davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27

and Lillian. Fennel. The chaperones
are Mrs. Chester HUM, Miss Mabel
Lightfoot and M. onald Fennel. Those
who will enjoy the hospitality OF the
club this evening are the Misses Alb
bic Lucas, Virginia Mccarthy, Louise
Mccarthy, Pearl Mccarthy, Avis Fen
mel, Ethel Felnel, .Abbie Bromley
Louise Girvin. Clemence Clifford, Sibyl
Carter Dorothy Walker, Mae Walker,
Sophie Walker, Florence Davis, Gladys
AuerDaCh, Dorothy Podmore. Psycne
Berry, Claire Berry, Doris Noble,
Adele Richey, Marguerite HILL MabeI
LightfCot, Mildred Chap.n, kuth COX,
Hazel Ridley, Charlotte DOWsett, Mis-.
Schaefer, Miss Schaeter, Mrs. Chester
HUM; Mssrs. Campbell CroZier, Ell
mCr Crozier,. Albert Bush, Leroy
Bush, Gavien Bush, Shirley Bush, Sam
Carter, Fred Carter, Oswald SteEenS,
Bryan Girdler, Ralph Manning, Martin
Fennell, Glenn Jackson, John Clifford,
William McHollister, Sydney Nichol-
sen, Frank Nicholson, Arthur Perry,
Oswald Lightfoot, Gustave Ballentyne,
Stafford Austin, Gordon Brown. Phinp
Pellerman, Chester Taylor, George
Dunn, Henry Auerbach. James Co%an,
Max Bette, Alan Podmore, William
Noble, Lorrin ThuFston, Edgar Methe-
vim, Merlin Moore, Roy. Blaekslear,
Ernest Richey, Vernon Harris, Alan
Davis. John O'Dowda, William HOogs
and Mr.. Schaefer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27

, additional Society on Page ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
A Monday Dance.

One of the prettiest affairs of the
week was the delightful dance given
by the Misses Dorothy and Mae Wal
ker and Miss Florence Davis ON Mon
day evening at the home Of Miss Da-
Wis. The spacious rooms Of the house
were thrown open and over hundred
of the young graduates ana school
mates of the three popular hostesses
enjoyed a very happy evening. The
house was beautifully decorated in
green and white/ Graceful vines COW
cred the walls and stately palms fill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
RELAY COURSE IS CHOSEN
Official Measurements Give the Total
Distance as 522 Miles-sign Boards
Put Up at Points.

The Salem,to- Portland relay race, ac'
cording to the official measurements,
will cover n distance of 52.2 miles, Civ
ING each runner an average of little
over five miles. Only two of the run
ners have less than five miles, No. s
running At miles and No. an even
4 miles. The distances follow, starting
ut the Association building in Salem;
No. l, 81; No. Q, Sc to lib; No. .,
5 to 1863; No. 4, 5,6 to 2l.9; No. ., 5'S
to 27.7; No. 6, 81 to 1874; No. z, 5.2
to 1856; No. s, Al to 43.3; No. 9, to
47.3, and No. 10, SO to the Portland as
sociation building, distance of 52.2
from the start.
The runners will be entertained by
the Portland association after the race,
and as it is scheduled for the last day
of the Rose carnival, the sprinters will
be able to enjoy the festival of flow,
ers, one of the teams to display some
neat gold medals which will show the
result of their long, steady training for
the big event.
l.. Ii. Compton, of the Salem Y. M. C..
A., o. B. Gingrich, physical director,
Mrs. l.. IL. Compton, Miss Page and
Laban Sleeves made the trip yesterday
in the Sleeves auto, and sign boards
were put up at the end of each relay
as the distances were registered.
The Harriers club, of Portland, has
been invited to participate in dual
meet with the Salem Y. M. c. A. in the
near future on Willamette field. The
full program of events will be run
through, and after the meet the Harri-
ers will be entertained in Salem.
( While in Portland, Mr.. Compton and
/ MIR. Gingrich visited the Aultnomah
Athletic club and were shown over the
tennis courts by Manager Dow Wal
ker. The NJ. A. A. c. has two kinds Of
permanent courts, solid concrete and a
bitulithie top on concrete base. Both
are satisfactory. but Mr.. Walker says
the courts with the bitulithic tops seem
to be preferred by the Portland racquet
wielders Mr.. Walker has promised to
furnish the Salem Tennis club with blue
prints showing the plans and specifica-
tions of the Portland courts for the use
of the Salem club in building their two
bitulithic courts.
The Salem relay runners are still
taking practice runs, but will soon be-
gin to taper off for good rest before
the final run. 1t is not likely that the
team will be taken over their laps be-
fore the race. The unfamiliarity with
their courses may handicap the run
ners, but on account Of lack Of time il
is not likely that they will cover the
run before the starters pistol sets them
off on their little overland excursion
to the Rose festival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
CONVERSE, CHARGED WITH BIG
AMY, SAYS BE WAS DRUGGED

