davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
MATTRESS MAKING.

MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND
REMADE, S.75
Work guaranteed Prompt deliveries. EAGLE
BEDDING co. lSa 18th St nv. Ph. n. $40
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12

FIvE-PASsENGER AUTO.
500 per hour.
Cars Heated
AUTO HIRE CO.. Linen 25s1
FOR HIRE-6-psssenser. $50; T-paseuser, 81
per hour. Pouhatan Hotel. 18th q Pa Main ssf.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE n I5s TO HAVE YOUR WINDOW
cleaned Acme Window Cleanins c.. q G ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
MOVING, PACKING. STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR SToRAGE-Can A. t3I5 fr
estimates 200 separate rooma SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. sl2 81. Night Tel N. sss1
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
TYPEWRITERs FOR RENT.

Trustees Under Last Four Dcvds q Trust Parcel
s s. and : mhl2 u. Il. 70 q >
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
Daddy 'sBedtime
@. How Clever
DCOI v Little SalEe
Kept Cool.

had been very dayamost
n the story little girl nam Sally
N Sally began daddy
hey and
saly was Oh, 80 warm She playing with
Did she have manyT
replied daddy she bad great many and of all varieties She
mad rag dolls, ching dolls and dolls that
she TALKED bffs and ashd them
agreed with her that R4Ha lay-much
for early spring Rgt@ dsiut really know they
It, for they hadn't
30 a bright idea to
II what III 90 I've
playing But I'll call myself Mrs
delightfully."- coolY she said.
The dolies looked
Sally said that she would call them
sally decided thing
before the
long and 1t did playing
She thought she would
days One she called Silver Brook Cucumber
Dell Cucumben another Woodland
another she called Cool Breeze Cucumber
She quite delighted with
days they would be called by their ordinary
these cool would
been spring day. for had
fore the
her o
she would have do wou be the lovely for much Of
thinking about it..
For hadn't she played the whole afternoon and been perfectly happy
although still had
about It."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
CUP DEFENDER LAUNCHED.

Bath, Me-, May 1.-THE sloop De-
fiance, which is being built here for
the Tri-City Syndicate as candidate
for the defense of the Americas cup,
was launched today with impressive
and elaborate ceremonies. The De-
fiance was plankcd with great care by
expert handlers of mahogany from
East Boothbay, Me-, special attention
being paid to strength with an idea of
minimum weight. With that idea in
view the boat has an inner planking of
Douglas fir, some of the single streaks
being long enough t. reach from stem
to stern. Over the fir has been placed
highly polished mahogany as an outer
skin. The Defiance, like Sir Thomas
Upton s challenger, Shamrock ~, will
have hollow wooden masts. Not only
the members of the syndicate but the
citizens of Bath, joined in today's fes-
tivities upon the launching. Bath citi-
zens took as much interest in the
launching of the defender as they used
to take at the launching of the big
wind tanners which made tde seaport
famous years ago. A special train
brought members of the syndicate
their friends and large contingent
from the Boston Yacht club, of which
the boat s designer, George Owen, is q
member. 1t was planned to step the
mast Immediately after the launching
on the same tide if possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
SECRETS OF LONDON
COMPLEXION DOCTORS

Famous London specialists who cater
to titled ladies and others of social
prominence, employ a remarkable meth
cd of complexion rejuvenation. One
undergoing this treatment visits the
beauty doctor late in the afternoon,
has something dabbed over her face,
then, heavily yelled, departs in her
motor car. This is repeated daily for
week or so, when complexion of
snowy purity and exquisite delicacy
is in evidence. The secret of this
method is--ordinary mercolized wax.
Anyone can apply the wax without as
sistance of a specialist. An ounce of it
costs very little at any drugstore Job
tainable here as well as in England.)
1t is used like cold cream, before retir-
ing, and washed off mornings. Its sue
cess is due to peculiar absorbant
property which gradually removes
wonout particles Of cuticle, revealing
the younger, healthier skin beneath.
A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also in
vogue among Englishwomen, is pre-
pared by dissolving oz powdered sax.
oiite in 4. pit. witch hazel Used as a
wash lotion, this completely and quick
ly effaces even the deepest lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
L 5s Vernon Acres. $40.

