davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

r is to be sure. little late 70 talk about fur
4 coats but have very particular reason for
sending you this view Of the ermine and broad
tail coat want you to notice the outline acquired
by the wearer. This will be the one most gener-
ally accepted by the ultra smart woman for her
Summer overall coat OF lowered satins crepes
No Summer wardrobe will be complete without sew.
era OF these coats which will cover the wearer
from ankle 20 shoulder
As YOU will 10y this photograph, there will DO
much funess from above the knees to below the
hips To be exact. this fulness is greatest at the
place where the little Dutch boys pockets are
placed The effect OF the funess is as that given
by the small boy puts his hands in his breeohes
pockets and stretches them in what he considers
masculine fashion Such tassels the on this
coat will be very fashionable. and will be used
everything but ones lingerie.
More in season is the delectable little dancing
gown OF canary yellow chiffon white satin.
The surp,ice bodice trimmed with lace continues to
be very great favorite Some flesh colored chiffon
must be used. decoete effects, actual only
suggested, absolutely imperative The Castle"
cap OF white lace makes effectively Summary
chapeaU
Height is the main characteristic of the Spring
hats The "Warship' wins Its name from the pc.
culiar effect produced by the high pointed brim.
IL reminds of the high prov of old warship.
Developed in fine black milan, the hat Ia becoming
only TO those who have youthful, unlined faces
A generally becoming hat is the Bee
Hive which has slight brim shading the face
The crown Is moderately high. The extreme height
however given by pyramid OF brown moire
and yellow and brown Covers
The slit and sashed and X-ray skirts Of the past
are. without doubt responsible for
the present prominence OF breeches in the Winter
sports outits-yes actual "breeches" please note
and not just 'knickers Perfectly cut and tailored
AND generally madeto. measure garments, these are
modelled on exactly the same lines as mans rid
ine breaches. and altogether immaculate and
smar, and tpresuminc the wearer to be blessed with
a shapely hgure) becoming and attractive that
every opportunity will be welcomed TO discard the
nkrt and display the breeches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Dancing Gown Of Pale Yellow Chiffon. WON with
"Cs,ie" C.p Of Lace

In New York For coats almost invariably d,sn,av
great width and consequen, ease at the arm.
hole the majority. too. being cut quite straieh,
and reaching almost to the knees, a double.
breasted fastening insuring further protective.
ness, and their betting In low down about
the waist or at the hips. giving something OF
sporting suggestion to every walking costume
mus finished Skirts in their turn are plain
and short. while side fastening OF buttons
can at moments notice be transformed into
more or less extensive side opening. c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

@Df OUFFGORDON Of o,cno, .,
OF fashions
presenting oil that and be' de~edwo
Lady Oua-Gordon. Pans establishment,
fashion
Lady No, 81 and 90 We, rf
street New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

UR1f<G the reign of Mary nc %ren.
peramental our departed cook.
me Mtchen was q gloomy nlacn I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16

were very good, but led to only one
conclusion, to-wit: Men, democrats
and republicans were in the main dis
honest, but when converted to socialism
become divine. His next subject, de-
livered Saturday night, was on "The
Solution of Giving Employment to the
Unemployed"
The gist of his remarks was to let
the government make the money, and
use it to control all the avenues Of
trade, ia fact, that the government
own all the factories, and railroads,
etc, and then if this was a fact and
the president could name this army Of
employee, it would be impossible
to oust such o president, since he
would control indisputably the balance
Of power through the votes of the men
or women placed in power by direct
appointment Of the president.
Rev. Parsons, the evangelist from
! Eugene, is still conducting the revival
at the Presbyterian church.
Robert l.. Burkhardt and wife from
Albany are residing in their cottage
the Edgewater-on Coast street near
Inglewood. They are to remain about
q month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16