Los Angeles, Cal, June 5.-That he
was drugged and knew nothing of the
events of the last few Gays is the de-
fense today of Lawrence Coverse, who
left his wife and two babies to marry
Retha Watson Lytlle, of San Diego, a
beautiful motion picture actress. Con-
verse was arrested late yesterday on q
charge of bigamy preferred by his le-
gal wife, who then furnished his bail.
He spent last night at his own home.
According to Converse own story,
he had been drinking heavily for two
weeks because of business troubles. He
claims that he must have been drugged
in a saloon. He declared that he re-
gained his senses early yesterday after
he had spent the night under an orange
tree near Glendora. lie went to his mo-
theirs home and thence to his own.
Mrs. Lytlle, or Converse, has not
been found since the wedding Wednes-
day night. She is believed to be in
Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
SPORT NEWS
INTEREST GROWS DAILY IN
COULAN- WILLIAMS MILL

Los Angeles, Cal, June 5.-Two new
sparrng partners were shipped today
to the camp where Kid Williams is pre-
panng TOR his titular bout next Tues
day night with Johnny Coulon. Tne
KID has worn out the pair that have
worked with him, and needed fresh
partners for the final lap of the train
grind.
Coulon 3 training methods have come
in for bit of criticism by his back
ers. The champion works out daily
with George SiddOns and Jimmy Austin,
the latter fast l05 pound boy. Neither
of these men is rugged enough to sting
Coulon, and his friends argue that he
should accustom himself for the biff-
bang work that Williams likely will
force upon him.
Daily crowds at the training camps
are growing, indicating healthy in
terest in the mill. Williams continued
today to bc a slight favorite with the
bettOrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
OPEN FORUM.


Editor Capital Journal:-As presi-
dent of the Salem German society and
one Of the large delegation that went
from Salem to attend the state meeting
Of German societies held at Eugene last
Saturday and Sunday, | wish to pub
licly thank the people of the university
city for the splendid entertainment
they gave us. We were royalty receiv-
ed and their hospitality shows them to
be live bunch of people who cannot
be beat when it comes to doing the
right thing by visitors. We will long
remember the Eugene Germans for the
special attentions we received at their
hands. The address of the mayor Civ
ing us the freedom of the city was very
fine. He turned the city over to the
German delegations from all parts Of
the state, and the freedom he gave us,
l am happy to say, was appreciated,
and there was nothing lacking in the
way of refreshments.
A. KEHRBERGER,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
SEATTLE'S TWIRLER SOLD TO
CINCINNATI NATIONALS

Seattle, Wash, June 5.-Pete Schnei-
der, star pitcher for the Seattle North
western league club, and the league $
leading twirler, has been sold to the
Cincinnati club in the National league.
Schneider left for Cincinnati last night
in company with Scout Joan j. Me
Closkey.
The deal has Owner Dugdale making
excuses to the fans today,
Seattle jumped into first place yes
tortay, and with Schneider pitching in
great form, the pennant loomed high
ats all off now, the fans say.
Dugdalc asserts he had to send
Schneider to Cincinnati to check an
attempt made by the Federal league
to land the youngster. AS the Federals
are not in the habit of grabbing play
crs under contract the fans have not
tumbled like Dug thought they would
1t is said Schneider brought Dugdale
between $500 and $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
RITCHIE WILL FIGHT IN
LONDON ON JULY FOURTH

Chicago, June 5.-Willie Ritchie,
worlds lightweight champion, will de-
fond his title against Freddie Welsh
in London on the night of July 4.
Announcement to this effect was
made here today by Emil Thiry, Rit
chic s manager, in telephone message
to Billy Gibson, the New York pro
motcr. The champion will sail for Lon
don next Wednesday on board the
steamer Aquitania.
Tniry said that all differences which
had caused postponement of the
match had been adjusted Eugene Cor
ri, Ritchics choice for referee, will be
the third man in the ring,
"'Ritchie is guaranteed $4,000 with
the privilege of taking 80 per cent of
the gross receipts, said Thiry. "He
will also get the moving picture priv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
RUSSIAN LABOR PAPER CELE-
BRATES ITS SECOND YEAR

