davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
First Glass AuctioUeers.

Nahan Franko's orchestra will play
for dancing between and : o'clock. Be
tween dances Wallace Irwin, James
Montgomery Flags. Percy Mackaye. John
Kendr1ck Bangs. Ellis Parker Butler and
others will sell the books at auction
Among those on the arrangements
lcomnittes are Pierre Mall. Belgian con-
sul-C;eneral: Mrs. Nicholas Murray but
Ter Mrs. W Bourke Cochran. Mrs. James
T. E,ustis, Mrs. Robert Goclet, William
Dean Howells. Jerome K. jerome. Mrs
Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. Philip NJ. Ly'
! dig. GouverHeur Morris, MISS spence anu
Dr. Henry van Dyke.
! Contributions TO the various relief funds
kept up their steady now yesterday. Inc
Belgian Relief Fund received S4,osl.f5'
making a total Of $751; .s6ols. The Prince
| Of Wales Fund received sl.ls11o' 10
which $1,000 was contributed anony-
| mouSly. making total OF 92,Sio'l5'
There was received by the local Red Cross
$50 making a total az s399.7i7.o2. The
| Mercy Committee reported receipts OF
/ sstl5o, making total of si6.SSs
| THE Dollar Christmas Fund for Home
/ less Belgisns reached a total Of $50. '3'
sl.3st being contributed yesterday. TWO
hundred and twelve dollars was received
Yesterday for the American Ambulance
| Hospital In Paris. the receipts OF the day
| D.
| Roche gave $500. and sss was added
| 20 the French Relief Fund. which now
| totals s42.275.4s.
| Moving pictures OF the Committee OF
! Nercy's work will he run in conjunction
with the photo play Damon and Pyth-
! las" at the New York Theatre on the
nigh ~ December l.. and 80 per cent.
Of the proceeds viii be given 70 the fund
! A performance OF The Bells fol-
lowed by dance. will be given at the
Plaza On the evening OF December 10
under the auspices OF The Castle school
Of Tarrytown for Belgian relief.
The students of Marymount Academy,
| Ta-rytown will present Twelfth Night
on December ~ for the relief or wounded
soldiers IN he European converts OF IN.
/ sacred Heart % Mary. A concert and
exh b.tion sale OF paintings, pottories, art
TOYS ard colored etchrss will be held IN
the Rembrandt studios on the afternoon
! Of December t. tho proceeds ~ which
will be given % Belgian relief
50 many comfort kits for soldiers
I'm the trenches navc boon given 20 the La
Tayette Fund that larger quarters at -
lEaS, Trirty-third street have been pro
lvided The first shipment OF 1000 kits
will 80 on the Rocha nrbeau tomorrow
The committee hopes to send 1000 KITS
weekly \ Kit consists 81 fleece lined W.
lderclcthes. woollen spoks and gloves, ar
abdominal belt, rutfier, handkerchief and
a cake of SOAP.
Among those who have contributed "a
the fund are George 7 Baker, Ir.. Spen-
ce- Aldrich. Norman Hapgood McDougal
Hawkes.. G Oliver Iselin. Amos Lawrence
Mrs. Whitney Warren. Mrs. Henry
Alexander Mrs. Charles h. Alexander
Mrs. Samuel Thorre. Mrs. Vincent Aston
Mrs Foriyce Baner. Mrs. Catherine
Lawrence MIS-. Orme Wilson. Mrs. Henry
Morgan Tilford. j. 5. stephens and j
Sanford Saltcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
WEST POINT VISITED BY PRINCE.
salute of 81 Guns Fired In Honor
OF Guest From siam.

WEST PoINr. Dec. ia salute o.
twenty-one guns from a battery OF ar
tiilery stationed on the plains welcomed
Prince Kampengpetch OF Siam and party
on their arrival here AT noon to-day.
tn. party took luncheon AZ the Officers
cub ana later inspected the post. visit
iuG Memorial Hall tho library and hra-
DENT" buildings. the museum. mess hall
gymnasium. chapel, battle monument and
riding hall.
Tn, visitors departed fo- New York
At Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
Dr. wan Dyke sails To-day.

pr. Henry van Dyke, American Minis
ter to The Hague, who recently returned
to New York to have liS eyes treated. will
san to-day for Rotterdam ny the Holland
America steamship Nieuw Amsterdam
lie is accompanied by his wife and daugh-
tel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12

,OTLGER An anniv-r-a5v requiem mass
Tor the repose OF the sou Of Peter
poelEer, ST., who departed this lite on
December IS, 1912, w.' he read IN the
church Of the Holy Nsmc, corner o.
Amsterdam avenue and Aincty sixth
street on Monday, Ue-emb., H. 1911
at A NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-12
MARRIED..