L 5S Vernon Aeres.--$l0.
NJ H Hartwell to ] G Heltzel, 45x
1875 feet John Baker d l. CT I 5 h
3 W.-$l0.
Michael Ward to Mary Ward, part
B 23, "a and "a Highland Add.-$1.
+ j Lafky ct ux to VIM Bogue, l.
b 10 Depot Add,--$l0.
Salem Bank and Trust Co. to A L
Seamster, l. 20 b 5 Burlington Add.
$40.
Carl Ernst ct ux to Frank Bern
dorfner, IL A 7 Z $ II 2 W.-$l0.
Jane MacGregor to Bethea Ross
part tract jefferson Institute 10 A
tracts.-$l.
II s Carter to w A Bullock ct ux
9 Isaac Baker d l. G I 7 s r. 3 w
$40.
W II Vearrier ct ux to Daisy A
Herrick, 25 A T 7 s R l + See 2S and
30.--S10.
Rose Simon to T A Livesley, part
l. 3 William Harpole estate.-$l25.
w w Hall ct ux to Bertha NJ Smull
- oN nan liOinC lIuCSp.- NfuV'
W W Hall ct NV to Bertha NJ Small
l. % Halls Home Tracts.-$400.
Quit Claim Deed l. Herrick ct uS
to " o Sanders, 1873 A Sec 12 T 7 S
W.-$10
II II Carey ct ux to Lewis Roger
ct ux, 27.75 A T SR 2 W-$lO.
VIM Dichtl to 9 Royal, l6O A il
sec 7 8 s r. Q ESQ
G A Webb ct ux to Christine Bern
er, .95 A in Silvertcn.-$l3O0.
.Jno Fahey ct ux to Hans Wathisen
453 A on Young st. Woodburn.
N b Delay to G D Smell, Lot |
II Capt Park Add to Salem.-$l024.
G. M DUNCAN to B p Looney ct ux
L |, 2 b 2 DUNCAN s Add to Jeff
erson.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Mary Bradley to Jno Fahey, 1853 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH.

Hundreds of girls go to work day
after day, afflicted with some ailment
peculiar to their sex, dragging one
foot wearlily after the other, working
always with one eye on the clock
and wishing for closing time to come.
Every such girl should rely on Lydia
Z. Pinkham Vegetable Compound to
restore her to normal healthy con
dition, and then work will be a plea
sure. For forty years this famous
root and herb medicine has been pre-.
eminently successful in controlling the
diseases of women. Why don't you
try it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

six in each lot, furnished the enter
tainment, and afterwards refreshments
were served.
Parents were in attendance, with
Mrs. A. A. Lee and Mrs. f. W. More
land in charge.
Mrs. A. ]. Andersen was assisted by
Mrs. Frank l.. Waters, Wednesday aft
ernoon, when she entertained the Lad
les Industrial society of the Baptist
church. A simple Arrangement of snow
balls and Papa Gontier roses were used
as the only decoration.
Election of officers took place at
this time, the following being appoint
ed: Mrs. Mark Skiff, president; Mrs.
Fred Bynon, viee-prcsident; Mrs. Theo-
dore Roth, secretary, and Mrs. Alice
Brooks, treasurer.
Miss Ruth Fugate entertained her
club last week. Guests of the club
were Miss Inez Strobin of Ruskin,
Neb., house guest of the G.. W. Laflers,
and Miss Nell Van Slyke, a guest of
Miss Halle Gibson.
Members of the Salem Woman s
club, met at the Carnegie Library Sat
urday afternoon at which time of
ficers for the coming year were
nominated. The regular election will
be held next month.
Miss Gladys Cartwright, pupil OF
Dan F. Langenberg, was heard in vocal
number "Still as the = Might, by
Bohm, at the Parent S meeting held
at the Yew Park school.
The Misses Morrison entertained in
formally friends and employees of the
Rostein & Greenbaum store at theii
home Friday night. The decoration:
consisted of white roses, and nader
hair fern.
Mrs. F. J. Rice, assisted by Mrs Roy
Rice, entertained her club, Thursday
afternoon at its last meeting for thi:
season.
The Elite Embroidery society mem
bers were guests of Mrs. Mary Rogers
at their last meeting. Decorations were
in white roses and ferns. Assistant!
were Mrs. j. A. Bernardo and Mis-
Eleanor White. Their next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Eldridgt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
BY MoLLIE RUNooRN.

