davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

Mrs. Percy " Cotter gave a lovely
luncheon for Mrs. Frank Spears $50
phia Callin) Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Chemeketa street. Hearts
were suggested in the menu and dec
orations. The place cards bore hand
painted hearts and the table center
piece was of scarlet geraniums. Potted
geraniums of the same hue were placed
about the rooms. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Spear, Mrs. +. w. Spencer, Mrs.
U. G.. Shipley, Mrs. +. L. Elliott, Mrs.
Curtis Cross, Mrs W. c. Dyer, Miss
Carnelia Marvin, Mrs. j. X. Linn, Mrs,
G. L. Dick, Mrs. j. G. Compton, Mrs.
A. Kazmarek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

choir singing as mass the Kyrie
from Our Lady of Lovelta; The San
elias Benedictus and Agnus Del from
Loeschi, Prof Dan F. LangenbeE di-
recting. At the offertory Mrs. j. c.
Cooper sang in excellent voice Will
lards "Ave Marie"
Immediately following the ceremony
the bridal party left for the home of
the bride on North Capital street,
where a wedding luncheon was served
to large number of relatives and
friends.
This evening large reception will
be given in their honor at st. Joseph Is
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernardo are well
known here, Mrs. Bernardo being the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franz
Domlgalla, and Mr.. Bernardo being a
member of one of Salem S oldest fam.
lilies. He has been with the Meyer 's
Department store for number of
years.
The young people will make theii
home on North Capital street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
Furniture for the june Bride-to-be

Our stock has never been so complete as it is to-
day. We buy for stores in Oregon and Washington
We buy for less and give our customers the full bene
fit of our buying power We give liberal credit to
bears inspection at all times If impossible to come
in during the day just phone us and make arrange
ments for one of our statesmen to meet you in the
evening. .e,s,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
MED|ATORS

Continued from page One.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher Homan enter
tained Monday evening in honor of the
21st birthday of their son Paul, who
has just been awarded the Rhodes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Weaver are now
located at their home in Marshland
near Seaside. Mrs. Weaver is the eld
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
Scott, of this city, and her marriage
was an event of last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

selection from Hermann in a manner
creditable to one much older.
Splendid piano solos were given by
Miss Lucille Kuntz, Miss Louisa Ben
man and Miss Lena Dotson.
Eneores were demanded of many Of
the performances, but the Mems Glee
club numbers was the only one to which
a response was made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29
The Store That Saves You Money
Dining Table
Only $33.75

This table is like cut, 81 in. top
and 8 fit. extension. Built from
solid quarter sawed oak
throughout. Regular $4,000
value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

Special downtown reserved seat and
general admission sale at Patton Bros.
Book Store, 0 to 5 o o'clock Circus day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-29

Mrs. A. NJ. Crawford entertained
Thursday, honoring the birthdays of
her husband and Murray Wheat. Mrs.
Joseph Benjamin, Mrs. r. S. Stewart
and Miss Leila Slater assisted the hos.
tess. The ever-popular 500 was play
ed, card favors being secured by Mrs.
W. Van Wrinkle and Rex Turner. The
guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Robert S.
Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Benjamin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shields, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Van Winkle, Miss Zoe
Stockton, Miss Joy Turner, Miss Leila
Slater, Miss Alice Bingham, Miss Dib-
BILE, Miss Hazelle Irixon, Miss Mar
jorie Marvin, Miss Delpha Moore, Miss
Lillian Slater and Mrs. Frederick S.
Stewart. Rev. Obenhintzen, of Spok-
ane, Wash; Messrs. Ralph Moores, Guy
Smith, Rex Turner, Paul Smith, La
Rondo Pierce, Richard Slater and Fritz
Slade.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
SERIOUS TALK OF
COAL STRIKE HEARD
Industrial Struggle Involving
Between 100000 and 100000
Men Deemed Likely

