davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

There is in the employ of the Young
Women's Christian Association staff
Of 100 secretaries and 40 of these are
detailed to various fields. Miss Butler
ia one Of the 40.
"I am delighted with the William.
cite valley" said Miss Butler, in com
menting on her trip to Salem, Corral.
lis, Monmouth, Eugene and Dallas.
"The scenery is beautiful and the fruit
blossoms so lovely. Association work
is the same everywhere, in a measure,
but here there is lots Of inspiration.
"We are proud of our big building
in New York. 1t is IL stories high,
and all paid for. Every one had part
in its building and it belongs to all
members of the association.
81 shali preside at the Northwest
conference to be held at Cohassett
Beach, June 23 to July 3. | will be
glad OF meet secretaries and workers
there from all parts of Oregon, Wash.
ington, Idaho and Montana. This is
one Of 12 conferences that will be
held in various districts Of the United
States.
Inc SUCCESS o1 tne WORK und aus
splendid management and the home
like atmosphere of the headquarters
here are gratifying.
Everywhere go I find the associ-
alton Influence and training is Just
what the girls need and want. Our
spirit Of friendliness and interest makes
them feel that We are indeed true
friends, sisters ready to stand by them
and give them helpful, hopeful view
point"
Miss Butler says the next biennial
convention Of the National association
to be held in Los Angeles in the spring
Of 1915 will attract many visitors to
the eoast.
Miss Butler is a sister OF President
Butler, Of Columbia college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
UNITED STATES WILL
MAKE SHOW OF FORCE
Continued from page one.)

concerned, there will be no moro tenn
porizing.
He will be given a demonstration
Of force.
Whether the Mexican dictator would
assume coneiliatory attitude in tn,
face OF the overwhelming display
against him was considered problem.
atieal.
1t was John Lind, according to re-
liable authority, who told President
Wilson he thought the time for temper.
izing was over and his counsel led to
the order sending the fleet to Tampieo.
The ships which will make the voy.
age ere:
The battleships Vermont, Arkansas,
New Jersey, New Hampshire and the
Delaware and the destroyers 3enhani,
Cummings, Wright, Cassin and Parker,
at Hampton Roads.
The battleships Kansas, Michigan,
Illinois and Missouri at Philadelphia.
The battleships North Dakota, Wash.
ington, Ohio, Wyoming and Louisiana
at New York.
All arc already coalcd and were ready
to leave tonight or tomorrow. The voy.
age will be made under full steam and
on the fleets arrival in Mexican water
it was believed Admiral Fletcher would
be given command.
Admiral Howard is in charge on the
Pacific coast.
Gan Guess Reason.
! When Secretary Bryan was told OF
the statement Daniels had given out
and asked to explain, he answered: "I
n't say anything further at this time.
Naturally you can guess the reason for
the action taken.v
Mr.. Secretary he was asked "will
! you say whether you have communicat
ed this action to Charge d.. Affaires
4 o 'Shaughnessy in Mexico Cityf"
90 have already said that / will moi
discuse the matter at all, ;, was the re-
ply.
+ 1t was with considerable heat, still
another question having been put t.
him, that he refused to tell whethei
o 'Shaugnessy had been ordered to de
mand his passports of President Huerta
Warships Now at Tampico.
| The United States has at present te,
warships and 1,2d0 marines at .'Tampict
and Vera Cruz.
i The vessels at Tampieo are the bat
; tleships Utah, Connecticut and Mime
sofa, the cruisers Chester, Des Moine
and San Francisco, the gnnhoat Dolphin
and the hospital ship Sohce. Thos,
at Vera Cruz are the battleship Floridi
and transport Prairie.
\ Navy department officials said Z
l would take eight days for the craft a
Hampton Roads and PhiIadelphia t,
reach Tampico even Under forced draft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
BEES BUZZ
TIME FOR FILING PETITIONS OF
CANDIDATES IS CLOSED BEFORE
PRIMARIES.