Copenhagen, June 5.-Copies have
Just been received here of the second
anniversary edition of the st. Peters
burg social democratic organ, the No
vaya Rabotchaya Gazeta.
Accompanying mail advices explain
ed the periodicals. self,congratulatory
tone at having survived so long. The
paper is a labor publication, and as
such so unpopular with the authorities
that no Russian can understand why
it has managed thus far to escape sup
preston. Although, for a Russian Ia
Dor paper, it has been unprecedently
fortunate, 594 of the 730 editions it has
issued since it was founded were con-
fiscated and destroyed; it has paid
81, 800 in fines and q different times
its editors have been prosecuted and
severely punished.
It's offenses have generally consisted
in the publication of news of strikes
and lockouts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
Monster Petition Being Signed BY Hun
dreds in the Smoky City" Ask
ing Rigler Be Removed.
DIsREGARDs ALL RULES AND
PEcEDENTs IN DECISIONS
Arose Ire Of Docile Players by His
Arbitrary Rulings-He Is Ac-
cused Of Favoritism.
BY Hal Sheridan.

New York, June 5.-The baseball
fans of Pittsburg are after Umpire
Charles Rigler Of the National league
good and hard. According to advices
received here, a aipetition is being sign
ed by hundreds in the smoky city ask
ing President Tener TO keep Rigler
away from Forbes field during the re.
nainder of the season.
Commenting on this petition, Ralph
Davis, sporting editor OF the Pittsburg
Press, says.
"This is practically an unneard Of
move in a major league city, and yet
there is a general feeling that it is
justified following an exhibition which
Bigler gave here recently when he dis
regarded all rules and precedcnts and
gave decisions Tor which there was alb
solutely no Justification.
"When a docile player like Catcher
George Gibson becomes so enraged that
he hurls his mask and protector on
the ground, shakes mis- fist in an UNI
pire's face and threatens to do him
bodily harm, there is undoubtedly some
thing wrong with the arbiter, for Glib
son never kicks sensolessly, and is ar
why's amenable to discipline.
"Rigler is absolutely unfit for the
position he occupies, according to the
belief Of thousands who have watched
him this year and in the past. lie has
on many occasions been accused of ia.
vortism to a certain club in the league,
aud Pittsburgers who have seen him
work in games in the city meant above
declare he never lost an opportunity to
favor that club.
For some reason he has for a long
time mad it in for the Pirates and has
never given them square deal, Rig.
Ter is a ehesty individual, but he has
not front enough to give decisions as
they ought to be given, and the feeling
IN general that ais removal from the
staff would be blessing to the Ma
tionAl league.
Read and use the journal want ads
aud forget your troubles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
HEALTH RESTORED BY
ECKMAN'S ALTERNATIVE

Glandular trouble, very frequently
diagnosed by physicians as "Tubercu-
losis in the Glands" has been found to
yield to Eckman's Alternative when 9th
er treatments did not bring relief. Eek
mans Alternative is a medicine which
during the past fifteen years has
brought about many recoveries even in
a number of supposed hopeless cases.
Read this:-
257 Lauriston ST., Phila., Pa.
"Gentlemen: In March, 1909, my
doctor pronounced my case 'Tubercu-
losis in the Glands, and a number of
operations in hospital failed to bene-
fit me. In the meantime a friend of
mine advised Eckman 8 Alternative. The
wounds in my neck were still open and
in frightful condition when l started
to take it. After using two bottles, |
found | was improving, having gained
weight, could eat and was able to sleep.
continued using it until | was well,
which was in November, 1910. l start
ed to work, and since that time have
not lost one day work through sick
ness. / highly recommend Eckman s
Alternative to anyone who is suffering
from gland trouble"
(Affidavit) JOSEPH b. WHITE
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
quest.)
Eckman's Alternative has been prov
en- by many years test to be most eff.
ficacious for severe Throat and Lung
Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asth
ma, stubborn Colds and in upbuilding
the system. Contains no narcotics, poi.
sons or habit-forming drugs. Ask for
booklet telling of reeoveries, and write
to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Pa, for evidence. For sale by all lead
ing druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
BANDITS AND BUNCO men
PUT DAVE ON THE BLINK
POPULAR TOGGERY MAN
THINKS CONSCIEN c E.
LESS CROOKS HAVE 1T IN
FOR HIM LATELY.