CHICAGO. March 19.-Serious talk
Of the possibility Of q great coal
strike involving between 100000 and
100000 bituminous coal miners was
heard today when mine operators
from Ohio. Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Indiana, and miners' Representatives
resumed their efforts to reach an
agreement on the wage scale.
Miners ofacials were considerably
less optimistic today az to the pos
sibility Of an agreement. The oper.
ators yesterday hatly rejected de-
mands for an average increase In
wages of 6h per cent, declaring that
q warm winter left them with sur.
plus stocks and damaged business.
Representatives Of the unions arose
early today and were In conference
at 7 a. m. determining the position
they were to take at the joint session
with the operators today.
1T would not be diplomatic for me
to talk 1T this time" said President
John White of the United Mine Work.
ers, when asked today about rumors
that the miners Representatives would
break on negotiations. I'VE are still
negotiating and ~ long as we are
negotiating, ] am hopeful"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

but Was accelsrated b. the false state
ment. the tnsinuatins lie, the gossip
against home and loved ones. The de-
libefate plot to undo man In public
or private life even To the extent of
SANDER and libel. and the breaking or
domestic ties. When the evil forces
OF life are marshaled against a, man
who dared TO do right. they leave no
stone unturned and are satisfied only
when they have ruined the man. his
family and oil his interests.
do You not think that such q man
considers long and carefully the propo-
sition Of opposing vice and socia,
wrongs when he II conscious that not
only he alone u involved, but those
nearest and best in life are also made
the targets for the shots of the en-.
envy?
what does . man do then? Many
do just what many Of the Jews did
when this test came to them-they
compromise. they apostasixe, they re.
cant.
But there are some who will not
brook the social pressure They will
die Arst. The purpose Of this test II
to give a. courage. to inspire hope, ia
grid us IKE men to dare and to ia,
to stand though the heavens fall"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
SICK, SOUR STOMACH.
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and in Avs
minutes you'll wonder Whist b.
came Of misery IN stomaoh.

Wonder what upset your stomach
(which portion OF the food did the
damage-do you? Well. don't bother.
r. your stomach n IN . revolt: II
sour. gaasy and upset, and what you
1ust ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dissy and aches: belch
ssses and acids and sructate uudt.
eested food: breath foul. tongue coat
ed-just take little Pape's Diapep-
sin and In ave minutes you wonder
what became Of the indigestion ana
distress.
Millions OF men and women today
know that It 10 needless TO have Z
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favortts
foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel.
lion; II your food II damage In
stead Of help, remember the quick.
est. sursst, most harmless relief II
Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only
Afty cents for . large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful-it d.
roots food and sets things straight.
so gently and easily that it II really
astonishing. Please. for your sake.
DON'T 20 on and On with . weak, ais
ordered stomach: it's % unnecessary.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

character Of man's NE. only rool
religion can do thte. But wheroyoe
and whenever the spirit Of God hes
= fair chance 70 plant The new NE
OF the spirit In the heart q man
or woman. then the power Of that
life = seen in the way n which e
lays hold Of every passion and evegy
appetite. lifta them ont Of their place
OF bondage ~ the SERVANTS q Gin, ~
veals them In their natural and nor.
NAL place In the life, and uees them
in their divinely intended service OF
enriching the whole life.
THE only hoDe Of raising human
life to z higher and divinor level II
to implant In the soul the Ne q God
and thus Get In motion the forces that
can transform the common things Of
life into beauty and streagth and
character Ike unto the life Of God
ITSELF" ..s
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
TURNS ON GAS,
WIPES OUT FAMILY
Tragedy Follows Serious Quar-
rel Between Chicago Mar
ried Pair

CHICAGO. March 1.-TWO chill
dren are dead. their father and moth
er dying. and Z six-months-old baby
In serious condition. the result, thu
police believe. Of family quarrel q
the home Of John Lindstrom. today
Miss Bertha Nelson. . neiShbor;
who heard loud voices coming from
the Lindstrom home laSt night burst
In the door today when she smelled
escaping gas. She found Linda, agsd
4, and Mabel. aged 2. dead In bed n
the front part Of the house: Lind
strom unconscious In Q bed room and
Mrs. Lindstrom. with tha six-months
old baby In her arms. unconscious on
the kitchen noor.
livery gas Jet In i've rooms waa
open. Lindstrom had undrsssed and
retired, but his wife was fully dress
ed. which fact led the police TO DO
Heve that abe turned on the gas aftel
the other members of the family tell
asloep.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
SPECIAL SERVICES IN
GOSPEL HALL TONIGHT

Special services viii be held In the
Gospel hall. No 354 vermont-ave..
Friday evening at 1880. by the UNI
ted Volunteers. In the interest Of the
work which the volunteers have been
conducting In Detroit for the past four
years. Evangelist Lee s. Wheeler. OF
New York, will address the gathering.
There WIN be special music, feature
OF which will be IN unseen chorus.
During the activities of the volun-
teers. many worthy poor have been
assisted. under the direction Of A. b.
Smith and @. o. Overly. The rescue
home ct No. 160 Hur0n-st. has shel
tered many homeless women and
girls. During the winter months,
many su6ering. people have been fed
in the mission hall, every Thursday
night The work IL non-sectarian. and
its aim II TO reach the lost and help
the needy. Meetings are held every
Friday evening. and every Sunday at.
ternoon end evening. The volunteers
are trying to secure . large audience
for their special services. as they
wish to tell 90 many people ~ pos
sible what they are doing In Detroit
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
PLAGUE COSTS
100000 A YEAR
Building Hospital To Fight
Tuberculosis Gosd Business
Propositian. Says Price