Now that the time for filing nom
mating petitions is closed and the line
up for the battle at the primaries all
complete, the candidates are in evi.
dence and the buzz of politics heard
at all hours, day or night. While there
is considerable interest in all the Of
fices the governorship seems to put all
others in the shade. OF course each CO
the candidates has his friends and each
Of theee seems confident his choice will
win. Laying aside all political prejud
situation seems TO have switched ava '
from Smith and Manning on the dem.
ocratic ticket and the tide seems to
be now flowing toward Bennett. Mau.
ming, however, has strong following
and so has Smith, while Miller's fol-
lowing is an unknown quantity. Among
the old-time democrats there is a gener-
al feeling that Bennett will lead when
the ballots are counted.
On the republican side it is some
what more mixed, but from talking to
men from all parts Of the state it would
seem that Attorney General Crawford
is in a fair way to get the nomins.
tion. OF course, this is only an est.
mate made from general conversation
with people from all parts Of the state,
and is not pretended to be statement
as to ultimate results. One thing is
especially noticeable and that is that
the political preferences are exceeding
ly spotted. One section for instance
will be strong for one candidate and
perhaps the next precinct will oe
strongly in favor of some other. This
state seems to have broken out with
sort of political measles and is very
spotted. The only cure for it will BIZ
applied May 10 when the primaries are
Iheld.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
(By ELLA M,MuNNo

The First Baptist church was crowd
ed to the doors last evening with
friends of Miss Mary Schultz, who ap.
peared in a violin recital under the di-
rection of William Wallace Graham.
Miss Carmel Sullivan proved a SYM
pathetic aceompanist, and every num-
ber on the difficult program was given
artistically. During the recital and
afterward Miss Schultz received many
flowers from appreciative friends. The
following program was presented:
Sonata in G. minor-Tartini.
Adante, Presto Won trappo.
Largo-Allegro Commodo.
Reverie-VieuI temps.
Air Sayoyard-Vieux temps.
Liebesleid Cloves sorrow) Kreisier.
Berceuse-Goddard.
Legende-Wieniawski
Scherzo-T -Tarentelle
With constant throng of visitors
passing in and out of the new Gray
Belle confectionery on State street yes
terday, this very handsome place of
business was introduced to hundreds of
new patrons and gave cordial -reeep-
tion to score Of old ones Carefully
curtained until the hour Of opening the
surprise of the visitors was doubly
great, since few had an inkling of the
treat in store. From the stained glass
panels above the doors and the artistic
stucco work beneath the plate glass
windows, the atmosphere Of elegance
prevailed throughout the building. A
tiled entrance leads to the parlors,
which are carpeted, and along the sides
. Of which are placed private booths for
parties of four or six, richly up
holstered in leather, while down the
center are the usual tables for four. On
the occasion Of the opening the tables
were prettily decorated with carna.
tions, fern and spirea, while potted
palms were arranged on pedastals. The
proprietors Of the new confectionery,
George Gray and Claude Belle made
most acceptable hosts, and many hun.
dreds enjoyed their hospitality, with.
out cost to themselves. The Peerless
orchestra gave q concert in the after
noon and played again in the even.
ing, adding much pleasure to the af-
fair, At the soda fountains were Hon
ry Stilger, recently with the Hazlewood
people. and Victor Bradeson, an artist
in confectionery making. Mrs. Defries.
of Maskey's in San Francisco, had
charge Of the serving, being assisted
by the following young ladies: The
Misses Margaret Howard, Juanite De
We're, Margie Schleusner, Hester
Spence, Marie Thomas and Marie Dins-
more.
At the Perkins school an enjoyable
literary program was presented on Fri
day, Arbor Day, followed by "taffy
pull" Many parents visited the school,
which is in charge Of Miss Pauline Bar.
nick, and both teachers and several
pupils from Clear Lake school attend
ed.
Mrs. Harry M Flavell, of Astoria,
was complimented bv an informal
luncheon given by Mrs. H. C. Clay
Friday. Mrs. Flavell has been the
house guest Of her cousin, Mrs. T. C.
Smith, Jr.
The Oregonisn yesterday had this to
say of Miss Butler, who recently visited
Salem:
Miss Eliza Rhees Butler of New
York, is visitor at the Young Wo-
men g Christian Association. Miss But
Ter is in charge of the association work
in secondary schools. She was former.
ly teacher in the Horace Mann school
in New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

Evans Houston, recently with the
Eugene Guard, and graduate of U.
Of o., has accepted a position as city
editor of the Capital Journal. An
other addition to the news staff is
Perry Prescott Riegelman, of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

P. A. Parker, national superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon league, is in the
city with Ex-Governor Patterson who
spoke before the Willamette university
students at the morning chapel service.
His topic was Prepare to be Of set-
vice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

Opportunities are not measured by
time check, nor are birthdays tho
diploma Of wisdom. Knowing an op-
portunity before it knocks you over is
wisdom and the key to a world of op-
portunities is the Journal Want Ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
waath.r Signs.

