour the country with success. Mu.
nicipal music is gaining recognition
while the national federation Of mu.
sic with a membership Of over sixty
thousand, is exercising an extraordinary
Influence throughout the country.
"There are over two hundred and
fifty thousand music teachers and sew
eral hundred thousand organists whose
standard of merit is of the highest and
1t is no longer possible for artists past
their prime and of mediocre powers to
locate in America and secure a success
with superlative reward Our conser.
vatories have the best teachers procur.
able from italy Germany, France, Eng.
land and Russia, and we have drawn
from all the world, why should we not
surpass the world7"
The Northwest Music Teachers As.
sociatiOns sixth annual convention
opened at Seattle Tuesday morning
with W, II. Boyer, president, who will
be one of the soloists to represent
Portland. Miss Edith Rosslyn Collais,
well known in Salem, will also sing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Roberts and
their two little daughters went over to
Agate Beach Wednesday intending to
remain for month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

has just returned from California. ar.
rived in Salem Tuesday and will be
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rob.
ert McKinnie Hofer, for an indefinite
period.
Miss Tessa Dent is still in Seattle,
where she has been the guest of
friends since her return from a visit
, in England.
Miss Helen Krausse, of Portland
who has been house guest at the Jo
seph Fl. Alberts, since the Cherry Fair,
will return home tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank W. Benson, who has been
with the R. E. Lice Steiners for a
short visit, is again house guest of
Mrs. Frank W. Spencer and will re.
main in Salem fortnight longer.
i MISS Anne thompson lett for Agate
Beach Monday morning, to be Mrs.
Frederic Thielsen's cottage guest for
two weeks.
Mrs, Clifford W, Brown and small
son, Chandler, are leaving for Seal
Rocks about the first of August and
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Brown in their new summer home.
Mrs. James R. Linn and daughter,
Miss Paula Linn, are guests in New.
port.
Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Miss Steiner
Miss Barbara Steiner and Milton left
home Wednesday for their cottage at
NeskOwin to remain until fall.
Mrs. Henry W. Meyers is expecting
to leave for Seattle next week and
Continued on page 6.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

Another delightful Sunday school
picnic was held yesterday in a grove
near the Mute school. This was given
for the First Presbyterian classes and
included the main school and primary
department.
The afternoon was filled with all
manner of amusing games, until six
O'Clock when a grand supper, including
ice cream, was served under the big
trees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

good things to eat. Games were played
and rOllicking good time enjoyed.
The annual Sunday school picnic
given by First Baptist church at the
fair grounds, Tuesday, was very sue.
cessful event, and immensely enjoyed
by the children and the older people
All sorts of games were played for
amusement. Particularly exciting was
the baseball match between theUp.
stars and Settlers, the latter winning
by small margin, with Reverend H.
B. Marshall as umpire. A fine feast
rounded out the happy day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

Miss Helen Krausse, of Portland,
who has been house guest at the 10.
seph H. Alberts, since the Cherry Fair,
will return home tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

A. Musgroye Robarts, one of Port.
lands most successful composers of
popular songs is given the credit Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-19

I'' w. MeIyine Plimpton was hos.
Yesterday afternoon with a charm.
\ appointed bridge tea. Four tables
ard' were played, and a number of
Is called later Mrs, Edwin Baker
tue favor for highest honors.
,, and white sweet peas in all
Oeaoty and fragrance filled lars
vases in hall and living rooms; and
FayeIuI wicker basket loaded with
wv Perkins roses was especially
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
GOODLOOKS
Mean Nice Hair and a
Clean Scalp

