davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
Ten Hens Laid 81
Eggs in One Week;
Fritchey's Fowls Fifth

In the twenty-ei eighth week of the
international egg laying contest an
English pen of White Leghorns, ten
layers, established a new high record
for a single week, having laid sixty
one eggs. A pen each of White and
Buff Leghorns tied for second place
with fifty-nine eggs each to their
credit; third, fourth and fifth places
for the week were also won by Leg
horns, the scores being Sc eggs, 55
and Sd eggs, respectively. 1t will be
observed that the Leghorns. tardv in
the early months of the contest, are
now coming into their own.
The Rhode Island Reds of DR.. John
A. Fritchey, this city, continue to hold
fifth place in the contest by COM
Portable margin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23

WITH THREE-PIE SKIRT, THREE
QUARTER OR LONG SLEEVES.
Girls who are looking for simple frock
to wear during the morning hours of the
summer for tennis or general outdoor use
will find this model an exceptionally good
one. 1t is SO simple that the dress can be
run up in few hours and it is ALWAYS
thoroughly comfortable and adapted
to the activities of the holiday sea-
son. In the illustration, it is made
from one of the new ratines made
in light weight showing a checl,
OF green and tan while the trimming is
plain white, but such frock can be made
from bingham, chambray, percale, linen,
soft finished piqu& or any of the adj.
mrable washable materials. with perfect
success. The blouse and the skirt are
Joined and closed at the front so that the
entire dress can be opened out and laun-
dered with ease.
For the I6-year size will be needed
yards of material ~ inches wide, AZ
yards SO, or 33 yards A, with " yard
~ for the trimming. The width at the
lower edge of the skirt is a yards.
The pattern is cut in sizes for girls
Is and IS years of age. 1t will be mailed
TO any address by the Fashion Depart
ment OF this paper, on receipt OF ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER


Warren scowled at the array of
highly colored posters that graced the
front of Ketchems Moving Picture
Palace.
Nothing but thrillers. Come on,
there's another place up here. Let's
see what they've got"
The bright lights of another movie"
house shone out a block or so ahead.
But as they drew ner the flaming pos
films.
Apparently the star feature was
the Viper's Fangs.' and the ltho-
graphs showed a hair-raising scene of
a man tied and gagged. being lowered
over the side of a vessel into the black
waters beneath, while a shrieking wo-
man. with flowing hair, was held back
by swarthy sailors.
Warren viewed this work of art with
a grunt.
"Well, what shall we dos Try an
other place or take a chance here?"
"Oh, l suppose they're all about the
same" answered Helen. And there
aren't any more near here, are there?"
Warren thrust his hand into his
pocket and approached the ticket
window.
Don't stand in the aisles, please!
Keep within the fire lines!" called the
usher, as they entered the darkened,
crowded house.
Helen clung to Warren's arm and
stood on tip-toes trying to see over
the shoulders of those standing in
front of her.
The picture on the screen was an
claborately furnished library with a
man in evening dress in excited con-
troversy with a younger man in shah
by clothes.
Dear, maybe we could get seats up
stairs" suggested Helen, who hated
to stand in a a,crowd.
A Rush For Seats
"Oh, We'll get seats when this pic
lures over. What's it all about, any
way? One of those three reelers?"
'Is that man her husband?" Helen
had been irving to make out the story.
And whose child is that?"
The film ended abruptly on a scene
in which the older man signs a paper.
and the woman falls on her knees be-
fore him.
AS the picture flashed off there was
a general stir, and a dozen or more
people came up the aisle. But those
standing ahead made n rush for the
best seats,
"If they'd only have the seats re-
served" complained Helen, as they
had to go far down in front, I'D
think everybody would he willing IN
nav q little more to avoid tbis
scramble"
"Miranda's Beau. a Comedy" was
the next picture. a roaring slan-sticlI
farce. at which Warren Laughed and
which put the house in an uproar.
Then came "An Artists Find" The
first picture showed an attic studio,
a sick wife and the artist, who has
received an order for a small nicture
Having no money to buy the canvas
he starts out to pawn his oyercoat
"Oh. this is taken in Paris" whis-
pered Helen. as the artist nassed a
street cafe on his way to the nawn-
shop. ITS in the Latin Quarter foo
don't YOU remember that cornerP"
eagerly. Dear, | think we've been
in that very cafe"
'Oh. you can't telI-aII those street
places look alike
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
DEATH OF MRS. MARY SHETrEL
Special TO The TcicPrDph