Z DR.. Charles II. Oakman was elected
president Of the Board Of Health.
Wednesday meeting. In the nrst
meeting Of the 0fncial year. Samuel
=. Douglas was chosen ice-prssideut
Dr.. Angus Mclean took his seat - Z
member Of the board.
Plans were dlscpsoed for obtaining
the 100000 estimate for . tubercu-
losis unit. with $50 beds. to b. built
IN the rear OF the Herman Kiofor hos
pital. DR.. Price said that tubercu-
losis Is causing Detroit IN annual
loss Of at least 81 ,OoO, 900, and thai Il
will be economy for the city - mako
provision for this hospital.
DR.. Prices report showed that
there II diminution In the nuznbeg
Of contagious disease cases n D.,
troit, except - to scarlet fever, which
increased from So cases, Jan. -, 60
$50 cases. March Is. Diphtheria
shows q decrease from So TO 46 cases:
smallpox. from 81 TO IL. During 1914.
DR.. Price said. there were ll3 deaths
from typhoid fever. while only 80
cases were reported. A. the typhoid
fever death rate 10 about 10 per cent,
Dr.. Price believes that over 1000
cases were not reported.
Plans were discussed for putting
900 enameled signs about the city,
reading: Safety first. Splitting on
sidewalks forbidden by order Of the
Board OF Health" There was also
discussion OF plans for preventing
steam. gasoline and crude oil from
being drained into sewers. because OF
the danger OF explosions.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
GODS SPIRIT CAN
TRANSFORM LIVES
Final Product Upon Life Of
Soul" Pastor Smith Tells
Lenten Audience

The Rev. H. Lester Smith spoke
on The transformed life" In the
MONDAY Lenten service In the De-
troit opera house. Thursday, saying
In part:
Imitation Is one Of the great weak
nesses OF humanity. At the begin.
ming Of education II IL OF great Inn
portance. ~ education advances it,
continued use becomes Z weakness.
and yet II Ii one OF the human frail.
ties OF almost universal distribution.
We all have within ms . consider.
able remnant Of the parrot nature
that leads VI to adopt the words and
phrases and IDEAS OF other people az
our own. The rapidity with which q
phrase spreads like wildfire over the
country and becomes the latest idea
In politics, society, or religion, is evi.
dence that We frequently adopt other
peoples ideas with no more analysis
or personal thought than q parrot
gives. And the way In which we are
continually aping other peoples &C.
tons and dresses and habits, shows
that we have q very large deposit OF
the monkey nature as q part OF our
individuality.
these elements of imitation are
suggested and reproved in the com.
mand Of the apostle that we be not
conformed 10 this world. but that be
ye transformed by the renewing OF
your mind
"And after all we have In our
hearts higher impulse than imita.
ton. For no matter how abject Q
slave . woman may be to fashion
she doesn't want her things Just like
everybody's. We have . deep nat
ural longing to express ourselves In
higher. finer type Of life than we
see In the world about us.
"The teaching Of the word OF God
10 that the entrance Of the Spirit OF
God into our hearts gives 10 the
power to 20 transform our lives.
For spiritual life within us II q
selective force which fuds and uses
the material suited to our ideal. Just
az q plant will nnd and take the ele-
ments It needs, so good man or
woman. even In the midst Of evil and
corruption. can ind the elements
from which pure life may be built
and the power OF the spirit lifts and
- ouSAVs Aso SAOoC CO40k0Ou SuI0x0 k0tO
things OF uncommon beauty.
And the most encouraging element
in this process 10 that the flnal pro-
duct Is dependent not upon the en-
vironment but upon the life of the
soul. For even as the life Of the
plant determines the character OF the
flower and fruit that comes from the
common earth--so does the life OF
the soul determine the beauty and
character that 10 produced by the
different individuals who live In q
common and even unpromising envir-
onment which II transformed into the
beauty and strength Of the individual
ideal.
"But the supreme question for the
individual to solve H.: Can l trans
form the passions and dispositions Of
my body 30 that they win be lifted
to the IDEAL Of the soul?
This Ii the supreme test OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
DON'T MARRY OUTSIDE
OWN SET, SAYS DOCTOR