Please Mr.. Burglar Man
don't bother Mr.. Yantis any
more.
He feels that he has earned
a rest.
Our "Daue" is a most patient
man, with a nature that is
childlike and bland. He tDas
neUer known TO "kicR.
But notU he thinks he has a
franchise on the ldmentation.
Coming across. as a matter of
friendship, has always been
"DaUe's" top line stunt.
But he objects in tense
uibrnting Uoice to being the
uictim Of eUery Cook or crook
that saunters into Salem.
"DaUe" is some sport and he
is some good loser. But the
fact is his losses recently haze
made a large hollow sound in
his nickel plated cash register,
and it's up to him to tickle the
till Dith the tin.
So "DaUe" Is taking out his
spite on prices. His big fine
stock of mems goods is being
slaughtered to a fare-you-weH'
Everything.
He needs the cash.
He is going to get it IF HE
| HAS TO SELL EVERYTHING
IN THE STORE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
FIGHT 12.RoUND DRAW.

Lewiston, Mont, June 5.-Joe Bonds
of Tacoma and Tommy Mccarthy OF
this city, heavyweights, fought IL
round draw here last night. Several
of the ringsiders thought Bonds should
have received a shade. Bonds showed
to- bettm advantage in the infighting
while Mccarthy did the better work
at distance. 1t is probably they will
be rcmatched for main event for the
local celebration July 4, although botf
are anxious for a chance with Bot
McAllister, with whom Mccarthy re
Gently boxed draw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
FRISCO HAS SEVERAL BOUTS
ON THE CARD FOR TONIGHT

San Francisco, June 5--Ralph Cru
nan, of Portland, and Johnny oLeary,
of Seattle, will furnish the main event
Of an attractive four-round card here
tonight. A decisive win for either will
gain him sufficient recognition for q
20-round bout in the near future.
Other bouts scheduled include Sam.
my Good VS.. Tommy Mcfarland and
Roy Moore VS.. Eddie Miller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
KANSAS HOT WAVE.

Kansas City, June 5,-Little hope
was held out here today for relief from
the present hot wave. Yesterday was
the hottest of the season in Kansas
City, the thermometer touching 92.
Other hign temperatures reported
were: COneordia, "a; Atchison, 95;
Manhattan, 81, and Bartlesville, Okla,
101.
Crops were not suffering, however,
as a result Of recent heavy rainfall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
LINER ASHORE ON REEF.

New London, Conn.,, June 5.-Ashore
on Bartlett's reef, the Maine Steam
ship eompany's liner Northland early
today transferred its rs passengers to
the tug Tasco The NOrthland left
New York for Portland, Me-, last night
and struck at midnight 't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
WASHINGTON WILL HAVE
FLAGPOLE 150 FEET HIGH

Aberdeen, Wash, June 5.-A flag
pole $50 feet in height will be erected
in front of the Washington state build.
ing at the Panama Pacific exposition
to advertise the city of Aberdeen, it
was announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
INCREASE IN LUMBER RATES
JUSTIFIED SAYS COMMISSION

Washington, June 5.-The interstate
commerce commission neld today thai
the increase from IS to $40 in lumber
rates from northern California to east.
ern points via Colorado was justified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05
PLAN FIGHT AGAINST FED
ERAL OUTLAW LEAGUE

New York, June 5.-A meeting of
the National Baseball commission to
plan a campaign of action against the
outlaw Federal league will be held here
soon, it was announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

ileges worth $4,000, and advertising
privileges worth at least $4,000 more
The champion will clean up not less
than $4,000. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

Ambition seldom gets beyond the
age Of indiscretOn, proving that this
is a sad world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-05

Read and use the journal want ads
aud forget your troubles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13
SHOULD WE PROHIBIT BY LAW THE SALE OF
ONE-CENT NEWSPAPERS?
BY N. D. COCHRAN.