West Fairview, Pa, May 23.-Mrs.
Mary G. Shettel died yesterday morn
ing. She was 81 years old and is sur
Nived by her husband Philip Shettel,
two half-brothers, Jacob Moltz, in the
West, and Luther, at oil City, Pa. Mrs.
Shettel was secretary and treasurer
of the Mite Society Of Grace United
Brethren Church, also president
of the Missionary Society, and teacher
Of the largest women's class in the
Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-23
BY ACCIDENT

Forgive and forget it
But your lips were so close!
Chance was kind to abet It.
Forgive and forget it
But l cannot regret it
And nobody knows
Forgive and forget it
But your lips were so close!
-Stokley S. Fisher, In Lippincott's
Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. What the Memorial
DIOIV Day Procession
Now Means

R Evelyn the
both impressed by the few soldiers
had Evelyn feel sad
QD wanted tell
daddy parade they had
daddy smaller But then
who soldiers
in flags their comrades
in perhaps for anything
just a wonderful thing patriotism Is
They to what it
reality but
copies flag that has waved
this country girls pride little procession such
todny
a very simple the soldiers but
things.
placing which foughe flag for
which they everything
think the meaning of Decoration day
be for you to fight for
your country, other things to be done for it.
memorial to the brave who have lived
their but should help be worthy Of these men
country and our freedom
anything which would make MS feel that IL they
were al would ashamed Of
little children will try bc the finest citizens
big Ike this ana each one helps
else patriotic because bravery sonet
brave never have TO
fight will be brave to meet
anything that arises
things to fSeoe that we must remember
freedom and the other that we are to SO
i've re them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
TROUBLE BREWS In
FINLAND FOR RUSSIA
Police Taking Stringent Precautions
Many Arrests Made and Streets Are
Patrolled-Gatherings Broken UP.

Helsingfors, Finland, May 26.-The
Russian police were taking stringent
precautions today throughout Finland
to prevent further demonstrations grow
ing out of the welcome accorded at.
VibOrg to the 10 nigh court judges
just back from serving an eight months ;
sentence for refusing to enforce the
law, passed by the Russian duma but
rejected by the Finnish parliament,
placing Russians anl Firms on a po-
litical equality in Finland.
The Russian authorities have for a
long time looked for an outbreak de.
veloping from the increasing tautness
of the ezar's rule, coupled with the
Finn s contention that their country
is Independent Of Russia, that the czar
is merely its grand duke, and that
their constitution compels him to gov.
ern it according to Finnish ard moi
Russian ideas. The excitement created
by the Viborg judges return threat
ems to precipitate this trouble.
Many arrests have been made, sus
pected agitators are under surveillance
the streets Of all important towns ar,
heavily patrolled and gatherings of al
kinds are broken up at once. 1t is
fact that much muttering is heard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
PRINCE DEFIES HIS FATHER
PRINCE OSCAR MAYBE BANIsHED
Announcement of Engagement to Coun-
tess Ina Marie of Mecklenburg AS
tounds Court Circles-Ina Is Dis
missed.

Berlin, May 26.-Prince Oscar,
younger son Of the kaiser, today an
nounced his engagement to Countess
Ina Marie, daughter of Count Basse-
WITT Of Mecklenburg.
Court circles were astounded. Though
noble, the countess is not of royal
blood, so the marriage must be morg-
anatic. 1t is the first time Hohen-
zollern of the reigning branch has ever
arranged such union. 1t was predict
ed that the kaiser would break off the
match or Danish his son.
The prince is 26 years old; the coun-
tess six months his senior. They met
while the latter was acting as lady-in
waiting to the kaiserin. She was dis
missed from the royal household as the
attachment between herself and the
prince became known.
However displeasing it may be t,
the kaiser and kaiserin, Oscars indie
/ pendence has won him the public IS ad
miration. He has no income beyond
what his father allows him, and il he
should persist in his defiance, he may
have to work for his living.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
MARION COUNTY TAXES ARE
NEARLY ALL COLLECTED

