davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

town guests at the rose festival, held
in Portland next week.
About 40 girls Of the high school
will take part in the annual public folk
dance, which will be staged in Wilson
park tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'eloek.
Miss Ethel Merriam, instructor in
the physical culture department, will
direct the various dances, tne- music
to be furnished by an orchestra com
posed of Ruth Schultz and Lillian Slat-
er, piano; X. c. Cochran, French horn,
and L. Schistler, eornet.
Those who will take part are: Marion
Could, Helen Deehebech, Mary Schultz,
Mona Weehter, Doris Sawyer, Nauna
Putnam, Helen Wood, Birdine Meyers,
Arvilla Conn, Gussie Niles, Mildred
McDuffie, Florence Valentine, Esther
Mag, Gladys Jory, Avelyn DcLong,
Francis Penn, Halle Hinges, Pauline
Remington, Olga Gray, Doris Churchill,
Margaret Legg, Lenore Koon, Ruth
Caldbeck, Loeta Rodgers, Flora Turn
bull, Dorothy Dick, Ruta Kantleberg,
Esther Baldwin, Ruth Estes, LILLIAN
Starr, Alice Welsh, Lena Charrington,
Mary Savage, jimmie Kubin, Marie
Briggs, Mary Sun.
Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. W. H.
Eldridge motored to Portland today,
where they will remain several days. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. George F; Rodgers en-
tertained the members of the "Nemo "
"500p club Monday night.
Card honors fell to Mrs. Oswald Yves,
and Dr. r. f. Lee Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs o. q. Locke and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner were
asked as additional guests.
Professor R. D. Walsh, assisted by
Miss Margaret Hodge, contralto; Miss
Lura Wilson, soprano, and Miss Lucille
Kuntz, pianiste, will be heard in con-
cert tonight at the First Presbyterian
church, the program opening at s:l5
O'Clock.
Following are tne numbers to be
given:
s. Raehmaninoff Prelude op. No. z
I MISS huuIL.
(a) lie Muletier de Tarrangone..........
............................. Paul Hanrior
! (b) Gan Through the Night" adapt
from "Ar Hyd y Nos" (an old
Welch melody ....................
Mr.. Welsh
(a) My Sweet Response.
(b) His Lullaby-Carrie Jacobs Bono
| (c) My Name Is Where the Heather
Blooms (ballad from Robin Hood)
...............................R Reginald DE Kover
Miss Hodge.
(a) An der Weser Gustav Presse
! (b), ,Ieh Ggolle Nisht,...,..,R, SehumanI
I (c) Der Wanderer..........F Frank Scruber
Mr.. Welsh.
(a) Ali je veux vivre (Romeo and
Juliet) .............................Chas. GaunOt
(b) Love Has Wings "a song of
fleeting love ....James II. Roger
Miss Wilson.
(a) When Mabel Sings. ...Oley Speak
(b) Little One a Cryin Oley Speak
: (c) He's Such a Little Trouble.
.............................. Obey Speak
Mr.. Welsh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
THE FIRST MULE
STIRS SENTIMENT

(Tom Bodine,- in the Paris, No., Mer-
cury.)
The first mule colt appeared on the
street Saturday morning and every
body stopped to take look at him.
Unfortunately he happened to be u
she, ;" but, even considering that fac,,
which has always been repreaensibie
in a mule colt, he was beauty HIS
legs, as yet a little spindling, were u
dull tan and his shspely body was
dark brown. He was trotting along
contentedly, almost gracefully, at the
side of big matronly looking iron
gray mare with the blood of the royal
Denmarks evident in her carriage and
manner and was looking at the world
into which he had lately been ushered
through dark and wondering eyes. The
birds over in the court house yard
stopped singing as he passed and a
boy and dog headed for the river
faced about and stepped to one side to
let him pass.
He was Monroe county's first baby
for the spring of 1914, king
by every right recognized among men,
and the respect paid him was at natur-
al as it was unconscious. Lots of folks
whose aesthetic appreciation is limitec
to house with row of Ionic columns
in front or tight skirt slit to the knee
have never been able to see anything
beautiful in a mule colt, but they lack
both in imagination and the power to
discriminate. He lacks no single ele-
ment, when seen with eyes not blind,
that goes to make up real beauty. With
a touch of Denmark blood on one. side
and q strain of Andalusian royalty ON
the other, as. is the case here in Mon
roe county, he has style, grace, confor-
nation and finish.
To discerning eyes there is nothing
under heaven more beautiful than his
tapering aristocratc ears. We have
been near 100 years now perfeeting
them and the standard of grace Is
! fixed. The first violet comes and we
rejoice. The blessed grass creeps like
a benediction in green over bleak. hills
4 and prairies clothed in winter drab
and we feel the glad resurge of life
The tang of fresh-turned burrows fills
/ Jul hObbilin WIN an ancient utlHnI
but not until the first mule colt comes
is the vernal epic complete. He is
part Of the great poem worked out tC
heroic measure here in the valley be
tween solstice and solstice. He is the
prophet of plenty, the forerunner of fat
fields and bursting granaries. II,
is the servant of peace and yet it is ht
who draws the red chariot of wa,
across the world.R He is the fresh
foaled apostle of justice the pillar o.
democracy. His tosbreak the stubborn
glebe, feed world or humble tyrant
And as he trots up the street besid
his nanny anthems of alteration aris
throughout all this Bourbon country
the clank of trace chains, the whir
Of separators, the rattle of macnin
guns, the field song, the long, 10y
pasture call - thousand discord
blending into swelling harmonic.
Hail, noble son of the humble ass, kin
of the valley, the prop and buttress 0
our bank account. ... 4. - . q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
NEW VOTERS MADE
BY JUDGE GALLOWAY
Aliens Questioned by II. B. Hazard
As Qualifications for Their
Citizenship.
MANY rFIcEs ARE
ATTRIBUTED TO WEST
VIII Mako food Citizens II They
Apply emselves to Studying
s, US Examiner.