Events of paramount interest from
now on will be of musical nature,
nearly all of the vocal instructors and
teachers of piano presenting pupils in
recital and on graduating programs.
Although it is early to announce
any definite dates, most all OF the IN
structors have specified a time aecu-
rate enough to inform the public as TO
what they may expect in the more
formal musical line.
Dean and Mrs. Frederick Mendenhall
of Willamette university will give
their closing reeitals during COM
mencement week, Mrs. Mendenhall pre-
senting Miss Ava McMahon, vocalist.
Miss Minnetta Mogers, vocalist, will
present Miss Ada Miller in recital at
the First Baptist churcn on June /.
Miss Marguerite Flower will be pre-
sented later in the summer. Miss
Magers closing recital will occur late
in June.
Pupils of Dan Langenberg will ap-
pear in recital early in June.
Miss Beatrice sheton's closing re-
citals will probably be the last given
this season, coming as they will the
very last of June.
On June 9th, probably in the Chris
tian church, will occur the graduating
recital of Miss Irene McGoran and
Miss Glenna Wilson, pupils of Frank
f. Churchill, pianist, who represents
the Western Conservatory of Music.
On June 10th, at the same place, Mr..
Cnurchill's s intermediate classes will
appear on an interesting program. AT
his graduating exercises Miss Mary
Schultz, violinist, and Miss Ethel
Thomas, reader, will assist.
Miss Joy Turner, instructor of violin
at Willamette university, will present
her pupils probably in another week
or two.
Pupils of Miss Elma Weller will ap-
pear the latter part of this month, at
which time Miss Weller will present her
gifted pupil, Miss lsola Smith.
The little members of the Light
Bearers of the Methodist church met
in taeir Sunday school rooms last week
at their regular three months meet
ing. Songs and recitations, furnished
by the members, with the double wind
ing of the May pole by the 80 guests,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
OUT OF FUNDS, MRS.
GOBER ASSISTS HER
HUSBAND In HOLDUP
Picked Up Acquaintance With Real
Estate Man and Enticed Him
to Lonely Spot.
TRIES TO TAKE BLAME
TO SHIELD HER PARTNER
When Money Was Gone Purchased
Knockout Drops, But Husband
Preferred to Rob.

San Francisco, May 1l.-Admitting
that she planned highway robbery
because she and her husband, j. T..
Gober, young electrician, were penni-
less and could get money in no other
way, Mrs. Rosalie Gober did all she
could at the city prison today to mini.
nize the part her husband took in
holding up Edward s. Preston, pros
porous real estate man, near the Pre-
sidio entrance Tuesday night.
Mrs. Gober, a striking brunette of
is, scraped acquaintance with Preston
Monday evening by teigning illness on
the street and asking the real estate
dealer TO accompany her part way
home. She met him again the next
evening, thanked him and walked with
him as she did so toward the Presidio
until a man-Gober, according to both
his wife and Preston-jumped from
behind tree and forced him at pis.
tolls point. to give up his watch and
money.
Wednesday and Thursday nights
Preston watched in the vicinity of the
place where he had previously met
Mrs. Gober, but did not see her. Fri
day, however, he saw her and trailed
her to her home. There he stood guard
while friend who accompanied him
notified Detective Edward Wrenn and
the latter arrested the couple.
I Preston said he lost 1894, a golC
watch and chain and a diamond stick
pin. Mrs. Gober's version was that
they secured only $5 and cheaI
watch.
"My husband was an amateur,
she commented, intimatiug that he was
nervous and did not get all of the vic
Tins valuables. She added that, dis
appointed with the result of the ven
ture, she bought knockout drops Thurs
day, but that at this point her husband
I baked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11


James Mott, son of Dr. and Mrs. w.
IS. Mott, is at present playing at the
head of his own company in Arkansas
City, Kansas. 1t is not learned defi-
nitely where he will spend his summer
vacation, but it is hoped by his par.
ents and friends that it will be in Sa.
lem. Mr.. Mott is a former Stanford
man, a graduate of Columbia college,
New York, and also of New York
City dramatic school. He is a member
of the Sigma Chi fraternity, and makes
his headquarters in New York City
at their house.
He has been singularly successful in
his chosen profession, having played in
New York, New England, two years in
ern States. His repertoire has includ.
ed elf / Were King" "Arizona," "
"The Christian and others of the
higher class plays. His interpretations
have received enthusiastic approval of
the press, wherever he has played, be-
ing heralded by Savannah paper as
the greatest actor who had ever visited
that city.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Avison, Mr.
and Mrs. H. II. Vandervort and daugh
ter, Jeannelle, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Voorhees,, last Fri
day night. The table decorations and
those throughout the house were Of
roses.
The Epworth League of the FRS
Methodist church gave a successful en-
tertainment in their church parlor!
Friday evening. A program of literary
aud musical numbers was given ant
refreshments served. New and Ole
members took advantage of the op
portunity OF getting better acquainted
The Yeoman entertained about Z;
members and friends at an open meet
ing Friday night. A program was fol
lowed by dancing and informal enter
tainment.
Members of the recently-organizet
Y. w. c. A. held their first noon-day
meeting in their rest room today, DR.
Tallman, a medical missionary o
China, addressing the young women
She spoke Interestingly on her worl
in the northern part of China and OF
topics of general interest to the asso
citation.
The local Y. W. C. IS present mem
, bership numbers 436, and although a
} yet no definite lecture or entertain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