Loss of hair, itching scalp, dan
druff and other forms Of hair trouble
always cause one to think instinc-
lively Of Newbro's Herpicide.
Grateful relief from various forms
of hair and scalp disorders may in
variably be found in Newbros Herpi-
eide. Buy It and see.
Newbro's Herpicide has long been
recognized as the most reliable hair
remedy on the market, backed up by
a guarantee that means something.
1t is used by beautiful women
everywhere who wish beautiful.
snappy hair BY saving the hair and
increasing its beauty, Herpicide helps
to preserve ones youthful appear
ance.
Recommended and applications
made by the best BARRIERS and hair
dressers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
HARRINeroN SOCIAL SIDE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. July l2-Mrs.
Maggie Qutten spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Lowdor Sapp-Charles Wingate has ao-
cepted a position on the engineering
corps Of tho Reading Railroad Company
at Willamsport. Warren Moore,
Jacob Wroten and Harry Harrington
took en- auto ride TO Milford on Tues
day Miss Matte Smith visited Miss
Caroline Lane on Wednesday-M
rharp Galway spent Monday with Mrs.
Jacob Wioten-- Mrs Charles Lane, Mrs.
Maggie Outtcn spent Tuesday evening
with Mrs Arlie Porter-rhomas Curtis
aud femily visited Milford ON Tuesday
Darwin -Butcllc was a Newark visitor
last week The Aid Society Of the NJ. P.
Church met at the home Of Miss Matte
Smith on Wednesday eyening-Little
Margaret and Louise Burke are out Of
town visitors Roy Porter is sick--Mr.
Nichols and wife have returned home
after visiting relatives and friends here
Mrs Market and children, Florence
and Irene, are visiting her parents in
Wilcox. Pa Miss llernioe Simpson vis-
tied Ada Wroten on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience of Wilmington
People.

EUHlN1
We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience OF our
neighbors. The public utterances Of
Wilmington residents on the follow
ing subject will interest and benefit
many OF our readers Read this
statement. No better proof can be
had.
William R. Collins, iron worker.
4o7 E. Third St, Wilmington, Del,
says: IL have used Doan's Kidney
Pills when I have needed them for
years and they have never failed to
help me. Some years ago I had
pneumonia and it left me with very
weak back. This weakness, together
with strains / received while work.
ing, gave me a severe attack Of kid
ney trouble. My back bothered me
mostly in the morning when I first
got up and was generally stiff and
lame. Sometimes I could hardly
stoop. AS soon as l heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills l got a box at Danforth s
Pharmacy. Since using them ! have
never had to worry about my back.
Doan's Kidney Pills have always
given me prompt relief.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MilburR Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
! take no others
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
MApsVAIIToN pFRSoNAIs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON Del, July a.
Misses Della Seeds, of Wilmington.
Anna Wier, Of Newport and Mary T.
Little, Harry G. Little, J Harold
Mitchell and Lewis Pennock We're
recent visitors at Mill Pond-Mrs.
Thomas Higgins was a recent visitor
at the home OF her sister Mrs.
Alphens Pennock. Miss Ivy Berry, Of
Wilmington, returned TO her home
Saturday after spending a week as the
guest at the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Maclary Mir and Mrs. Jacob Moore
land daughter Miss Elizabeth Moore
were entertained on Sunday evening
al the home Of Mr. and Mrs Robert
s. Taylor.-Miss Della A. Seeds, OF
Wilmington, was a recent guest OF
Mrs. Arthur Maclary.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
WEASEL KILLS
STATE ROAD CHICKS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE ROAD, Del. July ia colt
belonging to Frank NJ Moody stepped
on rusty nail few days ago and
injured its foot The animal is under
the care Of a veterinary surgeon.
While MIR. and Mrs BENJAMIN Moore
were away from home on Saturday
evening a weasel entered one of their
chicken ooops and killed seventy
chickens.
Mrs. Richmond Reed has a fine field
Of corn. Many say she has the best
corn they have seen ttis year Alfred
Davidson Srs field is looking as well
as Mrs. Reeds.
John Wood who was kicked on the
knee last Friday. is able to be about
PERSONALS s.-Nliss Lillian Frazier
.of Viola, is visiting Miss Florence
Moody. Miss Frazier is attending the
teachers summer school at Newark
Miss Roselle Frazier. Of Wilmington
Is visiting Miss Moody.--Miss Bessie
Miller is visiting friends IN Philadel-
phia.-Mrs. Willard and sons, Ray
and Frank, Of Coateaville, Pa. were
entertained by John Moody this week
Norman Wood was Wilmington
visitor this week.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
MR.. HOLLOWAY IN PULPIT.