Twenty-one new citizens of United
States were II. lde this morning by
Judge Gallowa /, in circuit court de.
partment No. with the assistance of
Henry b. Haza |, U. S. naturalization
examiner of the department of labor
of Portland, four cases were dismissed
on various groua S and six were con
tinuod until the. August examination.
A number came uI for the second time
after having had tleir cases continued
from previous term and in each of
these cases it was to be seen that the
applicant had been reading little
history and studying up some on gov
ernmental affairs.
While the applicants were the usual
run of aliens, according to Mr.. Hazard,
they showed quite as much knowledge
of American government as the usual
foreigner does. Tho wide acquaint-
ance Of Governor Wt5~ was indicated
by the answers of sou i>of the appl.
cants; one man said Y 'st was mayor
of the city, another sid West was
head of the government One man
when asked who would ecome COVER
nor if West should die, replied that
there was no danger bur that West
would live to continue his office.
+ One applicant answered chat he paid
his taxes to County Clerk Max Gehlhar
who was present in the court room,
Pressed further ne said ~ was some
time ago that ne PAID ms tlAes 10 MI
! Gehlhar in person and Tn N u was
| 4. l. Al a h. -. L.
brought out that, IN ms Ioutn Mi;
/ " 1t is shown from time % tme,
sheritt's oftiee uurlng the tax colleet'
ing rush.
/ The educational qualltlca Ion was
the hardest obstacle Tor mos OF tne
ahens as they were otten ais, nandi,
capped ny q laek OF the kno"i@dge oil
the English language
Gehlhar served as a deputy IN the
SAID Mr.. Hazard, that wnere admis,
SION is refused to one man on the
grounds OF lnsufticient knoWledge OIL
the government that the next time
they appear they have gained vast
store of knowledge OF governmental az
fairs and are better qualltled TO nandie
the ballot. They are lntellgent IN
most cases but SIMPLY DO not apply
themselves and where they study up
bit they pass the educational quaiil'
cation with good records
, 1T IS not the intention OF the gov'
ernment TO par any amen VINO honestly
tries to become a good citlzen anc
answers the questions iranky ana non
cstly but only TOO often we we discover discover
perjury ana irauu ana u IS necessary
to examine the applicants closely ant
they often make better, citizens wher'
they are continued until the 9sAt tern
, 10 study governmental aiuaIrs
little ...
The following were admitted TO citi
: zenshIp and took the oath OF aisgianc'
TO the united states;
george van Laanen, fairgroanos
Joseph Mattennier, MI Ahgel; Antoi
htHlJ MI. AHBtlt JOuu nay SUI pdltH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
MINIMUM WAGE FOR GIRLS
WILL BE $500 PER WEEK

Olympia, Wash, June 3.--The mini
mum wage for girls employed in in
dustrial occupations in Washington will
be $500 per week. The regulation goes
into effect August 2.
The minimum wage commission ac-
ceptcd the Recommendation which had
been agreed to at recent conference
between employers, employees and rep
resentatives of the disinterested pub
lie.
The $40 minimum for girls employed
in the mercantile establishments goes
into effect June7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
BY MoLLIE RUNcoRN.