A e. r,hn's
Church, Jersey CTS. MAJ 4 1914 ~
the rector, th- Rev. George n Hadley
Ehhs Jarda Maria swain, daughter OF
Gustav swain OF Kalmar, sweden. 70
John J. Townsend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
mo TREAT" SIGNS
In TACOMA SALOONS
Anti-Liquor Element Hopes to Drive
Saloons Out of Business in Sound
City by Drastic Ordinances.

Tacoma, Wash, May lit is once
more unwise for any bartender in Ia
coma to allow patrons to purchase the
drinks for others.
The anti-treating ordinance, put
through the council by Mayor A. v.
Fawcett prior to his recall three years
ago, and which has lain dormant al
most ever since, is again in effect to-
day, following Fawcett's return to
power.
"Ne treat" legends are being dis
played in nearly all saloons and propri-
etors are preparing to make show of
obeying the law.
~ don't intend to harass the sa-
loon people unnecessarily" said Mayor
Faweett today, "but do intend to
see that the treating ordinance is lived
up to. Those who fail to do SO will
likely find difficulty in securing re-
newal of their liquor licenses when
they make application.
All singing and music in cafes where
liquor is sold has already been stopped
By order Of Chief of Police Loomis, and
some restauranteurs profess to believe
that this, with the revival of the no
treat ordinance, will force them tc
cult business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
NOT IN ORGANIZATION
"DER DEUTsoHE BUND" rs NOT
CONNECTED WITH CoNFEDER-
ATED GERMAN SOCIETIES.

"Der Deutsche Bund, whose in
dOrsement. of candidates has been pub
lished in the papers, is not connected
in any way with the Confederated
German Societies o. Oregon and its in
dorsement should not be confused with
any recommendation made by these
societies." said DR.. f. II. Dammasch,
president of the Confederated German
Societies, yesterday.
"Dcr Deutsche Bund, as its organ
izers call it, is a purely local orgahiza-
tion of six weeks vintage. 1t has no
representation in the Confederated
German Societies. We have not made
any public Endorsement of candidates
and do not intend to do so. The Con-
federated German Societies will later
make recommendations to its own
members, and these recommendations
will be mailed to every German-speak
ing voter in the state. The recon-
mendations viii not be published. -
Oregonian.
August Kehrberger, treasurer of the
local German society, banded in the
above clipping with the statement that
the Salem society is affiliated with thC
Confederated German Societies of Ore
gon and that "Der Deutsche Bund'' j:
merely local society in Portland ant
has no connection whatever with tht
Confederated German Societies of Ore
gOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
SAYS LIBERALS ARE
GREAT LIFE-SAvERs

London, May 1.-The present liberal
government of Great Britain is one of
the greatest life-sayng institutions in
the world, according to John Burns
member of the cabinet and president
of the board of trade. In the past
seven years, since it has been in power,
he declared in a speech at South
Shields, it has saved the lives of more
than half million persons. This is
the way he works il out:
The reduction in the death rate
shows that $4,000 persons are alive
today who, according to the ratio for
the preceding seven years, really ought
to be dead. This he ascribes to the
improvement in housing, public health,
and other conditions of life brought
about by the government s progressive
and sympathetic legislation. He points
out also that tae total pauperism in
England and Wales has been diminish
cd by % per cent, so that there arc
now 17S,000 fewer persons subsisting
at the expense of the taxpayers than
there were eight years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
POPE PosTPoNEs
CoNsIsToRY AGAIN