Ii 0uSSCoIAhS IAaI SOhS1O0o plO-
hibit one cent newspapers because
selling newspaper for less than it
costs places it more or less at the
mercy of business, the Seattle Sun
states part truth, but provides the
wrong remedy.
We have become so accustomed to
regulating everything by law, that
most people think there ought to be
a law" to cover every little thing that
appears to be wrong in the universe
However, the subject is one the
people might well study. AS it is, the
press in this country has become
commercialized. We boast of a free
press, and there is no such thing
outside of The Day Book.
There are few great editors. be-
cause there are few opportunities for
editors to show greatness. Too many
newspapers are managed from the
business Office by the man who takes
in the cash of the advertisers.
The Day Book is the only daily
newspaper in Chicago that makes a
profit on white paper. Every other
paper loses money on every issue
printed, so far as the cost and selling
price of white paper is concerned.
l figured it out one day and esti-
mated that the Chicago Daily News
must lose at last $500 day on white
paper, although list net profit alto
gether is said to be not much short of
million year.
What it loses on white paper is
made up from advertising receipts.
Of course, the readers pay for this
in the end, even if they do get the
paper for a cent. They pay it to the
merchant who adverises. A large
proportion of the profit on all sales
in the Chicago department stores
goes to the newspapers for advertis-
ing.
Being in partnership with the big
stores the publishers naturally play
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13


try strong enough to feel under no
obligation to advertisers.
In an advertisement recently the
Chicago Tribune said that sixty mill
lions a year are spent for advertising
in this country. AS the bulk of that
goes to newspapers, it can easily be
understood what a powerful influence
those who spend it WELD.
. Grape-Nuts Post of Battle Creek,
who has made millions by advertising
and getting folks to feed on his
breakfast food and patent-medicine
substitute for coffee, has bullied the
newspapers whenever possible. He
withdrew his advertising from one
group of newspapers because they
are friendly to organized labor.
Repeatedly he has used his adver-
Using space in newspapers to assal
labor unions. Post would write edi-
torials attacking unionism, and timid
newspapers that didn't want to lose
his business would let him rave in
their columns.
1t wasn't long ago that George P.
Bent, manufacturer of Crown pianos,
started campaign of publicity to get
manufacturers to quit advertising in
the Chicago Tribune, because, as
Bent said in a letter to the Tribune
cancelling his subscription: your
unfair and biased acts in printing
news and editorials in the fashion
that you do is most insecure, unjust
and despicable"
In concluding his letter, Bent said:
Il earnestly hope that many others
will do as am doing, and not longer
continue to support a paper, in any
way, which is guilty of such outrage
Gus attacks on men and money as
is yours"
It is a common practice for adVer-
Using agencies to ask newspapers to
print as news" matter furnished
them by these agencies; and the So
called news was intended to influence
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13

Skunk fur is more fashionable ever
this year than it vas last. OF course
it Is expensive. but. then, how beauti-
full 1t is,
A thriving industry in imitation furs
has sprung up within recent years.
Rabbit and other similar skins are
dressed to initiate the more expensive
furs as closely as possible. In some
cases the limitations are very good.
especially IN the case OF the better imi-
tations Of fox furs.
A great deal Of art has been applied
to this imitation. and 50 it is that,
whereas five years ago many women
would scorn to wear imitation furs-
today they hail them with delight. for
some of them are so well got up that
none but trained observers would no
tice their difference from the real arti-
cles.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-02-13
.HE day of the tango seems to
be assured, for all classes
have taken up the dance en-

If her heart is quite sound and she
does not find the process exhausting a
Turkish bath once a month will do
her good.
If the too thin girls thinness comes
from i'll health she ought to do her
best to fatten up at once. for this kind
of thinness is an alarming symptom.
II she Is steadily losing flesh she
should consult a doctor, who will take
her in hand and treat her properly.
But If she is merely slim by nature
she must make the best of herself.
Soft. willowy slimness is charming
and much to be preferred to angular
ity.
With prevailing styles the slim girl
does not need a corset at all. but should
wear something which brings the
back. That long backed, standing on
the heels look which often goes with
slimness is not modish.
The best thing for the thin girl to
wear is a shaped band cut deep at the
front, with a pair Of strong suspenders
on 1t. She can buy these bands ready
made. When the suspenders are fas-
tened the front of the waist is pulled
down just a little. and this always
tends to throw the figure outward at
the back.
The thin girl should eat and sleep ali
she can and try to cultivate the habit
of lying in bed fat on the back. with
her arms straight beside her. This
position is wonderfully useful in de-
veloping the chest and curving the
figure nicely.
Any girl who wishes to improve her
figure should learn to lie fiat ON her
back on the bare floor when she wants
a rest. If she curls up among cushions
she viii get soft and unshapely. Half
an hour daily spent on the back on the
floor will preserve good springy lines.
so that she will still have a girls figure
even after middle age.