The Rev Thomas P. Holloway
will occupy the pulpit Of Second Bap-
tist Church on the Sundays Of this
month. He will not leave the city
for sis vacation until after the last
Sunday of July. The themes for to-
morrow's sermons are as follows:
Morning, The Centennial of the De-
parture of Adoniram Judson for In
dia-One Hundred Years of Baptist
Missionary Conquest in the East" 1"
Evening, To Whom is the Preacher
Responsible?" The evening sermon
will deal with a vital social question
of deep concern to capitalists. en-
ployers of labor and labor unions.
The choir will sing special selec-
tions tomorrow, as follows:
Morning: Jesus. Lover of My
Soul" Thayer; What are These
Arrayed" Stainer.
Evening: IF My immortal
Saviour Lives" Weber: Protect Us
Thro the Coming Night" Cursch-
man.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
ANGER One OF
SUMMER SINS
Dr.. Smiley to Discuss Subject
in West Pulpit on Sunday
Night
RRIEF SERVICES
ORDER OF THE DAY

Religious activity continues at West
Presbyterian Church throughout the sum.
mer. The services for tomorrow, accord
ing to the Summer schedule, will begin
with the session OF the Bible School at
10 O'Clock. Every summer session Of the
school is to be made attractive by pro-
grams of special interest. The feature
of the school gathering tomorrow will be
the teaching OF the lessons to the pri-
mary department by Miss Grace Baird,
in the presence of the entire school. Miss
Baird is recognized as among the very
foremost primary teachers in the re-
ligious circles Of the country. Her work
with the large band OF children who sur.
round her has always attracted the pres
ence and prnise of the public. Extra
accommodations for visitors will be
made at this morning meeting tomorrow
All the adult classes will Join with the
main school for this session
The regular church service viii be
held from IL to y o'clock. DR.. Sriiley
will speak briefly on the theme; "The
Soul Satisfied" From 73U to $50 o'clock
the peoples popular gospel service will
be held. These meetings continue to at
tract large audiences, notwithstanding
the hot weather. The pastor has been
commended very much for his strict
adherence to the notice of one-houl
service. The program is terminated
promptly on the hour.
The fifth of the summer sins will be
considered in the practical talk by DR.
Smiley tomorrow evening. The theme
will be; Anger The usual bright ser
vice OF song by the congregation, led by
the large chorus choir will open thC
meeting
In addition to the regular church ser
vices, West Church is directing the ser
les of outdoor gospel meetings being helC
on Sixth street between Scott and Lin
coin during the week and on Sunday
nights. These meetings are under til,
care of Rev Henry Satorio, one of DR.
Smiley's assistants, who win speak agair
tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
TERRIBLE SORES

No Matter How Chronic, Scarborough
Drug Co., Guarantees San Cura
Ointment to Give Instant Relief and
Permanent Cure.
MY daughter was troubled for over
a year with a fever sore on her leg,
and was helpless in bed for three
months. To the great surprise of all,
including the four doctors who had at
tended her, San Sura Ointment healed
the great sore in less than six weeks. "
J. d. Hood, Townville, Pa.
Karl c. Banks, of the Atlantic Re-
fining Co., of Pittsburg, had a sore on
his ankle for year He doctored, and
tried various remedies. without relief.
He says: San Cura Ointment worked
like charm; reduced the swelling
and healed the sore in two weeks"
Bear in mind, that besides sores,
San Cura Ointment is guaranteed to
cure eczema, boils, carbuneles. salt
rheum, letter also itching, bleeding
and protruding piles. In cases of
burns scalds cuts and bruises moth
ing kills the pain and removes all
germs and draws out the foreign mat
ter like, San Cura. The price is only
25 cents and so cents a jar and Scar
borough Drug Co. guarantees it.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
WONDERFUL HOW
RESINOL CURED
ITCHING HUMOR

New York. n ". May 10, 1913:-"r
was taken with a terrible itching and
burning in my hands They would
crack and bleed. I could not do any
work. / had to walk the floors at
night | tried - and -. but no
relief until ! used Resinol Soap and
kesinol Ointment-then / could 60 to
sleep. The Resinol treatment ia
something wonderful for If you could
see my hands, you would never think
that they were ever sore--they are so
nice and soft, and I can do all my
work now" (Signed) Mrs. Wm.
sutherland. 135 East list st.
For Is years Resinol has been a
doctors prescription and household
remedy for eczema, ringworm. pim-
pies, dandruff. wounds, burns. sores
and piles Resinol Ointment and Re-
sinol Soap are sold by all druggists.
Trial free Dept OR Resinol Balti-
more Mr..
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
0LDI DIES4ANENI HINES