In round numbers $4,000 in taxes
for 1914 have been collected in Marion
county, according to Tax Collector
George Paulus, and the remainder of
the 1895, ,S07.44 will for the most part
be collected by September l, as on
large amount of the remaining taxes
half payments have been made Mr..
Paulus says that this year the taxes
are more nearly collected at this time
of the year than ever before and that
there will be smaller total of delin.
quent taxes this year than previously.
The property was assessed higher
this year as assessment for household
goods was eliminated and the total as
sessed valuation of Marion county
property reduced some 100000 thereby.
Of the $43,629,95S total assessed
valuation of Marion county $l2,43l AS
is within the limits of the city of
Salem and on this amount the taxes
were approximately 100 percent great
er. That is, people who paid taxes on
city property were obliged to con.
| tribute as much to the city of Salem
as they did to the county and state
| fund.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
FIRE BURNS UP LUMBER
BLAZE RACES FOR NINE HOURS
Damage Estimated at Over Million Dol
lars--1Oo,Ooo Spectators Watch Fire
men Fight to Check the Rushing
Wall Of Flame.

Cleveland, Ohio May 26.--Dumage
estimated at $l,250,000 was done by
fire, which, aftor sweeping an area an
eighth of mile square in the lumber
district here, was brought under con-
troll early today.
The eonflagration was supposed to
have been started by hangers-on of tho
Ringling Bros. circus, which was show
ing in the vicinity. 1t ragged for nino
hours before the fire department Sc
cured the upper hand. Attracted by
the glare, $4,000 people rushed from
the circus tent to watch it, and up to
midnight probably 100000 spectators
looked on while the firemen fought to
check the sweep Of the flames.
Starting in the Fisher and Wilson
cOmpany's lumber yards, they licked up
several millions of feet of hard wood
and then spread to the Saginaw Bay
company's yards and those of the Big
Four railroad, where forty of Ringing
Brothers cars we're burned.
The central viaduct, which cost $2,-
! 100000, was also partly destroyed,
three spans falling from height of
40 feet upon the Nickleplate railroad
tracks, paralyzing traffic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
PORTLAND ROSE SHOW
LASTS ONLY FOUR DAYS
FEATURES ARE EXCEPTIONAL
Program for Annual June Celebration
Has elaborate Details-Queen Thei-
ma Hollingsworth Is Reigning Power.

Portland, Ore, May 26.-(Speeial.)
Don't forget the Portland rose fes-
tival dates-June. 8, 10, IL IL. Only
four days, but each one will presen,
attractions worth crossing eontinen,
to see. Following is the program in
brief-the details are innumerable:
Tuesday, June 8, noon-Arrival of
the Queen of Rosaria, with ner maids
of honor, attended by a brilliant water
pageant on the Willamette river, fol-
lowed bv the coronation of the queen
and the formal opening of the festival.
Wednesday, June 10 = Afternoon,
great parade of decorated automobiles
and other vehicles Wednesday night
Grand festival charity gall for the
benefit of Portland institutions
Thursday, June l1--Afternoon, the
human rosebud parade, made up of
thousands of school children.
Friday, June 12-Afternoon, grand
civic, fraternal, industrial and mill
tary parade. The city and state have
been asked to declare a public holl
day for this event. Friday night-His.
torical electric parade. showing the
events from the earliest days in Oregon
iown to the opening of the Panama
canal.
Among other special features an
nounced, will be the annual competl
tive rose exhibit, at the Central library
building, by the Portland Rose society
during which an entirely new rose will
be christened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
BOOKS NOT IN EXISTENCE.

San Francisco, May 26.-That the
books of the United Railroads of San
Francisco, showing the disposition of
the $l,096,OO0 which the state railroad
commission declares was diverted from
the company's Golfers for use by for
mer President Patrick Calhoun, have
been destroyed, was the declaration
here today Of Jesse W. Lilienthal, Cal
houn . successor. 4-3
"The first thing ] did after ae'
cepted the presidency was to go to
New York." said Lilienthal today. 81
demanded to see the corporation Z
books. They were not forthcoming
however. made every possible effort
to get them, telling the eastern people
that they had no right to withhold
them, but 1 could get no information
whatever. am confident these book
are not now in existence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
"TOGCERY" IS ROBBED
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Clerk Backed in Corner at Point Of
Gun and Cash Register Rifled-Men
Wore Crude Masks.