EVANSTON, ina, March 49,
Don't marry out Of your social pct"
10 the advice OF Dr.. Win0eA Scott
Hall. professor Of physiology at
Northwestern university.
I'm fiction the chauffeur may love
the bankers daughter and the Iowly
clerk may be madly n love with
0enevieve, his broker boss beautiful
daughter, but it can't - done In
hct," DR.. Hall told one Of his classes.
''Cenevieve has been brought up In
m atmosphere that calls for more
than bread, cheese ana kisses. 80
take my warning and marry . girl
who knows how TO keep house"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

CHICAGO, March 19.--Leaving =
note declaring that girl named Al
ma Phoss, was responsible for his
suicide, Peter Hoffman, . young IN
yentor. shot himself through the right
temple today. dying instantly.
"This is the girl that caused al my
troubles" read the note. "Sne used
me for q Ash long enough"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
Says Co.
shIpa !! : 4
Thinking L. "a
Csasistsus i
ne H.


Tl~e. JvasAx.~hun uI'i &
Nsfyoeol1fSH +
wAauvnsnmrsns I r. Z! "
49, 1s.sr"S
- n. ~. A. - . " :1
st.ts rrsscr -
~ ssrs ,~s..'-'' 4 r. ~.
, rn.u 80 - 80. ~ sss.s.
49, ..rr.s "rs.r,.: "
u-.s Ss,s ~ s
1870. snsr,.s.-t ~
tssi:s - ~ a. 3, M n: !!
are -. ..,,.t 80 y; Y
.~..s. q. -.sess~tss ~ W
~ 49, - ~srS.h e..: Y,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

SOC. which will 60 towards paying
the $4,000 ftne imposed by govern
t.sm IN a., ssdltUs 20 her s "s" Hs
prison term wili expire May ~. but
IL she II unable 70 pay her ans she
viii have to remain In jail until II
ID paid. the extra time not TO exceed
two years. AZ 4 result OF the sue
cess Of the bcnent performance. an
other wiz be given by Frank Drew,
manager Of the thester. and Ben
Kaufman. the proceeds to go to the
fund being raised for the tuberculosis
sanatortum. The special vaudeville
matinee will be given April l. The
performances. Wednesday afternoon.
consisted OF 10 good acts. all the
talent being volunteered. The use OF
the house was donated for the oc-
services free.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 19.-An e.
plosion at the Equitable Powder Co.'S
plant &C Alton, H., near here. shook
territory In Illinois 80 miles awny.
Henry Miller, night Waterman q the
plant, ID believed TO have been kllIed,
a. no trace Of him could b found.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19

LONDON. March lS.-Lisut. H. r.
Treeby. British army aviator. was kill
ed today when his biplAne collapsed
while he was making night over Sal
isbury.plain.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
Notice to 1axDaysfs
Assessment Rolls For the Current
Year 1914 win Be Completed
On April Let. Next.
Office Of Board Of Assossofs


pursuant to sec. 9, Of Chapter 10. Of
tbs charter OF the City OF Detroit, a.
amended. notice - hereby SVEN thst
sntire CITY, OF Detroit for the current
year 1914, will be completed on Aprn
let, next, and be ready for the lnspsc-
ton OF the taxpayers ut that date. The
said board viii at any time thereafter
prior TO the 2lSt day OF April (third
Tuesday,. 1914. review the assessment
Of any person who may complain,
either verbally. or In writing before
aid board, and will make all proper
Corrections thereto. and on said last
named date. said rolls vii! Be submit
tea "a the Common Council for consid.
Srstion. and any person considering
himself sggrieved by the asssssment
TO said Common Council
JOHN c. NAoEL4
DANIEL I. DrLwoKTH.
JOHN KoHI.ER.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
EDITORIAL NOTES
TIT A