seen in Silverton this season, according
to what a number of Silverton people
said after the game. The Yellow Jack
cts were ahead two different times in
the second half and had the score tied
within a minute and half of end of
game at 10 all.
The lineup and score:
Salient. Schott q field and
Brinck q field) forwards; H, Sehott
a field and l foun center; Higgins
and Gage, guards.
Silverton-Wo and Voyren a
field and l fouD forwards; Kundert "a
field) center; Cooper Il field and
fouls) and Cooley e field) and Smith
Il field) guards.
Higgins and Gage played the star
Silverton forwards off their feet al
lowing them but one field basket be,
tween the two, but were unable to
score point themselves.
Kundert, the big Silverton center,
started the game like race horse scor-
ing the first three baskets but H,
Schott the Salem center, evened the
score up later in the game by strong
finish each player scoring field bask-
cts.
Brinck, while not playing his usual
brilliant game had the better of his
man until the last minute and half
of the game when Captain Higgins
accidently passed the ball into Brinck Is
opponents hands for an easy basket
making | basket for each Brinck
played against Silverton's star player
Captain Mr.. Cooper, of o. A. G. fame
which accounts for his being unable
to show up as usual,
j. Schott played his usual good Of
fensive game but failed to cover hi:
man at the critical time allowing hi:
man to score . field baskets in the last
minute and half of play when the
score stood II to 10 after Captain Hug
gins had given them the basket thai
broke the 15 to 10 tie.
John Symonton refereed very sat
isfactory game calling s fouls on Salen
and on Silverton.
Both teams were weak on converting
fouls into points. Salem getting
out of 6 and Silverton 3 out of s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16

John Cort s production of George V.
Hobart and Jean Schwartz novel mus.
lea comedy, "The Ham Tree" with
Mcintyre and Heath, most famous Of
negro impersonators, heading the large
company will be the attraction at the
Grand on Saturday February 2l.
'The Ham Tree" is in three acts
and four scenes, showing the Travel
er's Rest, a country hotel at Marion,
s. G., water tank on the p. D. @.
r. r. near Dover, Del, wood near
the railrood track, and drawing room
in Mrs. Nicklebacker Fifth Avenue
Palace. These settings form the back
ground for the humorous play. Mr.
Mcintyre plays the character of liy'
cry stable attendant named Alexander
Hambetonian, the natural come
jean" who is lured from his job tC
throw himself into the arms Of fame
as footlight favorite. Mr., Heath .
character is that Of Georgia minstrel
Henry Jones who lures Alexander int
the limelight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
BIG DELEGATION IS GOING
COMMITTEE BELIEVES THERE
WILL BE ABOUT 15O ON SPECIAL
TO EUGENE.

That Salem will be well represented
at the big booster meeting in Eugene
Thursday is certain. Many have sig.
nified their intention Of making the
trip and w, /. Staley, A. A, Kehrberger
and II. II. Turner, the committee in
charge, believe that about l5O will be
lined up by the time the special train
leaves. The Importance Of properly ad.
vertising the state of Oregon at the
San Francisco exposition next year Is
recognized, and Salem will have u big
hand in saying how it ahall be done.
The following is a list Of those who
have signed up to make the trip, in
case Of firms one member to 90;
F. G. Deckebach, Henry Seller, Rob,
erts grocery, w. w. Emmons, Scotch
Woolen Mill Store; Bechtel & Bynon
real estate; Bybee Fish Market, J, w
shafer, r. s. Draggoo, real estates
Sunset grocery, W, M. Hamilton, Geo
F. Rodgers, S. A. Manning, Epley 8
olinger, w. S. Fits, D. A. White
Sons, Fred Rice, u s. National bank
D. H. Allen, Oregon Statesman, Mo
Nary, Smith & Shields, Josse & Moore
Steusloff Bros, Dennison Electric Co.
Lehman & Clough, Parker's studio
Henry Lee, j. Voget, Lot Pearce, Dai
Fry, Smith & Burdick, Foster & Baker
Rev. II. H. Marshall, Pettz Furnitur,
Co., Ray Gilbert, u. Hofer, G. Il, Albin
L. j. Chaplin, r. b. Houston, Ralpl
Moores, U. G.. shipley, DR.. Caldwell
VIM. McGilchrist, Fred b. Watke /
McWilliam, Skiff & Son, D. II. Mosher
II, II, Turner, August Kehrberger, r, i
Peters, w, S, Foster, w. y, Porter
Frank J. Moore, j. G. Grove, 9, r. Pom
eroy, The Daily Capital journal, Thee
Roth, John Roland, Rigdon & Richard
son, A. b. Cook, Chas, Roth, y. L. Kap
pahahn, Watt shipp s Co., James Nc
Gilchrist, Joe Rinehart, +. W. Spencer
Graber Bros, A. B. Gardner, Goorg
Bros, Patton Bros, Fred S. Bynon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
CALIFORNIA IS CUT OUT
NEW RACING ASSOCIATION is
FORMED AND WILL INCLUDE
OREGON AND IDAHO.
EuNlrnp rnnss LEASED w,sn. l

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 16.-Deeision
to withdraw from the National TrOtting
association and the American Trotting
association was made here yesterday by
the North Pacific Fairs association,
which has decided to form new organ
ization to govern racing in the North
west, the organization to include Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana, British Columbia,
Alberta, Saskatchewan and any other
states or provinces that wish to enter
During the discussion it was stated
that the racing associations Of the
Northwest found themselves under the
domination Of the California Race
Horsemen, and, the racing regulations in
California being different, hardship
was worked on the Northwest associa-
tions, A committee was formed to pro-
ceed with organization work, The new
body will be known as the North Pa
cific Harness Racing association.
w. C. Brown, Vancouver, was ap'
pointed temporary president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
UGO IGO CLUB ENTERTAINS
HOLDING OF cUPID's COURT IS
ONE OF FEATURES OF PARTY
RECENTLY GIVEN.