abandon his spiritual relationship with
God. II is still true that all who live
godly shall suffer persecution. But 1t
will not always be so. A great change
is impending. Those who love right
shall be exalted, and the sin
full will be punished.
Moses Discouraged, HeartbrOken.
Trusting in the Lords Promise,
Moses believed that the time had
come for the deliverance of tho Is
raelites from their bondage. He
knew we'll of his miraculous persor-
walton, and had the assurance OF
Gods Promise that this signified that
God had a special work for him to 40.
He was ready and anxious to begin
that work. He knew not of his own
unreadiness. Nothing was further
from his thought than that he would
require forty years more of special
schooling
An occasion to show his zeal for his
brethren came when he saw an Egyp-
tian abusing one of them unjustly.
He threw himself into the conflict.
The Egyptian was killed in the
scuffie. The Israelite was delivered
Moses perceived that none Of the
Egyptians knew Of this matter, SO he
buried the victim in the sand. He
doubted not that his brethren would
pass the word along that he was their
friend and defender, and that they
would look to him with confidence Gs
their leader, when Gods providence
would open the door for them to cave
Egypt.
But all these dreams faded when
on the following day, he perceived
that there was no such loyalty among
his brethren as he had expected, and
that instead of being his followers
they were ready to deliver him to the
Egyptian authorities for having rend-
cred assistance to one Of their race.
Throughly discourager and fearing
for his life, Moses fed to the wiloer-
ness of indian II looked as though all
CT his loyalty and all of his years oil
education and development had gone
to waste He had supposed that he
was being prepared to be captain oi
the Lords host and to lead il forth
4 In one hour all of his hopes wert
dashed and he was a fugitive, fear.
ing to show his face in the palace
amongst the Egyptians or amongst
/ those of his own race.
Moses Jethro's Shepherd
AS the fugitive sat upon the casing
Of a we'll shepherds brought theil
J flocks to it for water Amongst thC
sheep-tenders were Jethros daugh-
ters, and opposing them we're some
ungallant shepherds. Moses, full o
4 the instinct of justice. not only tool
4 their part but helped by drawing
water for their fioaks and incident
ally walked with them toward thei
Evening journal., 1913-07-12

home. Jethro was appreciative of the
stranger, who did not disclose his
identity. He who was learned in all
the learning Of the Egyptians. and
who had been one OF the generals of
Egypt, was now throughly crestfallen.
meek, tractable, teachable.
Moses married one of Jethro's
daughters, and continued TO be a hum
Bile shepherd for forty years He did
not at the time understand the Lords
providence IN his affairs, but he was
all those years learning a most inn
portant lesson of meekness, of full
submission TO the Divine will When
the lesson had been learned, Gods
time had como to put His thus doubly
educated servant into a most impor-
tant place, for which he would have
never been qualified without just such
experiences.
Gods dealings with Moses illustrated
the general principles of His dealings
with all those OF whom He would
make special servents prepared for
special seryives. Our Lord Jesus in
the Heavenly courts testified His 10y
atty and fidelity 10 the Almighty. AS
a means toward his further exalta-
tion the opportunity was given Him
of becoming the Savior OF mankind,
and thus of carrying out the Divine
Program. He gladly responded. "Al-
though He was a Son, yet learned He
obedience by the things which He suf-
fered. Hebrews SIS.
ST. Paul declares that because Of
this demonstration of His full sub
mission to the Fathers will 'unto
death, even the death of the cross, 4"
therefore God highly exalted our
Lord in His resurrection, not only as
high as He was before, but higher
far above angels, principalities and
powers, and every name that is
named. philippians, 2:9-11.
Similarly, during this Gospel Age
God is calling out of the world a
sanity company, a Little Flock, 10 be
associated with Jesus in His great
work of the future-as promised by
God to Abraham, saying, I'm thy Seed
shall all the families of the earth be
blessed" Those responsive 10 this
special invitation are required TO
demonstrate their loyalty to Cod All
those whom God is now receiving as
members of the Royal Priesthood must
be tested in respect to their humility
their submissiveness to the Divine
will.
Only those who learn this lesson
and become copies of Gods dear son
will be meet for the inheritance OF
the saints in light prepared foi
glory, honor and Immortality.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
STEREOPTLON AS
AID TO WORSHIP

The summer schedule Of services at
the Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
corner Twenty fourth and Market
streets, is proving popular with the
members and friends of the church.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow in the Sunday
School the Worlds Sunday School
Day will be observed with a special
program. AT IL o'clock the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered, and new members re-
ceived
An outdoor service on the church
lawn will be held at 7S0 o'clock
There will be a service Of song az the
opening led by an orchestra. Soloist.
will give several numbers. The adj
dress by the pastor, the Rev. Henry
Cunningham, VIII be illustrated by a
number of stereoptlcon views
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
MOTORISTS, WANTS.