Throughout the receiving hours yes
terday afternoon and evening, the Y.
w. c. A. rest rooms on North Liberty
street were thronged with Salem wom
en- interested in the work of the asso.
citation and in the general improve
ment Of the city.
Members Of the association 8 board
of directors were hostesses for the day,
extending gracious welcome to all
visitors for whose entertainment an
especially attractive program of read
ings and vocal and instrumental num-
bers had been prepared.
Decorations were carried out in pink.
Attached to tae walls of the different
rooms were sprays of japanese cherry
blossoms and filling bowls, baskets and
jardiniers were quantities of choicest
La France roses, lending their frag-
rance and attractiveness to the scene.
The event celebrated the formal ac-
eeptance of the rooms by the Y. W. c.
A. from the rest room board of the Sa.
lem Woman's club, and was distinguish
ed as the largest and most notable
event that has taken place since the
organization of the local branch of the
association.
About 60 students of the high school
enjoyed the annual senior picnic yes
terday under the enaperonage of Miss
Ethel Jones.
An auto truck carried the jolly
crowd of young people to Lake Bybee,
where the day was spent. Boating, a
picnic dinner and general good time
were enjoyed, the return trip be.
ing made late in the evening.
Tonight the senior girls of the
Salem high school will entertain
the senior boys at the home of
Miss Geneva Goodrich, the affair to
be held out of doors, the weather per.
mitting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown are
nome from an enjoyable outing at their
cottage at Seal Rocks.
Today is "senior funk day" al
Willamette university. Seniors have
not been in evidence on the campus all
day, one of the morning cars convey.
ing them to the fairgrounds where they
have been holding a picnic and plan,
ming the remainder of their last col
lege year.
Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks and
son, Robert, left today for McMinn
vile, to be in attendance at the com
mencement exercises of McMinnvillt
college, which institution Robert Brooks
will enter next year as student.
Z While in McMinnvilles they will bt
the guests of President and Mrs. Riley
Miss Mabel Robertson will join then
Friday, remaining for tae weekend.
During their stay they will be en-
teratined by Judge and Mrs. Shirley
former Salem residents.
Mrs. Frank E. Smith, formerly Of
Salem, has been named as a membe
of the ladies' reception committee Of
the Royal ROsarians, to greet out-of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

quickly or feels gritty. Agitate while
spraying.
Spray thoroughly. Direct your atten-
tion to the hardest places to reach.
Cover. every surface. Wet behind the
buds. Reach the bottom of every crack.
Fill the lower calyx cup. Do not try
to economize on spray. For all orchard
spraying use high pressure pump Cat
least 200 pounds) Use Bordeaux noz-
zles only. Use an S-foot spray rod.
Have crook to set the nozzle at an
angle of As degrees. Spray from a
tower if the trees are beyond your
reach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
WOMAN BELIEVED INSANE.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 2.-Suffer-
ing from what the police believe was
an attack of temporary insanity, mo-
man believed to be a Miss Mabel j. De
Pensier of Sierra Madre, flung hersalf
into crowd of shoppers here today,
striking right and left and shrieking
horribly. Mrs. Lyle Keehan, Mrs. A.
Keelin and W. F. Edmonds were knock
cd to the pavement before the woman
was overpowered AID taken to the CEN
tral police station. where she is held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
SCHOOL is CLOSED.

School closed at Clear Lake last Fri
day with picnic
The principal, Miss Jennie Williams,
has been employed to teach at Liberty
and Miss Evelyn Nash, the primary
teacher, who has taught two very sue
cessful terms at Clear Lake, will teach
at Quinaby, where a new schoolnouse
is being erected.
The patrons regret very much to lose
Miss Williams and Miss Nash, as they
contemplated on securing them for next
wear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

height supplemented by erect bows OF
velvet ribbon. This model is OF picoi
straw and has the customary sid
trimming carried out In velvet ribbon
on which single rose Is mounted.
The other hat is OF the fat round
type, the brim tilted avery little at
the side and faced with satin ribbon
slightly gathered. A shirred frlll Of
ribbon stands erect around the inside
Of the brim. 1t is wired to keep 1t In
shape. A knot of artificial buds mes
ties In the front Of the frllL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
NOTED CATHOLIC PRIEST DEAD.