Friday night, February 10, the Ugo
Igo club of Salem Heights, entertained
in honor of the young people of Liber-
ty.
The chief feature of the evening was
the holding of a Cupid's court. The
guests were arrested" by Glove g
Policemen" and fined for various Of
fenses. The fines were paid with can
dy hearts, which had been provided.
After paying fines amounting to ten
hearts the guests were free from furth-
er arrest.
A voting contest was carried on in
which the girls voted for the boy
whom they would like to have for a
valentine and the boys voted for the
girls in the same manner, Prizes Of a
box of candy were presented to the
winners, Miss Frances Blunck and
Grove Hemsley.
Dainty refreshments were served,
carrying out the valentine scheme, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
MOOSE OFFICER IS GUEST
GEORGE N. wARDE ENTERTAINED
AT DINNER BY MEMBERS OF
LOCAL LODGE.

George N. Warde, supreme instructor
of the Loyal Order of Moose, Pen
nsylvanian, was the guest of honor at
dinner served at O'Clock yesterday
in the local lodge rooms and members
of the lodge and their families at
tended in large numbers
Mr.. Warde is devoting some time to
explaining the good work being carried
on by the lodge in providing "a place
for taking care of and educating orphan
children. Over 1000 acres at Moose
heart, Indiana, is used and living
apartments, schools and hospitals are
being built. Cottages for aged mem
bers of the Moose are also being build,
The Moose lodges now total 1900 and
the membership is growing rapidly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
R|TCH|E IS NOW TRAINING.
CHAMPION PREPARES FOR TEN.
BOUND BOUT WITH AID, VOL.
CAST IN MILWAUKEE,.
lrnrrEp rnEas LnAsEp wIns. I

San Francisco Feb l6,-Lightweight
Champion Willie Richie today started
actiye training for his scheduled 10.
round bout with Ad. Wolgast in Mil
waukee on March 12. He will continue
work here until his departure for the
east, which is set for February 25,
The champion engaged in eight miles
of road work this morning, running and
walking. The runs were the first he
had taken since his injured heel mend.
cd. Ritchie planned to begin boxing
and gymnasium work at the Railroad
club either Thursday or Friday
According to Manager Harry Foley,
Richie now weighs l46 pounds strip.
ped The articles for the Wolgast bout
call for 1876 pounds at 5 O'Clock, and the
champion expects no difficulty in re
moving the il pounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
PACIFIC HIGHWAY MUDDY
MEMBERS OF SALEM MOTOR
CYCLE CLUB FIND ROAD TO AL.
BANY FAIR IN PLACES.

Three members of the Salem Motor
cycle club, Ivan Farmer, b. s. Printy
and G. L. Brunk, rode to Albany Sun.
day on their Harley Davidsons. They
went by way of the Pacific Highway,
and, in places, found the mud up to
the axles Of the machines and 80 sticky
that the machines would stand alone.
The greater part of the way the road
was fairly good They were about 3
hours going but made the return trip
in 2A hours. The entire trip was made
without the least mechanical trouble
of any kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
NEWPORT CLUB IS ACTIVE
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS MUCH
WORK AocoMPLIsHED AND
MORE IS PLANNED.

Newport, Or, Feb. 16.-A good will
at the Commercial club was
held Wednesday evening, during which
the new Officers were placed in charge,
aud the work carried out during the
past two years and reviewed by the
outgoing president, George BlanchO.d.
Among the many things accomplished
was the printing and distributing Of
advertising matter in connection with
the sbuthern Pacific railroad. The
amount Of cash raised by the CONNER.
cipl club was $1,000.
The new president i, G. Smith, out.
lined his plans Cor the club, which re-.
ceiyed hearty endorsement by the
members and all present,
A sumptous feast was furnished and
served by the Ladies Civic club, Mrs.
Lee Williams spent much Of the time
during the meeting soliciting members
and IL was thought that 40 new mem.
bers were enrolled
B. +. Ramp Of Woodbun is deliver
ing u series Of lectures at the Osborn
hotel The first one, "Why Our Taxes
Are SO High, " was delivered last night
TO a largo and attentive audience,
In his proposed alleyiation Of appar
ent causes his plan, II admitted correct
was far short In fact, If strictly fol
lowed Il would assume men TO bo angel
ic instead Of human, His suggestions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
YELLOW JACKETS LOSERS
s1LvERToN TEAM WINS BY FIVE
POINTS IN EXTREMELY rosT
CONTEST.