Rome, May 11.--.From the highest
vatican sources it was today learned
that Pope Plus has postponed until the
latter part of May the calling of a
consistory in order to permit the at
tendance Of the three American princes
of the church, Cardinal Gibbons, Car
dinal Farley and Cardinal O'Connell.
The consistory was 10 have been held
at Easter and its postponement at that
time caused no little comment, as there
are now 16 vacancies in the sacred col
lege ard the immediate creation of
new cardinals is deemed most urgent.
Pope Plus Difference TO the wishes,
however, of the three American car
dinals was influenced, it is stated. also
largely by his own desire to have them
present at the consistory. The latter
were obliged to come to Rome this year
to make their "ad limina" visits to
the pope, and having arranged to do
this in May, Pope Plus decided that a
month S postponement Of the consistory
should take place for their benefit.
The presence of the three American
princes, together with the large num-
ber Of cardinals to be created, is ex-
pected to give the consistory almost
the same importance and interest as at
tached to taat of I)1l, when Cardin.
ais Farley, Faleonio and O Connell
were elevated to the purple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
A SPRING TONIC
Old Reliable Hoods ssrsaparilla is
Pleasant and Effective.

Your close confinement indoors
and heavy living during the winter,
and the torpid condition Of your
system brought about by cold
weather, have made your blood i'm
pure and weak, so that now erup-
tions appear on your face and
body, you lack vitality, strengthand
animation, your appetite is poor
and you feel all tired out.
From any druggist get Hood IS
Sarsaparilla. 1t combines just the
roots, barks, herbs and other sub
stances that you need. 1t purifes
and strengthens the blood-makes
the rich red blood that you must
have to feel well, look well, eat and
sleep well.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is not simply
a spring medicine-it is an all-the-
year-round blood purifier and tonic
but it is the best spring medicine.
Remember it has stood the test of
forty years. Be sure to get Hoods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

announce my candidacy for this
office on definite platform in the
interest of the people, and if | am
elected to the office, shall conduct
the same in business like manner.
The office will be open at all times to
the people and legislators to furnish
every assistance in forming legislation
for the reduction of taxation, and the
abolition Of useless commissions;
| will prosecute suits to regain the
vast tracts of public lands wrested from
the people; | shall enforce and protect
the rights of settlers on public and
arid lands; will promptly straighten
out rights Of the State in canal and
locks at Oregon City, so as to insure
the speedy completion Of this project.
These pledges | will faithfully full
fill. paid Adv.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
ORDER TO DlSARM
GOES INTO EFFECT
Strikers Surrender 15O Rifles and
Revolvers and Mine Guards VIII Fol
low Example in Near Future.

Trinidad, Colo, May 11.--Colonel
Lockett 3 order to striking coal miners,
mine guards and other civilians to dis
arm went into effect at 8 o'cloek. At
/ O'Clock this afternoon it was esti
mated that the strikers had surrend-
cred $50 rifles and revolvers. Military
officers refused to state how many
arms had been deposited altogether.
The weapons Of the mine guards
were said to have been deposited with
the operators, who will surrender them
all in one lot. Crowds this morning
gathered at every designated deposit
tory and watched the surrender. The
largest crowd was at the strikers camp
outside the town of San Rafael. Men
carrying weapons Of all kinds, from
the oldest fashioned earbines TO the lat
est high power rifles, trudged into the
camp.
William Diamond, strike leader, de-
clared this afternoon that all strikers
refusing to surrender their arms would
be stricken from the unions relief
list and expelled from the United
Mine Workers Of America. He insisted
the union leaders were acting in good
faith and were anxious to surrender
every weapon. Speculation was rife as
to the number of weapons that would
be surrendered, but army officers
privately admitted they do not expect
more than so per cent Of the total
number to be turned in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
DENNARK's RULERS
ROYALTY RECEIVED

London, May 1.-THE king and
queen of Denmark were kept busy this
morning receiving and returning off
cial calls. The royal visitors lunched-
at the Danish legation and received a
'doputation representing the Danish
colony, and in the afternoon Queen
Alexandria visited hospital with
Queen Mary.
Tonight they will attend the gala
performance at Covent Garden opera
house. Stringent police precautions
have been taken to prevent interfer-
ence by suffragettes, and all persons
favored with licked for tonight s
performance nave had to satisfy the
Lord Chamberlain that they are in no
way connected with the militant votes
for women movement Detectives by
the score have been warned for duty
inside the building. Tomorrow the
Danish visitors take lunch with the
lord mayor and receive the freedom OF
the city Of London. The state visit
ends Wednesday, but the Danish king
and queen vii stay couple Of days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
IT'S SENATOR UNDERWOOD NOW

Montgomery, Ala, May 11.-Ala-
bamans today went to the polls to rati-
fly the choice of Oscar W. Underwood,
democratic floor leader of the house of
representatives, and framer OF the tar
iff law. as United States senator. I'm.
derwood is chosen to fill out the unex-
pired term of the late Senator Jmeph
F. johnson. He was nominated over
former Representative Richard Pearson
Hobson at special primary election
on April 6. The actual election of a
United States senator for the long term
beginning March 4, 1915, and Of state
and county officers will be held next
November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT.