W&IneF OFBns.
Evening red and nsxt morning gray
: Are certain signs Of beautiful day.
When the slovworm Lights bee laInp
The air Is always damp.
II cock GOES Growing 10 bed :
Hell certainly rsss with a watery bead.
When you see gossamer flying
Be ye sure ths air is drying
When black sr.ais Cross yotr path
Black clouds mach moistrrs hath
When the psaaoak loudly bawis-j
Soon wen have both ratnt and scnslhs- ,
II the moon. shows Ike a ,siiysD shieids
Be not afraid TO reap yonr eeld.
But if she rises haIosd ronnd
Soon well tread on dslugsd grosnd-
When rocks fly sporting high " ak
II shows that windy storms are near.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
Dead Sea Frsit.

Dead Sea Frsit.
Dead sea fruit means anything that
is outwardly attractive and upon triad
is found worthless and Disappointing.
as is the fruit growing beside the Dead
sea in southern Palestine. This fruit,
though appetizing in appearance. tastes
Ike bitter ashes. This Is owing to the
inter and other ingredients in the wa
tiers of the lake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

! Salem members Of the Portland Al
Kader temple of the Mystic Shriners
TO the number of 80 will 20. down Is
Portland Wednesday lat 1860 o 'cloc k
on a special Oregon Electric train to
take part in the ceremonial and .circu,
that arc to be put on i'm the Rose City
on thatday Some Of the members will
return Immediately after the ceremon-
ial, while Others will remain for the
circus in the evening and return Thurs.
day. This Shriners circus is the first
Of it's kind ever held in Portland. The
ceremonial is the Initiation Of new
members when neophytes walk acros:
the burning sands Of the desert.
gatherer and a news reporter of the
most valuable kind. 1t tells the news
of what people want to those who
49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
PILES Cured in 9 TO 14 paua.

fItB CuIUu III 20 II Days.
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

A stylish coat on o mans back en-
ables him to put on bold front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

A party "rally" Is spoken of ocea.
sionally, but alas, Q "raily" ism 7 wha, ,
IL usad to be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

The old weather normal' seems to
be out Of date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

Asborusy Grant corby has returned
from Portland where he looked after
legal business yesterday. Attorney
Corby states that Portland is not verv
lively at present so far as business il
concerned, but that there are many peo,
pie on the streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
J. ALMETER SENDS IN
LOWEST BIDS TO BOARD

The board Of control opened bids for
the industrial school and those Of the
building at the state institute for the
feeble minded this afternon. The first
figures are for the institute and the see.
ond for the buildings for the feeble
inded:
Stewart & Engstrom $24, $50; se2 1902.
G.. Van Patton $26, 100; a27U7Y.
w. H. Dalymplee $I9, $50; $23,O7S.
+. A. ,Erixon- s21,7ls; & 2g,sl4.
f. b. White $2l,971.
Tillman & Go. $20,9l7 = 21,240.
H., i. Gantiue $4,000.
Soutbwiek & Headrck, s25,2l9. -,
Wechter & Wood, s23, ,437.26.
J. AImetef si9,l9s; $20,42O.
Litherland & .Abrey Co. 100000;
$24, ,17O.
: l.. c. Denison s24,990.
TrancheIl & Parelius 2l,476; s24,-
,774.
A. C. Meyer s22,645.
A. j.. Anderson $21,933.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

Conundrurns.
what 10 the difference betwesn a
maas up belle and burglar? One
wosfs false locks. the other false keys.
Why Ia watch Ike q river! Be-
ea~s " Doesn't run long without wind
Tag.
Why ars Gxed stars like pcnc. Ink
sad paper? Because they are station
any (ktationeryL 10
whore was Adam going when he was
IN his thirty-ninth year. Into his for.
tfe4h-
whea il q diseseaged cab Ike q
Ysakes witusss: whcu It Is on the
sssnd.
why does a spuosi reciining In a. cup
Of tea resemble hand>onse voting
sady. Becauss It's fnrfea.resting
What two animals follow you al
ways? Your calves S =.
Gentle. Jane. = Il
We spnssd a piat OF pschied paint : =.
Gpsn the parlor floor. . = 49,, q
JRns rrbhsd the spot vita charlotte rus.s
Untq Il was no more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
II. II. vsatch, who is the father Of

II. II. vsatch, who Is the father Of
the Capital City Rod and Gun club,
anhounced this morning that he is re-
ceivine many letters from prominent
sportsmen throughout the state stating
that they are making preparations to
attend the big shoot which is to take
place here on May 17-lS-19. Mr.. Veatch
expects to see at least seventy "gun-
mon" In Salem on the dates Of the
state contest. The Capital City Rod
and Gun club is attracting considerable
attention all over the state and some
exceptionally fine shooting is expected
TO take place here next month when
an the fine shots gather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

a candid speaker rarely uses honeyed
words.-Deseret News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14
3 q 4 = + + : + = = r =
: CITY NEWS.