on Young st. Woodburn-$l.
Geo B Hovenden to Jno Fahey, 4.53
A on Young St Woodburn.-sl.
Tero Hicks ct ux to Anton Fischer
ct ux, part of b % Mob Hill Annex to
Salem.-$l0.
Antoine Fischer ct ux to Tero Hicks,
part of b % Mob Hill Annex to Salem
$40.
Jas Woodruff ct ux to Harvey Tay-
lor, 59.40 A in Il 7 Il 8 s r 2 W.
$500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
KING AND QUEEN OF
ITALY DIRECT RELIEF WORK

Rome, May 1.-THE king and queen
of Italy today were directing the work
of relief for the earthquake sufferers
and may go personally to the scene
Latest reports indicated that $50 per
sons were killed, $50 injured and IA
villages DESTROYED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

F Neff ct al to Minerya Rowe, L
5 and 6 part L 7 B 3 Englewood Add.
81.
T IL Cowley ct ux to II A White,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

Ryder on Broadway street. Club
members and their guests present were;
Mrs. Rex Bishop, of Portland; Mrs.
Fred Hill, Mrs. A. n. Clough, Mrs.
+, n. Stewart, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs.
Fred Prince, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs.
Ray Clark, Mrs. Harley Pugh, Mrs.
Claud Lucas, Mrs. C. D. Given, Mrs.
p. L. Froyier, Mrs. Eldridge Ryder,
Mrs. II, st. Helens, and Mrs. j. A.
Bernardo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-11

ment course has been arranged, it is
expected that the distinguished visit
ors in the city can be secured to give
addresses or lectures.
Members Of the Parent Teachers as
sociation of the Llncoln school will
hold meeting Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at the school, The fol
lowing program has, been prepared:
Music by the seventh grade, a paper
by Mrs. Marcus on ,"IThe Montesorri
Method as Applied to the Home ~
"Our Domestic Science Course" a talk
by the school domestic science teacher,
/" Motherhood Books" by Miss Case
school librarian.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
HOBO CONVENTION ENDS
WITH BUM ARGUMENT.
Question: Does a Hobo Want Work.
Answer: He May or May Not
Want Work.
AND THE SESSION ADJOURNED

d
WIN their luggage on their backs In
some instances. and in piRskin BAGS in
o,b.rx A.,.,,,.. i, a.. ~, ,,,,,,s..a.,,.
-,
"lil psNA - el'e'r WINS" llll quArters tooAy:
The conference Of unemployed, under
the Leadership. OF James Eais How. the
,,,,u,o,.,r. ~, .,,s., -. 80. 80.
Hooos iast hlsnt Win
- - 81 = sis-a.. nni See.is-
tylsS - sa.l =. ?
1865. 49, .,...s o. =
:. - els
- IN LIE Z
- solu ceiief ossiss4tes VINO Naneeo
"o .s,T, ior nooos'
...ts.s, 49, want "orA' saio Inc
~ u oelss
~, cined IN announcer oeiesate,
..I1.S ppolntea
Hhat pooo anyway put a man VINO
ooh want 70 work. asked tne youthiul
oeissaoe
Louis haplan, Baltimore Socialist.
VINO acted as chairman, responded His
dennition was about as follows:
one VINO may or may not want work.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
MRS. BRYAN WILL AID
COTTON STYLES SHOW
Wife of Secretary of State Is Latest
Recruit to Help Bargain Sale
Movement.