The Salem Yellow Jackets met de-
feat at the hands Of the silverton Attn
letie club Saturday evening on the Sill
yerton floor by the score Of 81 to l6.
The contest was extremely fast and
hard fought, the silyerton team keep
ing slight edge over the visitors
throughout the contest
A return game will be played in this
city soon. with the Yellow Jackets on
their home floor they should stand n
better chance.
silverton has been defeated but once
this season and while the final score
VISA in favor Of silveron the Yellow
jackets put up one Of the best games
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
A HEALTHY. HAPPY WIFE

is the greatest inspiration q man can
have and the life of the family, yet
how many homes in this fair land are
blighted by the i'll health Of wife and
motherl
1t may be backaches, headaches, the
tortures Of displacement or some
ailmeut peculiar to her sex which
makes life burden. Every woman
in this condition should rely upon
Yydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from roots and herbs, TO
restore her health and happiness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
pRoaREssIvEs PLAN RAIDS.
lusIrrD rnEss LEAsED VIM ]

Casper wyo., Feb. 16.--Plans for n
vigorous campaign all over Wyoming
to capture not only the state but
county offices were laid today at n
meeting Of all Progressyes Of the
state which was called TO order here
by II. n Gottlieb, state chairman Of
the party Every county in the state
is represented. One Of the principal
matters to be discussed win be tho
establishment Of a permanent publicity
bureau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
NEW FIGHT CLUB MAKES DEBUT.
UNITED PRESS LnAsnp WINE. !

Newcastle, Pa, Feb. 16.-Battling
Terry of Newcastle and Micky Rodgers
of Pittsburgh, were scheduled for to-
nights main bout at the opening Of
Newcastle's newest sporting club.
Young Danny Dunn of Pittsburgh, and
Tony White of YoungstOn, Pa, meet
in the semi.wind up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
CONSUL is DISMISSED,
LuSIrrp pRnss LnAsnp wIRn.l

LbNAAhp AsNANANb WAANsl
San Francisco, Feb. 16.-The case
against Carlos Sanjines, Bolivian con
sui here, charged with annoying two
l3.year.old girls, was dismissed by Po-
lice Judge Dqasy Saturday, sanjines'
attorneys established that only the
federal courts have jurisdiction over
foreign consuls, but the federal statu-
tes make no provisions for the offense
with which Sanjines was charged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
FAMILY SEES HTM KTLLEp.

UNITED Flhhhh LhAbhp WHEEL
Gold Hill Or, Feb. 16.-With his
wife and children helpless witnesses
R. g. Curry, an electrician, was eloc-
trocuted at his home here. In some
way a water pipe came in contact with
u high voltage wire and when Curry
turned the faucet the deadly current
flowed through his body Death was
instantaneous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
q Do My House
Work In
-----s---.---.s-s-----ss----.
Ten Minutes

This is what a pretty and
prominent suffragist told the
New York newspapers, but she
did not 90 into details sufficient.
ly to show the average woman
how to do likewise.
This age Of labor.saving de.
vices has witnessed great ad-
vanees when such things are pos
sible.
Wise women nowadays plan
their work with the skill Of eff.
cheney engineers and they make
free use Of the many modern in.
yentions.
One Of the greatest modern la
Dor savers IL advertising in the
live daily newspapers like The
Nhpllhl bVulhdis
II is the short cut to accurate
and thrifty buying. II tells where
to 90 and what to avoid.
II gives the market quotations
II tells what is new and useful.
Nowadays a woman who would
formerly spend half day "shop-
ping around" can run through
The Capital journal aud make mp
her mind as to just whero she
wants to go for the article she
desires,
A few minutes Of real shop.
ping time is consumed, instead
Of half day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
the guests departed, all asserting that
they had enjoyed pleasant evening.
GRAFT PROBE is PLANNED.
[uxITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. J

Washington, Feb. l6.-Tbe interstate
commerce commission today ordered
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad company's financial transac'
tions with other railroads investigated.
The following roads were named as
respondents. Boston and Maine, Maine
Central, Central New England and New
York, Ontario and Western.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
GOES TO e
HOBART NEXT FALL
Coach of Willamette University, Who
Has Wonderful Record, Lands
$4,000 Place in East. g.
RECORD AS COACH PLACES
HIM RIGHT IN FRONT RANKS
Hobart viii Be Fortunate If It Can
Hold Him For One Year, AS Big
Northwest School Wants Him