6 thpsastieslly s beauties praised by the or can t be aysrssd bg finding cofortabe little clerk
 ,as elssr how aaraialstration expects to get votes ia JayiIle it Tailed to locate federal many people punch pils believe such sentirnle nts.
 the new woman had to tie on as many petticoats ysr, Snsa she slass out Of her - breakfast before dinner time me sisie to learn that s be i er a afr'rnrasd With flowers the ssorslns q season. glad provided they could be sured of getting buftered teast. m
 The congressnaen will probably be allowed mail their speeches free but fortunately there is e0tnpeilns 'he po0i'e te rsas s9 shen.
 Now is the time to upset your stomach by taking some pills to purify your blood
 lessons. there always days when t stcflny to play ball
 proposed abolish secret sessions in the Sem ate, bur things always fixed quietly the < ::
 m ss haa ss,s to their wives for spending the afternoon in town2
 wan streets cold feet might be made more com fortabe if street emit the quantity s., ss5sss with then l their names in the paper # 'ssz E getting ehsap that the boarders ! flaadx them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
9HANDEEL SOME CHANGES SINCE
 } HE WROTE HIS GREAT MUSIC

Ee-W~HE FIRST ORATORIO of George Fred erick Handel greatest Of all coInpes- Hers Of that style Of musical drama was given its initial performance 21D years ago today, when Handel was in his twentieth year. This oratorio was based on the Passion, and was a work Of considerable merit, although not as great as his subsequent oratorios, Saul, z oneIl Judas. Maccabaeus and sJeph thaIl. z Handel early developed passion for music, and at the ge of seven he was placed under. the tuition of Zacha or ganist of the Halle Cathedral
 His first opera, lnnlra, was composed when he was still in his teens Although his operas were successful it was by his oratorios that lie obtained his enduring fame and his .sAfessah is considered by most musicians 10 De the sublimest work of its kind ever cona- posed
 Handel lost his eyesight some years before his death, but continued to perform in public and even to compose. H died in london i55 wears ago,, on the anniversary Of the first public perfo Of his initial torio, and was buriedin Westminster Abbey.
 Since Handel time there have been great changes Tlie music of his day was rel igious music The great nllsi ic Of today is secular music. Sometime the pendulum may swing the other way again, but thereis little indica- ton Of such change Music has been demo- .cratized since HandeI's day. It is accessible movies, the player plane, and the talking ma chine bring music to the masses, and make the best music familiar to all The worst thing is to hear no music. He who hears any music will hear some that is better and some that isl worse Thus comparison is instituted and taste must be acquired within the limitations Eof the individual who does the listening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
RECKLESS AUTOMOBILE DRIVING.

ROME ONE rem arks that if strians show AB as bad manners as motorists do toward saeF other. the public hie eiVzay woall be scene 3S continuous nstienffs x
 It does little good to vent your wrath on the man in the other car Tod nlay be a sandesN and he may be 3 pygniy \ But YOU can get at him, and he knows it. Life IS too short to hunt up his nufnBeK 8Eds trail him to the courts.
 There are sa great m am aal lists who 0n getting home do not exehange views on the bea1tvso of the scenery. The only question that attracts their interest is the time and how many miles it figures out per hour. They are as proud of satisfactory performance as if ones boy had taken a prize at college. poor show ing is apnlogized for as if it revealed some startling moral defect
 The majority Of motorists are not of this type The roads are full of cautions and con servative people. who ilis play the same good fisa machine that they do iIl their own home9 But there are far too many of the otll- er kind.
 There are great many men to whom a motor trip means little unless 1t is punctuated and elevated by refreshIaent at the various inns along the route In the emulatfoh of good fel- driver becomes eonffdsnt of his ability to take nhances that in sober moments would be pass sd up. Hence many weecks.
 The line separating cautious from reckless driving is very vague and Indefinite one If varies with the hour, the place and the man. and is given identical interpretation by no two courts. .
 enforce. The mere imposition of fines amounts Ep little. The true sport considers the fun Of joy riding cheap at the price. The one thing he is afraid of is the loss of his license This ts the one effective weapon to use against the reckless driver
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
SOCIAL WORKER PRAISES
 B'P,T. FIRE FIGHTERS

Brid geport has wonderful fire department, declared Miss Udetta Brown social investigator who has been at work in Bridgeport for some time Miss Brown delivered an ad- dress on e.H ousfng Conditions' before an audience in the First Congregar tfonal chapel in Bank street last night.
 q have the greatest admiration for the Bridgeport fire department, said Miss Brown. How they ever saved that tenement house on Howard ave- nue from complete destruction the other day, is more than I can see It was certainly a remarkable demon stration of their promptness and efTi- ciency.
 Bridgeport is far in advance of many cities of it's size when it comes to the matter of sanitary and conn fortable housing conditions There Is no comparison at all between the tenement houses of the New York ghetto and the lalooring mems houses near the Bridgeport city limits. The tenement houses in the most crowded sections of Bridgeport found to be much better than those in other cities have visited"