Portland, Or, May 11.-wheat--
Club, 90e; bluestem, 94c.
Oats-NO. l white, feed, $3.50;
gray, $22.
Barley-Brewing, $2l.50; feed, 500.
Hogs-Best live, $40.
Prime steers, So; fancy COWS, $675;
best calves, $S.500o,
Spring lambs, $3.50; yearling lambs
$3.50.
Butter-city creamery, 25c.
Eggs-Selected candled, local, extras
201ae.
Hens, 151a@16c; broilers, 25@27c.
Geese lie; turkeys, nominal.
WOol-l914 clip, willamette valley
17@20c; eastern Oregon, 11A@191ac
Hops-Choice, 14O15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
TRY A MEGAPHoNE

No matter which side Of the market
you are on, whether as a buyer, or a
seller, your advantage obviously lies in
reaching the largest possible audience
in the briefest possible time and at the
smallest possible expense.
These things are all combined in the
Journal Want Columns. Utter your
need through them and they will null
tiply your voice ten thousand times.
No matter what you have to offer
a house, your services, situation for
some special kind of worker-just
make known the details through the
Want AID megaphone and your plea
will carry far.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

Another cunning style mas tho
straight knee length pants and waist
cut like coat with front of white
piquc to stimulate little waistcoat.
This model is particularly satisfactory
developed in ehambray. Even romp-
ers have undergone complete meto.
morphosis aud in their newest state
are little onc-piece suits, short kimono
sleeve, square low neck and ending in
trunk length straighr pants instead of
the full bloomers Of the rompers Of yes
terday. Nothing cooler or moro at
traetive and comfortable for the wee
summer man could be imagined. In
striped and checked ginghams or cham
brays, banded in solid colors, they are
too cute for anything except Just what
they are made for--the partial cover
ing of pudgy boy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

Cunning washable kid gloves for the
kiddies is another innovation bound to
bring Joy not only to the small man
and little woman but to their respected
and long-suffering Parents. who must
hand out the price OF these expensive
infantile dress accessories, OF white
and chamois toned doeskin, they are
exactly like mother S washable gloves,
and can he popped into soapsuds black
as small grubby hands can make 'em
and come out again as immaculate as q
brand new pair. Hence wash in time
will save buying a new pair Of gloves
nine times out of ten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
BUTCHERS AND CUTTERS MEET

Detroit, May 1.-The. Amalgamated
Meat-eutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America convened here today in
annual session Better cooperation
with the public in the sale of the goods
they handle, was one of the matters
to be discussed at length, according to
the scheduled program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
STORMS FATAL IN WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis, May 11.-One person
was killed and four injured in a trriiic
rain, hail and windstorm which struck
this section of the state today. A Miss
Olson of Klevinville was instantly
killed.
Fifty barns throughout the country
were demolished and the eupola of the
Mcfarland school house was blown
down. The damage done by the storm
was estimated at 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
G.ZBame4H0h

serves quite as much credit, for all Of
her dainty picture laddes were dressed
that way. Perhaps it is safer thing
to call the new child fashions "char,
" or "period" suits, as well
known department store, one Of the
first sponsors of the new styles, is
doing by way of solving the difficulty
of bestowing credit where credit is due.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

Some men who nave their pictures
up lave no more chance than the4ap-
tain of seow has to become an ad-
miral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

j. j. johnson is native of Oregon
and has practiced law in Portland for
25 years During all of this time he
has been active in the educational
work of the Grange and has been cf-
fective in aiding organization among
the farmers of the state. He has been
successful as lawyer, and his record
guarantees efficient service as attor-
ney general. Johnson's s neighbors and
personal friends are the strongest sup
porters Of his candidacy, because they
know him we'll He is fitted by ex-
perience, training and temperament
for the job he seeks. Give him your
vote. (Paid Adv.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