Baker, Or, June 3.-Father J. J.
Murphy, popular Catholic priest of
Oregon formerly a member of the De-
troit American League baseball team,
died here last night at 43 years. From
college he went to the major league
baseball club, and won honors, later re-
firing to take up the priesthood. He
came to Oregon two years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
}, Swallow, Happy Swallow (duet)
Miss Wilson and Miss Hodgs. !.

huecktH
Miss Wilson and Miss Hodge 4 =.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Boise, and Mrs
M. +. Breyman, are nome from Seal
Rocks, where they have been enjoying
an outing.
Members of the recently organized
outdoor sketching class did their first
work yesterday, finding an interesting
subject in picturesque little nook on
the Bush estate, south of the city. Mr..
McKim, the instructor, came down
from Portland in the morning, return
ing last night. Glasses will meet in all
day sessions each Tuesday.
Closing exercises at the state school
for the blind will be held tomorrow
night at O'Clock in the chapel of
the school building. Visitors are well
come at these events, and it is ex-
pected that tomorrow night s program
will attract a large attendance, the
program arranged being of unusual in.
terest, containing vocal and instrumen.
tai numbers and closing with an attrac-
tive playlet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
ANNN~ANNNNNNN~~N~NA
FASHIONS FAps.

Dressing sacks are shirred at
the waist line as they used TO
} be.
Many OF the new hounclngs
are OF tinted Grape with white
flowers
Motherof-pearl buttons are
fashioned In the ball and olive
shapes.
Little boys blouses are made
Of almost any fabric from cham
bray to silk.
Taffeta skirts-plain. moire and
brocaded-promlse to lead for
summer.
Elastic tapes are used to keep
draperles In place In the new
fashions.
Pretty buttons are Of imitation
stone decorated with gilt or Chi
nese characters.
Most sashes have their ends
; weighted with heavy ornaments
or tassels.
Jeweled or fancy pins are al
! most indispensable to the pres
ent daytime coiffure.
Dancing frock is a word ap-
piled as often to afternoon
8 dresses as to evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

Water ..................1 1000 gallons
Dissolve the soap in hot water.
Blackleaf (old style) is one tenth as
strong.
For orchard mites or scab add SO
gallons of 80 degrees lime sulphur,
Bordeaux.
Bluestone ................. pounds
Good lime ....,..........,.. g pounds
Water ..,............... 80 gallons
Dissolve the bluestone by suspending
it in sack in 25 gallons of water in
barrel. Stake the lime in another
vessel, adding a little water slowly,
and dilute to 25 gallons. Mix the two
thoroughly. Even the best Bordeaux
may seorch in rainy weather.
Poison Mash.
Bran of flour r-....,,,,.......25 parts
Paris green or zinc arsenite. ...1 part
Mix dry, add water to form stiff
mash and season with stale beer or
molasses. In case of serious infesta-
tion double amount of poison.
Arsenate Of Lead.
Arsenate of lead (poison) .....l pound
Water ................... 30 gallons
! For newly hatehed insects it is not
necessary to use it stronger. For old
or large insects use double the guam
tity. Mix the paste well with small
amount Of water Powdered arsenate
of lead is about twice as strong as the
paste. Do not use arsenate that settles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

Some things that nobody would cali
sweet may be very useful--a mule, for
instance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03
TRIM MILLINERY.

Two Chic Summer Hats Of Widely Diff
ferent Types.
Two distinctly opposite types Of hat
are those illustrated here. One Is OF
the high crowned variety, with its real
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-03

Tonight the senior girls of the
Salem high school will entertain
the senior boys at the home of
Miss Geneva Goodrich, the affair to
be held out of doors, the weather per
mitting.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-12-10

The Cinderellas scored a bril-
liant success as entertainers on
Friday and can be counted equally
successful as money makers, for
as "A result of the pnc!Ire and dance
the handsome sum of $500 was
handed over to The Mutual Aid,
which was most gratefully re
ceived.
Thirty six ladies participated in
the game in the afternoon which
was very animated and gay and
resulted in Mrs. McCook, carrying
off the FIRST prize, a pretty picture
donated bv Miss Kate Lee Trichel,
Mrs. Freret the second which was
a box of neat handkerchiefs, do
mated by Mr.. Inter, and Mrs.
Macoomb got the BOBBY, a horn
donated by The Bargain Store.
A large crowd attended the dance
at night, and the participants and
chaperons declared it one of the
most enjoyable, in every respect
ever given in Natchitoches.
The Mutual Aid had it's regular
ante Christmas meeting on We'd
nesday morning when nine of the
interested members attended and
planned the holiday works, the
distributing of the seasons cheer
for the poor. In addition to the
filled stockings for the little ones,
fruit and candy, warm garment
and the material for the making
of dresses shirts or aprons, will be
distributed with discretion by the
Committee, this material having
been generously donated in num-
Der Of remnants by Mr.. M. Sem
melman. For the past two or
three days, the appeal for clothes
has been responded to and as a
result several have been provided
with warm coats, dresses and I'M
dercIothes, but the demand for
children's clothes continues so any
thing in good condition will be
gratefully received.
Those who intend to send the
Christmas stockings are reques-
ted to do so no later than Tues
day 22nd so the committee can
have everything ready for distri-
button in ample time. The mem
bers will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Carver on next Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock to make
warm slippers for their old lady
proteges so that everything will be
ready in full time for the great
and noble Christmas work of the
Mutual Aid.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-12-10
AlI's Wen That Ends Well.