The police today are searching for
two unidentified men who are said to
have walked into The Toggery, a men s
furnishing house, conducted by d. r..
Yantis, on North Commercial street,
last night, and, holding up William
Huggins, an employe of the place, rob
bed the cash register Of about $75 and
also carried away with them two pairs
of overalls.
According to young Higgins this
morning, he was in the act of placing
the establishment in order following
the days business, when he responded
to a knock on the front door, Going
to the door ne was confronted by two
men wearing masks and holding revol-
vers. Higgins states that the men
hurled the door shut and, while one of
them backed him up in the corner with
gun, the other rifled the cash regis
ter.
Higgins declares that the ,/bbery
took place shortly after o'clock last
evening in bread daylight, and that
the men, after taking the money out OF
the register, picked out pair of over
alls for each and departed. Mr.. Yanti'
was notified Immediately after the rob
bers had left, and, together with the
police, he made diligent search
throughout the city. Depots were
watched and general inspection ot
wharfs, boxcars and other places whicl
are likely to conceal thieves, were look
ed over carefully, but no trace of th'
robbers could be found
Mr.. Yantis is of the belief that tn
men are old hands at the crooked game
He states that the fellow who took tn
money out of the till worked the reg
ister like veteran salesman, and seem
ed to know the operating parts of tn
machine like a book. Higgins state
that both Of the men wore crudely pre-
pared masks and that tney were larg
mon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
BUD ANDERSON HOPES
ARE SHATTERED F0REVEh

Vancouver, B. c., May 26.-Bud An
derson's hopes to "come back" were
forever shattered last night when he
lost the decision to frank Barrieau,
the Canadian welterweight, after Is
rounds of hard fighting at the Stevcs-
ton, B. c., arena.
Barrieau's 3 victory evens up the score
with Anderson to whom he had pre-
viously lost in California.
The bout was scheduled as a battle
for the welterweighS championship of
the Pacific coast.
The two men entered the ring weigh
ing close to l45 pounds, having weigh
ed in at 141 pounds three. hours before
the fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
LOST CHINESE GIRLS FOUND
IN BED OF CREEK

Berkeley, Cal, May 26-The two tiny
daughters of Chinese Consul General
Shan Ching Su, of San Francisco, whose
disappearance caused q sensational
theory of political conspiracy, were
found today by Frank Rowe, in the
bed of a creek at Alameda and Taco
ma avenues, North Brae, where they
had slept huddled together all night.
The children, Siao Guai, aged 49,
and Min Lien, aged S, went for walk
yesterday and became lost. Unable to
speak a word of English, the two little
children wandered about all day and
when night came wrapped in one an
other S arms, they cried themselves tC
sleep in the dry creek-bed.
How man does hate to make love
to a woman who wears spectacles al
the. time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
FIGHTERS ARE IN FORM.

San Francisco, May 26.-Leach Cross
and Red Watson were rapidly round
ing to form here today for their sched.
uled 20-round clash at the Eighth
street arena Friday night. The winner
of this contest probably will be sent
against Harlem Tommy Murphy.
Watson boxed six rounds yesterday,
going three rounds each with Charley
Riley and Patsy Riley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26