New York, May ll--There S the very
Dickens Of revolution in children S
styles and Dickens novelties sartorially
bid fair to become popular as Dickens
novels. The David Copperficd suits
are the best in the field and are as
practically comfortable and sensible for
the small boy as they are quaint and
artistic.
The favorite combination of a white
linen or cotton poplin waist with the
ankle length trousers Of contrasting
color fastening to it with large pearl
buttons and collars and cuffs to match
the trousers, are charming in color
schemes of delft blue, leaf green, pink,
tan and old rose with white. A model
that will bring joy as laundry tighten
er, however, is an all dark brown cot
ton poplin relieved only by the big
white pearl buttons and frills of thin
white batiste at the neck and wrists
Often the waists are fashioned of white
cloth striped in the same color as the
trousers.
Far more elaborate and drcssy oc-
casions comes the Copperfield suits
evolved with waists of corded or china
silk and trousers of black satin, and
for the little Rollos and Percys who
never, never soil their pretty clothes,
are suits of pale blue satin or all
white corded silk.
The Paul Dombey suits are not un-
like the MILDLY blouse suits of last sea
son. In fact, the waist is cut exactly
like a MILDLY, sans the sailor collar.
They are best when developed in cD0r-
ed linen with the straight knee length
trousers Of the same, although the two
eolored scheme is employed in these
suits also to suit ono S taste.
Dresses for the small lass called Lit
tie Dorrit -frocks, arc exactly like the
David Copperfield suits of her small
brother, except that in lieu of trouser:
they have pleated skirt of colored
cotton poplin that fastens with tbs
quaint white pearl buttons high up OF
the little waist of white.
The queer little tam-o 'shanter shaped
hats of straw with a visor and two
dinky ribbon ends hanging down be
hind like David Copperfield and Pau
Dombey affected are the correct thing
in the hat line for young hopefuls to
day. Little inverted butterbowl shapes
Of straw are also good.
It seems hardly fair that Dicken
should be given all the credit for thes'
charming styles for children when !
is the inimitable illustrator of hi
works, George Cruikshanks, who pic
tured the Dickens children thus -attired
For that matter Kate Greenaway de
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

Read and use tae Journal want ads
and forget your troubles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

incognito VITA Queen Alexandra at
Marlborough house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

Cut the eorners--deal directly the
Journal want ad method.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
REVOLUTION BREWING
IN CHILDREN'S STYLES
Season Promises to Revert to Novel
tics Popular in Die,5ons
Times.
PAUL DoMBEY SUITS ARE
LIKE PRESENT MILDLY BLoUsEs
Close Resemblance Of Little Dorrit
Frocks Appears in Dress
Parade.
BY Margaret Mason.

Said Willie Jones to Tommy Smith,
MY goodnessl gracious me!
Our styles are simply going to
The Dickens, don t you see. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

Veal, according to quality.....11@111a
Pelts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
U. s. suPREME OoURT ADJoURNs.

Washington, May II.-The United
States supreme court adjourned at ! :l3
o'clock this afternoon without deciding
the pending important railroad cases.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-28
For County Attorney

To the Voters of Stevens County =
Having received a large endorse
ment of the voters at the last election
for the Office of County Attorney. for
which thank you, and being confident
that | am qualified to fulfill the
duties thereof in a proper and lawyer
like manner, ! hereby announce my.
self as candidate for that Office, and
earnestly appeal to my many friends
and the voters throughout this county
for your vote and support.
If elected, / assure you will be
careful to not to cause any one un-
necessary trouble, nor the taxpayers
any unnecessary expenses. and at the
same time will enforce the laws as
they exist with fairness and firmness,
regardless of my personal feelings, as
! would then feel that was servant
of the people and as such owed that
duty.
Again respectfully soliciting your
vote and support, l am,
Very truly yours.
Thos. j. Mangan.
Morris tribune., 1914-08-28

! have decided to become candi-
date for reelection as representative
from Stevens county, and will be a
non-partizan candidate, as required
by the primary law. / believe my
legislative record will show that
have stood for what was for the best
interests of the state and that con-
sistentIy opposed extravagant and un-
necessary expenditures of public
money. My record furnishes an index
as to whether or not | measure up ia
the desired standard Asking only
that my candidacy may have the can.
did and mature judgment of the citi.
zens of Stevens county. and thanking
them for the honor they have con
EferFed upvn me in the past, remain,
Yours sincerely,
I G. p. Carlson,