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan. wife of
the Secretary Of State. is the latest an
nounced recruit to the army of ohiciaI
society women who are acting as patron
esses of the National Cotton Fashions
Show and active in, promoting its inter-
ests.
Other women who also becarse patron
esses were Mrs. David Stuart Gordon.
wife of Gen. Gordon: Mrs Willard s.
Ragsdale. wife of Representative Rags
dale, Of South Carolina: Mrs. William z.
Borah, wife Of Senator Borah: Mrs
Frank S. White, wife of the Senator
from Alabama, and Mrs Howard Keat-
ing. wife Of Representative Heating. OF
Colorado. asE
A cordial invitation is extended by the
committee to all Official and COMPRESSION
al women to consider themselves patron
esses of the show and urge a good at
tendance on the exhibition
A decided impetus was given the move.
ment yesterday by Mrs. Percy v. Penny
hacker, president of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, who issued a
call to the million and a half members
Of the General Federation to observe
the nationwide sale of cotton goods
October 5-12
Mrs Pennypaeker said: After a SAB
bath Of prayer. let US every one 20 forth
on Monday, October 5, and the week fol-
lowing and buy as generously as We can
afford cotton material made in the United
States
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
WOMEN PRAY FOR PEACE.
Observation-Disclosures 8aiGsIonary Jrn-
ion MoIds First Fall Meeting.

. To gather for intercediary prayer is
the purpose of the Woman's Interde-
nominational Missionary Union which
held the initial of their fan meetings in
the parish hall of the Church of the
Epiphany yesterday afternoon Seven
teen evangelical denominations OF the
city were represented.
A prayr service was conducted by the
president. Mrs. John Newton Culbertson,
and reports were made by the chalrmen
Of standing committees. Mrs. w. B.
Hartley, chairman of the prayer, commit
tee, offered a prayer Of thanksgiving for
the peace of America and a supplication
that the Almighty would keep the Amer
lean men at peace and protect the women
and children of the country. The officers
include: President, Mrs. John Newton
Culbertson: vice president. Mrs. George
Thompson Prewitt; recording secretary.
Mrs. f. c. Hicks; corresponding secre-
tary. MrA Robert whaley; treasurer.
Mrs. Washington Topham; secretary Of
literature. Mrs. Hattie Shouts Petrie.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

In August eighty-eIeht persons were
killed IN Ohio IN accidents on steam and
electric railroads
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
DIPLOMACY OF BRYAN
MAY WIN LEVY OVER
Chances for Sale Of "Montcello"
Look Brighter Now. Repre-
sentative Admits.

Diplomacy may win Monticello for the
government where other methods failed
Representative Jefferson Levy, owner OF
the home of Thomas Jefferson. intimated
yesterday that he would give seriots
consideration to the letter of Secretary
of State Bryan in which il was pointed
out that IL would be a patriotic thing to
give the government ownership of Month
cello during the present administration.
This letter has put a different aspect
on the matter" said Mr.. Levy. There
was no threat in the suggestion, and the
way in which the matter has been pre-
sented puts different aspect on the mat
ter than 1t has had heretofore. when an
effort was made to take the home from
me. / am giving II deep consideration.
and will probably have something definite
to say shortly"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
POLISHES HUSBANDS
Shoes And SHIRTS
For Twenty-three Years. Mrs. Hech-
niger Says. She Has Devoted
Life to Him.
NOW ASKS COURT FOR DIVORCE

Polishing her lord and masters shoes
and shirt fronts, too, for his comfort, gave
Lee Hichinger a monopoly of the COM
fort in the family, according to his wife.
who yesterday filed a bin for limited d.
vorce and other relief Hechinger is the
proprietor of the Commercial Hotel and
American House
For twenty-three years. the wife says,
she devoted her time 10 her husband and
his business enterprises and helped him
accumulate $4,000 worth Of real estate
in the District She tells the court she
abstained from making personal ac-'
quaintances in order to do that. Her one
trip TO the theater in two months, she al
leges, got her in 50 bad with her spouse
that he did not speak to her for four
DAYS. He inoceulated In their son the
same characteristics and abusive treat
ment Of the plaintiff as he himself pur-
sued" she AYERS
That is enough, that will do she
says he told the son as he stepped in be-
tween mother and son on a recent occa-
sion alleged in the bill Of complaint.
That was too much for the mother and
wife, SO she left home that night. she
says, penniless, and stayed at a hotel
until her baggage was seized for her
bill While there, she says, the son Wis
tied her and snatched her jewelry-
Her hats were an torn and trampled
and her flrs and feathers torn to
shreds she alleges, when thy were re-
turned to her by a porter at the .Ameri-
can House, after she had left there :
The wife wants the court TO restore
her gewelry to her, to give her iienupon
her husbands property for maintenance
and also to enjoin him from selling or
encumbering any property. The defend
ant was for twelve years manager OF
the Manhattan Club, Of New York, 1t
is stated.