Midsummer is here now, the
" automobile season is In full blast
and the autoist has hundreds Of
= wants that he can easily. quick
ly and cheaply supply through
: the Want Ads.
" BY carefully watching the
: Want Columns, the motor car
r owner will find Ads for the sale
> OF tires, various sundries. lamps
> inner tubes and the hundred and
: one things, so costly to buy first
> hand, that he can get at a very
> low price.
Then If he has a special want
that does not appear in the Want
y Columns, a little Want Ad run
once or twice will like as not
supply II for him at a saving.
The automobile owner who ne
FIglects the Want Ad loses money
that might Just as we'll as Lot be
saved.
The Want Ads are used to ad-
vantage in buying selling, ex-
changing automobiles.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
nNEs AeAINsr ROcK AND DIES.
Ten Doctors With a Pulmotor Are
Unable to Revive Him.

WEST CHESTER, Pa July 12.--
Diving into the Brandywine creek
while swimming with some compan-
ions, Chas. r Palmer. Jr., aged IS
years. son Of c. r. Palmer and great
grandson OF former Burgess James
p Wood, was rendered unconscious
by striking his head against rock,
and was drowned before he was res
cued by Fred Young
Ten physicians were rushed to the
scene Of the accident and worked
with a pulmotor for several hours
but were unable to restore respira-
tion, ais the young mans lungs were
/ filed with mud and water.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
MR.. JACKSON
AT BETHANY
Baptist and Presbyterian
Clergymen Exchange Pull
pits on Sunday
BRIEF SERVICE
IN THE EVENING

The Brotherhood OF Andrew and
Philip of Bethany Baptist Church
will meet al 1000 o'clock tomorrow.
The regular morning church services
will be in charge of the Rev r. l..
Jackson of Hanover Presbyterian
Church at 1890 o'clock. The Rev.
Mr.. Hunsberger, exchanging pulpit
with MIR Jackson
The evening service will be on the
same order OF last Sabbath. The
topic for discussion will be Speak
not evil one of another"
The mid-wek prayer service will
be held at 500 o'clock on Wednes-
day evening
On Thursday evening Of next week
the B. " r. Z. Will give a trolley
ride over the Peoples line.
Evening journal., 1913-07-12
GODS INSTRUMENT IN PREPARA-
II0N.
Exodus 2:11:25.-July 1S.
"Blessed are the meek: for they shall
inherit the earth..-Matthew $50.

Exodus :25.-July 13.
"Blessed are the meek: for they shall
inherit the earth."-Matthew 5:5.
The education of Moses is briefly
summed up in the Scriptural state
ment that he was learned in all the
wisdom Of the Egyptians" Legend
tells us something of his schooling,
and declares that he was a successful
Egyptian general; but it is for use to
follow the Bible account. The time
was nearing when God intended to
bring the Israelites out Of Egypt into
the land which He had promised
Abraham should be theirs-a pictorial
illustration Of the still more wonder
full deliverance by the Greater than
Moses, which is now nearing
The adopted son of the Egyptian
princess, Moses must have been a
court favorite, and in danger of
cultivating pride and arrogance. AS
an offset, he had continually before
him the fact that his features we're
Jewish and that thus every one had
knowledge of his identity with the
despised and oppressed people. The
tendency of this would naturally be
toward one Of two courses: Either
he would seek to ignore the Hebrews
and to become more identified with
the Egyptians, or else he would
exercise faith in the special promises
Of which his people were heirs as
children Of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob.
This was perhaps his first test
Would he prove loyal to God and to
those Divine promises relating to the
future? Would his faith be equal to
the task Of casting his lot with the
lenslaved and oppressed people, and
thus losing caste with Pharaoh? St
/ Paul notes that Moses was a victor in
respect to those matters. He chose
to suffer affiiction with the people OF
God rather than to enjoy the riches
and honor which might have been his
as an adopted member of the royal
/ family.-Hebrews 11:2426.
To Moses the Promise which Goo
I had made to Abraham, and repeated tC
Isaac and Jacob, and which still
awaits fulfilment, was more to be
desired than all the riches and honor;
of earth. Moses stood we'll this tes
in respect to his faith and loyalty He
would be on Gods side at any cost.
Similarly, there have always beer
tests, to both Natural and Spiritua
lsraelites, and these tests are still
applied in our day The world holds
out inducements to the Jew to abandon
his covenant relationship with God
and to the Spiritual Israelite Il