DR.. G. j. Sweetland, Jr., athletic di-
rector at Willamette university for 4
years past, has accepted similar posi-
tion with Hobart college, Geneva, N.
Y, and will take up his new duties
in the fall. He will also have charge
of the physical training of the young
women of the affiliated school, William
Smith college.
Coach Sweetland's salary will be ap-
proximately $4,000 year, it is un-
derstood.
While is has been known for some
time that Eastern institutions have
been trying to attract he veteran men
tor away from the northwest, and
would undoubtedly get him, the news
of his acceptance of the Hobart offer
gave Willamette a severe jolt.
Telegrpphic dispatches from Geneva
confirmed the rumor, as follows:
"That DR.. G, j. Sweetland, Jr., of
Salem, Or, has been engaged as physi-
cal director at Hobart college next year
was the announcement made by Presi-
dent Lyman r. Powell today, His sal
ary will be in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
"Hobart Is new head is sparing no ef'
forts to make the college one of the
best in the United States and he is Sc
lecting on his faculty the strongest
men that can be obtained.' ~
DR.. Sweetland has achieved remark
able success everywhere he has coached
in the east, middle west and Pacific
northwest, and the school on Seneea
Lake is to be congratulated.
Y Record is Great One.
For three years Coach Sweetland' 4
high school eleven at Ishpeming cap
tured the championship of Michigan
following that his university Of Norti
Dakotans won three state champion
ships in four years, defeating Juneau
South Dakotan varsity the only tint
they met, 26 to 6.
The veteran then became interested
in orchard lands in Oregon and cam,
west, coaching Everett high school fo
one season and losing only one game.
In four years at Willamette DT
Sweetland has done wonders. He ha
put Willamette on the map IN ever,
branch of athletics, particularly foot
ball. During his regime Willamette ha
administered defeats to the Universit,
of Oregon and the the crack Multnomal
club, while his basketball and baseball
teams have won victories at variou
times over all the strong northwes
colleges.
willamette s football eleven wallcpe,
Montana year ago, 800. Last fal
Willamette exerted strong claim o.
the state championship by virtue of it
6.3 defeat of Oregon, which later tie
with the Oregon Aggies, 1910.
He Is Hard Worker.
, DR.. sweetland is hard worker, a
expert in every line of physical train
ing, is graduate in liberal arts, !
medicine and holds master arts d.
gree.
While Hobart is a trifle too small
2 successfully cope with Yale, Harvar'
Syracuse and other top.notch easter
colleges its teams can count on th
h best handling to be obtained. III
II Episcopolnns, in fact, will be fortuna'
if they hold the Salem wizard moi
4 than one year, for it is known thu
some Of the big northwest schools a
after him for 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
PORTLAND SPORT WRITER WEEDS.

Salem friends were interested today
in news of the wedding Sunday after
noon at o'clock, in Portland, of Ros'
coe Fawcett, sporting editor Of the
Oregonian, and Miss Winnifred Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcett passed through
Salem last night on their way to Los
Angeles. They will be gone about two
months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
IRELAND DEFEATS ENGLAND.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l
Middleboro, England, Feb. l6,-lre'
land defeated England A to 0 in their
annual soccer game here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16

Those French fight promoters are 60
ing ahead with the match between
George Carpenter and Kid Mccoy,
showing that some persons do not hesi-
tate to plunder cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16

A dispatch says that Doc Ayres, now
with the Washington team, famed 800
in season in the Virginia league. We
repeat, in the Virginia league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-16
JABS AND JOLTS

<<%<<<<<N<<< <<<<<<<<t<<<f
Some day Mcfarland and Gibbons will
fight;
Then win my whiskers be lengthy and
white.
Eva Tanguay ran in the sixth race at
Juarez recently and Garter didn't even
show.
Suggestions to fight scribes; when
boxer shows any speed why not call
him a phantom9
Snowy Baker wants Jimmy Clabby to
sail for Australia early in March, but
James has an important engagement
with a Judge and jury about that
time.
Some day Bobby Mclean will fail to
bust seating record, but that will be
in summer when ice is nix. ''
1t is said that Frank Chance has
bought a 100000 interest in the Los An.
geles club. Having been in baseball
for several years, Mr.. Chance knows
that there is no money in the game.
Frank Bowerman says he wants to
nu;+ FARMING and ha an umn;ra Tvh;e