Secretary OF STATE olcott came in fol

Secretary Of State olcott came in for
his share Of the fun-making. at the
Chorrian meeting last night. King
Bing Milton Meyers escorted Ben to
the front and introduced him as "neu
dad" Mr.. 0lcott admitted the fact
and thanked the crowd for realizing
that he is now father. 1t was moved
and adopted that Mr.. 0lcott Jr., should
be elected q member Of the Cherrian
club, with the proviso, however, that
the youngster will not make more
noise than George Graves. Mr.. Graves
then assured the .Cherrians that he will
be a. quiet as possible in the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

A chance game is not necessarily a
game Of chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

Mrs. Harry M Flavell, of Astoria,
was complimented bv an informal
luncheon given by Mrs. H. c. Clay
Friday. Mrs. Flavell has been the
house guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. C.
Smith, Jr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-14

At the Perkins school an enjoyable
literary program was presented on Fri.
day, Arbor Day, followed by "taffy
pull" Many parents visited the school,
which is in charge Of Miss Pauline Bar.
nick, and both teachers and several
pupils from Clear Lake school attend
ed.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
FINAL ESTIMATE is MADE
! Farmers Realized a Third Bigger Crop
Than Anticipated.

Louisville, Ky.--With a final sum-
mary of crop conditions, showing that
the farmers OF Kentucky realized a
third bigger crop than could have been
anticipated on August l, Commission
or Of Agriculture J. W Newman. in
his October crop report. advises farm
srs t. SOW cover crops TO protect the
soil from the strain Of heavy winter
rains.
The report follows. The crop re-
ports as OF October LIST is d difficult
one to summarize Corn is partly on
the ground and partly in the shock.
Tobacco is partly on the ground and
partly in the house. The wheat crop
is being soTn, bu; * unfinished, The
facts ascerIained by the department
shows the condition OF corn TO be "a
per cent, which means practically
threefourth Of a corn crop The crop
will not be as large as indicated on
Septe mber l on account of il dropping
of points. A great many complaints
IL regard TO corn not filling out well
on the ear have been received. This
refers TO early planted corn. the later
planter corn not having matured in
many instances.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
NEARLY COMPLETED
Railroad Work In Clark County Cost
ins Above 100000.

Winchester, Ky.-It is expected the
completion Of the new double-track
line 10 Winchester. and the Win
cbeeter-IrVine extension OF the l.. &
n. to Red River. including bridges
and ylsducts and terminals In Win
chester, will add between 100000 and
$4,000 to the assessed wealth OF
Clark county.
The work on the new Winchester
Irvine extension. including ballasting
IS practically completed to Rcd River
bridge. The Red River bridge is com
pleted except the central span, which
is being swung into position. This
bridge. which is the third highest IN
the state. Is 2l5 feet high and more
than 900 feet long, and is OF solid steel
and concrete construction. The
Towards Greek viaduct, between Win
chester and Red River, spans the l 200
foot gorge across the Towards Creek
Valley at a height of nearly 2a0 feet
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
GOOD MEETING OF rKAcHERs