Quite a bit of excitement was
occasioned Saturday, when the lit
tie three year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j j Nelson failed to
return with her older sister, who
she had gone to join at neigh
boris, couple of hours before
and the sister reported that she
had not seen her. Mrs. Nelson
became alarmed as little Alice
never went, anywhere alone, and
after failing to find her at any of
the other neighbors, several of
whom Joined in the search, the
chief of police was called in who
after fruitless hunt of several
hours called upon the sheriff for
help. The mother was we'll nigh
frantic as she imagined all kind of
terrible things must have hap
pened and after hours of agony
when she had about given up all
hopes of ever seeing her baby
again, the little girl was placed IN
her arm by the neighbor to whose
house she had been sent originally.
1t seems when little Alice
knocked, no one answered, SO she
opened the door and in hunting
for her sister and playmates went
through a room rarely used, and
the wind must have closed the
door which the. little, girl could
not open again. She hammered
upon it without avail, as. every
body vas on tile other side of the
house. then evidently cried her.
self to. sleep. and it was only thru
a God directed accident that Mr..
Kemp passed thru the room sever
al hours later when. he found the
little one asleep upon the floor and
ten lost no time in taking her
home. ,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-12-10

The Murphys Comedians are
giving nightly performances in
their tent on St. Denis ST., to fair
audiences. 1t is mot the same
company that is such a favorite
with the Natchitoches people, but
a good band and orchestra furnish
pleasing music and there is a
change of bill nightly. The leav-
ing out of some of the specialties
would please the greatest MAORI
ty to whom anything that borders
on coarseness does not appeal.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-12-10

of Sires and Matrons all Of whom
had seen better days. and are only
awaiting the summons to go
from labor to reward Our Pas
tor Rev. j. A. Lindsay was Mas
ter of Ceremonies, and having
seated the % old men and women.
had all the Kings Daughters and
the younger visitors numbering
MANY scores to stand in circle
around the festive board. Rev.
j. D. Brown Of the African Meth
odist Church led in song, "Blost
be the tie that binds. Prayer by
Rev. G.. G. Golston. Opening ad-
dress by Rev. A. w. Coins fol-
lowed by short but timely and en-
couraging addresses by Rev. j. d.
Brown; q G. Golston, DR.. Thad-
nens Taylor and our Pastor, after
which Mrs. Rosa Lindsay, the
state secretary of Evangeline pre-
scented each of the old people a
leather bound copy of the Gospel
according to st. John. The bless
ing was asked by Master Ruther-
ford B. Lindsay, II years old, for
the viands given for nourishment
and comfort of the aged. The
Menu included.
Gumbo, Spaghetti, Roast Pork,
Rice, Mashed Potatoes, Potato
Salad, Turkey. Pumpkin Pie, Po-
tato Pone, Apples, Oranges and
Bananas, as that served in abun
dance. 81 dinners were then sent
out in wagon to be distributed
to the sick and intirm, delivered
by Mr.. Philip Warren and Mary
Griffin, now of Marshall Texas,
formerly of this town who volun-
teered their services. Truly our
President Mrs. Mary Robinson is
marshalling her forces and leading
them in the right directions and
along the New Testament lines.
Total served, fifty.
Mrs. Mary Robinson, Pres.
Mrs. Eugenia Thompson, Sec.
Mrs. Lena Jones, Treas.
Rev. job A. Lindsay, Pastor.
Kings Daughters
Asbury Methodist EPISCOPAL Oh,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1914-12-10

The annual bazaar and dinner
of the Methodist ladies will be
given on Saturday at the Inn
Hotel when every thing in the line
of handwork suitable for Christ
mas gifts will be offered for sale,
while he dinner melu will include
all the substantals and delicacies
Of the season.
Quite novel feature will be
added to the bazaar this year, by
a booth IN which will be offered
for sale. goods of all and every
kinds that have been contributed
by the manufacl urers for the
double purpose of helping a good
cause while advertising their
wares. 4.
So he sure to 20 around and see
the pretty things and enjoy a good
turkey dinner for only SO cents at
the Inn on Saturday.
FOR RENT What is known as the
old Sheppard place on Cane River about
three miles above town. For further
particulars, apply 70