The "Nemo" Five Hundred club, one
was entertained last evening at its
last meeting this season by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Durbin, at their home on
East Court street.
Card honors fell to Mrs. Frank Low
ell, and Mr.. Edward Baker
Decorations consisted of simple ar
, rangement of roses and cut flowers,
bearing out the unpretentiousnes
which has always characterized these
affairs.
Additional guests for the evening
were: Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Locke, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rodgers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, the club
members being Governor and Mrs. Os-
wald West, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. II. Dancy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown, DR.. and Mrs. w.
Carlton Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Stein
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowell, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Meredith, DR.. and Mrs.
H. II. 0linger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McNary, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Meyers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durbin.
Many motor parties had been plan
ned to attend the musical given by
the Silverton 3 Wonian's club yester-
day, but were denied the pleasure ow.
ing to the condition of the roads and
the threatened rain.
The affair was under the direction
Of Prof. and Mrs. Emil Emma, well.
known musicians of Portland.
The following soloists from Silverton
took part: Mrs. E. 8. Richardson, so
Iprano; Mrs. Ruth L. Seitz, contralto
s. P. Slade. tenor; c. Fl. Hoblitt, basso
and Miss Heresdahl, pianist. R. Welle.
Lovegren, Of Portland, also participat
ed. Greig's cat the Cloister Gate
and Stainer's "Daughter Of Jairus'
were the oratorical works. DR.. Enn,
conducted the performance, and alsc
appeared on the first part as solo plan
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mendenhal
are receiving fluctuations upon the ar
rival Of little son on Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks is en-
tertaining as her house guest this weel
} Mrs. M. Jay Myers, of Portland.
Mrs. Myers has many friends here
who will claim her for different after
moons during her stay, entertaining 70
! her in pleasantly informal way.
= Mrs. Myers brother, C. NJ. Idleman
! will be remembered as being at on
: time Oregon's attorney general.
, Miss Elzanore Papoon, who has bee
, stopping with her aunt, Mrs. COREY
t has returned to ner home in 0rego
City.
Al the Parent Teachers meeting hel
g last night at the Grant school, the PR
n gram was arranged which will be give
7 at the entertainment Friday night, 6
T the school building.
: The weather permitting, the progral
t will be neld out Of doors, otherwise
/ win be given in the basement, whic
8 will be transformed for the occasiC
'r with elaborate decorations Of roses an
r woodland greenery.
An invitation is extended to all wi
are interested in securing permanel
n playground. There will be no admi
# sion expense, the funds being raise
n from the sale of homemade candi
le and refreshments, which will be
'r charge of the various members of Il
d refreshment committee. The progra
e to be given follows:
| Addraao-EGTba ploxoroundj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
PLAN TO COMBAT CRIME
BY TRADE EDUCATION

Los Angeles, Cal, May 26.-Plans to
install in the Whittier state school a
department for the prevention of crime
are being considered today. According
to Superintendent Fred G. Nelles,
homes and opportunity for education
will be given to street boys who pos
sess criminal potentiality. Each stu
dent will be equipped for active work
in some recognized trade. A faculty is
being chosen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
FEDS AFTER MORE NATIONALS.

st. Louis, May 26.-Four members
of the ST. Louis Nationals were in con
ference for several yours yesterday
with an agent of the Federal league,
according to an announcement here to-
day by the st. Louis Republic, news.
paper. 1t was also declared that
" Slim" Sallee, the Cardinals star
twirler, demanded and received a 81
600 raise from President Britton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26

An interesting event this week will
be the garden party, given by the pa
tronesses Of Lausanne hall and the
wives Of the resident trustees at the
E. T. Barnes residence, Thursday aft
ernoon. The affair will especially aon-
or the young wohen of the university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26

If you are in the market to
buy, or sell, you'd better get
into the Journal Want AID
Columns, too, to make the best
bargain possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
KING IS KISSED.

London, May 26.-Cries of "shoot
the king!" the police asserted, were
heard from the audience at a suffrage
meeting today in Knightsbridge hall.
There was no question that his name
was hissed and ieered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26
SESSION HEARS REPORTS.

Chicago, May 26.-Most of today's
session of the General Assembly of
Presbyterians was devoted to the con-
sideration of reports and discussion
Of negro churches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26

It's hard 20 keep up appearances
and save money at the same time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26

Journal Want Ads do the
business. A cent a Word for
the first insertion, and then
half a cent per Uord.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-26

a motor party composed Of the
Ashel Bushs, Frederick Thielsons, T. A.
Livesleys, Melvin Plimptons and Miss
Aline Thompson have planned to leave
for Portland, Friday, where they will
be joined by other motorists going
from there to Rhododendrum Inn, near
Mt. Hood, where they will spend thu
weekend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-12-04
Plan for Salvation.

When the cotton situation became
critical in South Carolina and aid from
the federal government seemed hope
less, Governor Cole Bleese called
special session Of the legislature. Al
most every senator and replc senta-
tive came to the capital with some
great plan for the salvation OF the
state from the disaster which threat
ened II by the Generalization OF the
cotton market.
From among the great mass Of Bills
that were presented, two becamei the
most prominent. One provided a pate
rNnd issue to valorize the 1914 crop,
and the other to make It a mlsdeWean-
or to plant cotton during 1915. While
the Legislators appeared m favor OF
the reduction OF the cotton acreage.
the fact that they killed the bill showed
that they we're not in favor Of doing
away with the cotton crop entiRely in
1915.