Benton. Ky.-The annual Marshall
County Teachers Association was held
here. Much enthusiasm was shown
by all present. ]. W. Jones, superin.
tsndsnt Of city schools. Murray, spoke
on the Value Of High Schol Eduea-
ton" Prof. II. H. Joggers, principal
Murray High School. spoke on Prep
arstion." He said that the greatest
tragedy OF the age was that of the un.
prepared. Prof. Leland Bunch. prineL
pal OF the Jefferson School. Paducah.
spoke on Educational Reformation In
Kentucky" c. U. Jett, rural super.
visor. delivered an address on School
Organization and Standardization"
The keynote OF the last two speakers
was Consolidation"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR EDUCATION
woMAN's FORWARD MOVEMENT
WILL AID THE ILLITERAcY
COMMISSION.
ELABORATE PLANS PERFECTED
Campaign For Money In Twenty.
ssvsn cities-FIrst Nesting
Of Committee.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
Louisville, Ky.-'Illiteracy Week
campaigns to raise funds to finance
the Kentucky Illiteracy Commission
will be held In twenty-seven cities In
five weeks, beginning November IA.
Through the period meetings will be
held contemporaneously In from four
to nine cities, and every city of 1000
population will be included.
The first meeting OF the executive
council Of the Woman's Forward Ken.
lucky Movement, which organization
was formed both to create a sentiment
against adult illiteracy and to give
practical aid in stamping 1t out, was
held at the residence of Mrs. Gilmer
S. Adams, president. 1855 Third street.
The following were present: Mrs. Ad.
ans. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, presi.
dent OF the Kentucky Illiteracy Com.
mission. Frankfort; Mrs. Richard II.
Lacy, president Of the State Fedora.
ton Of Women's clubs, Franklin; Mrs.
George A. Armstrong. Shelbyville
Mrs. John Thixton, greensboro; Mrs.
James Bordly Ross. Maysville; Mrs.
Dwight l.. Pendleton, Winchester;
Mrs. Lyman Chalkey, Lexington; Mrs.
Francis Sosper Baldwin. Henderson;
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Smith, Frank.
fort, and Mrs. IDA L. Walker, Madi.
sonvills.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
OFFICERS OF w. c. T. u.
Dselarss fer Immediate Statewide
Prohibition.

Winchester. Ky.-The thirty-fourth
annual session OF the Kentucky Won
ans Christian Temperance Union
came to a close here after one OF the
most successful meetings in the his.
tory OF the organization. The union
went on record as being In favor OF an
immediate campaign for statewide and
nationwide prohibition. and a collec.
tion amounting to 500 was taken to
further the cause. An Offering of $500
Was taken for the benefit OF the settle.
msnt school At Hindman. Officers
were elected as follows: President,
Mrs Frances E. Besuchsmp. Lexing-
ten; vice president. Mrs Julia R.
Gum, OF Lexington; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Anna B. Wheeler, of
smithheld; recording secretary, Mrs.
Elizabeth Myall, Paris; treasurer, Mrs.
Norah B. Taylor, Lexington.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
18TH ANNUAL MEETING
Notable Gathering Of Presbyterlans at
sheibyvlIle.

Shelbyville, Ky.-The Synod of Ken.
lucky assembled In Shelbyville for its
18th annual meeting. One hundred
and fifty ministers and lay delegates
attended from every section of the
Estate and extensive preparations were
made for their reception and enter.
tainment. The sessions were held In
the First Presbyterian Church. The
program Is considered of notable in.
terest and . profitable meeting was
held. The order OF exercises follows:
The opening sermon by the modera.
ator, the Rev. B. NJ. Shive, of Paris,
after which followed roll call and the
election of q moderator and temper.
airy clerks. The directors OF the Ken.
lucky Theological Seminary made
their report. An address was made
by the Rev. J. W. Tyler, superintend.
ent Of mountain work. Rev. H. H.
Sweets, of Louisville, executive secre.
tsry, spoke on Christian Education
and Ministerial Relief"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-10-23
mo ILlI1ERACy"
SERMONS ASKED
KENTUCKY COMMISSION APPEALS
TO MINISTER TO MAKE PLEAs
FOR THE uNEoUcATED.
A PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED
Set Apart Sunday, October Twenty
Fifth a. a Day 10 Preach About
Illiteraey.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Lexington, Ky.--The Kentucky II
literacy Commission has issued a re-
quest that all ministers Of the gospel
In Kentucky viii set apart Sunday,
October rs, as a day to preach 10 the
people Of their respective congregs.
lions on the evils and disadva ntages
OF lliteracy, and to urge each and
every one to Join in the movement
by encouraging the establishment OF
moonlight schools and by influencing
adults and especially literate persons,
to attend.
Following is the proclamation in
part:
AT the last meeting OF the general
assembly OF Kentucky, l recommended
that a Kentucky llliteracy Commits
sion be appointed and authorized to
inquire into and alleviate the condl'
ton of the adult illiterates In the state.
and Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, chair.
man; Miss Ella Lewis, Doctor 4. @.
Crabbe and President II. II. Cherry
we're appointed as members of the
commission. This commission has in.
augursted = state campaign. Mrs. Ste
wart being the active leader in the
efforts to stamp out illiterscy through
moonlight schools and other methods.
Upon their call for volunteers about
one thousand teachers offered their
services and are teaching or making
arrangements TO teach at night, and
others are daily Offering their services.