davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

The simplest house dress this season
boasts an air of chic that makes II a
delight to wear it, An attractive design
Is shown here. carried out In French
ginsham trimmed with embroidered lin
en- Girdle and bow-tie are of inexpen-
sive taffeta ribbon. and though they
may be omitted. they add to the dainti-
ness Of the frock. should unexpected
guests arrive or quick shopping tours
be necessary. Five yards of gingham
will make the dress Collar and cuffs
are adjustable and may be worn with
any frock. About two yards of ribbon
will be needed for the girdle and bow. 1,
is easy to achieve this model under g.
{, No. sos. Sizes. g. a. as, IS. 40, p and n
bust ~. ~
Pictorial Rsview Pstfarn
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

To one pint of thoroughly cooked lima
beans add one cup of chopped celery or
cooked celery root or carrots diced salt
and pepper desired. Cover with a good
salad dressing; toss together lightly and
serve on lettuce leaves
Asparagus with eggs-Boil eggs very
hard and let them get cold. Then shell
and halve them and drop them into luke
warm milk which you have slightly thick
ened and simmer them until creamy In
the meantime boil large white stalks of
asparagus and when done arrange them
on deep platter. letting the tips meet in
the center and the ends reach the edge
Now drop a large lump Of butter in the
eggs. add salt and pepper and a little
chopped parsley and pour over the
asparagus Garnish with bits of parsley.
. Pieplant conserve-Six pounds pieplant.
six pounds sugar. one pound seeded raj
sins, one pound almonds, one pineapple.
Wash and cut up pieplant (do not peeD,
add the sugar and let stand over night.
Peel and cut pineapple, cook until tender,
add pieplant and sugar. Add raisins and
boil until it is a little thick. Just before
taking up add nut meats, finely chopped.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
Greatest Event
in W0'nan's Life

All human experience looks back to
motherhood as the wonder of wonders.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01
TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE

BREAKFAST
Cereal with Cream
Apple SAUCE.
Crisp Bacon. Buttered Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Asparagus with Egg.
Parker House Rolls
Pierlant Conserve.
DINNER.
Creamed Chicken. Mashed Potatoes
Lima Bean Salad.
Rhubarb Pie
Coffee
The Washington herald., 1914-06-01

Three daily or one Sunday coupon
and IS cents cash, presented at Tho
Herald Office. will entitle the holder
to a copy of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
Stops Funeral of
Railroad Head
Coroner Orders Body Returned So Fur
ther Examination AS To Cause
Of Death May Be Made.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

New Kork, Jan. 17.-While the body
of Richard D. Lankford, president and
secretary of the Southern railway was
being taken to the Pennsylvania sta
tion in Manhattan today for shipment
to Princess Anne, Maryland, for burial
Coroner Ernest Wagner interfered and
ordered the body returned to Lank-
ford s home in the Osmond apartments.
The interference was made by the cor.
oner because of certain papers con.
cerned in strong box, belonging to
Lankford, which was held by the pub
lie administrator Smith, and which is
believed will throw some light on the
death of Landlord whose nude body
was found in the bathroom of his apart
ment with gas jet turned on full force
The cortege was two blocks away from
the house when ordered back.
Coroner Wagner later released the
Lankford funeral, and it proceeded to
the Pennsylvania station after consid-
erable delay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
BOY GOES THREE DAYS
WITHOUT FOOD AND
IS RE-CAPTURED

After hiding for three days and
nights without food or proper shelter,
P. X. Killkeny, the 13.yearold boy who
escaped from the Oregon Training
school last Wednesday, was arrested at
the s. P. passenger depot last night by
Night officer Flake, while he was wait.
ing for passing train.
Young Killkeny entered the home of
Mrs. j. G. Taylor, in Morningside addi-
tiOn, last night and stole gold watch
and chain, $4.O5 in money and several
articles. When searched at the police
station he had seven boxes Of sardines,
but would not tell where he got them.
Superintendent Hale called for the
kilkeny this morning, and the boy told
Of his experiences since he left the
school. He said that he had been sleep
ing in brush heaps and in old barns
since running away from the institu-
tion, and that up until the time he re.
ceived his breakfast at the Jail today
he had not tasted food during the three
days.
The poor little chap was honest in his
desire to tell Superintendent Hale all
that occurred, and the official having
a kindly feeling for the boy, encouraged
him to tell where had stolen the things
which were found on him by the Off
GERS last night The lad IS clothing was
torn and showed evidence of extremely
hard usage during the past few days,
while the small, freckled face bore
signs of suffering oceasioned by long
fast.
The boy was returned to the school
by Superintendent Hale,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
Decree LeaUeS
Him Bigan1ist
Thomas Ellis Third Wife Causes His
Arrest When Supreme Court Sets
Aside Divorce.
[uNIrrn rnrss LrAsrn wfnn. |

Seattle, Wash, Jan. ia supreme
court decision annulling the divorce
granted to his second wife, struck
Thomas Ellis, of Seattle, like bolt
from clear sky, and he is now under
arrest at Portland, Or, on a biganny
charge, preferred by his third wife.
When Ellis second wife got di.
vorce, he was well satisfied with the
decree, She was not. She wanted the
property division changed, and ap-
pealed, Pending the appeal Ellis be-
came acquainted with Miss Alice Smith,
Of Portland, and married her.
All would have been well if the su-
preme court had not taken the whole
loaf instead Of the slice offered to it
by both parties, In its decision, the
higher court declares Mrs. Ellis No.
not only should not have a greater pOr.
tion of the property than had been
awarded her, but she should have no di.
vorce at all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

be one of the finest and most modern
newspaper locations in the West.
New Press and Outfit.
A new perfecting press, printing di.
rect from rolls Of paper with a capacity
of 5000 papers an hour, has already
been ordered Another linotype will
be installed thus providing The Capital
Journal with three linotyes. A complete
stereotyping outfit will be added and
with all the new additional machinery
and equipment It is the intention Of
the management to Immediately pur.
chase, The Capital journal will have
by far the best and most complete
newspaper plant in Salem, and in fact,
one Of the very best in the state.
Full Telegraph Service.
The management will leave nothing
undone to publish the biggest and best
newspaper possible, and with that end
in view the full Associated Press tele.
graphic news service with The Capital
journal 5 special leased wire and opera.
tor, will be installed thus providing
the telegraphic news Of the world, equo'
in every respect to that found in the
Portland papers.
The present working force win be
retained and it is quite possible that
some additions will be necessary
Nothing succeeds like success. This
is especially true Of The Capital Jour.
nails success and growth. A little over
a year ago The Capital Journal, recog
nized by the purchasers, as one Of the
most promising and valuable newspaper
properties in Oregon was quickly and
eagerly purchased from +. Hofer, and
the purchase price paid in cash.
Circulation Has Doubled.
Since the date Of purchase the papel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
NOTORIOUS MURDERER
VISITS HIS OLD HAUNTs

Everett Wash, Jan. l7--Mike Don
nelly, escaped life convict from Walla
Walla poniteptiary, appeared last night
at the plant Of the Sultan Lumber com.
pany, Sultan, and asked permission
to warm himself, Tho watchman, Ed
ward Harper readily consented, and
at once recognized Donnelly who is
well known in snohomish county, whore
he formerly lived, Harper slipped away
from the mill and gave the alarm. Re.
turning to the mill alone, Harper was
confronted by pistol in tho hands Of
Dounelly who fled A party Of citi.
gems followed.
Donnelly and companion fought a
battle with deputy shedffs in tho
woods In Lewis county Washington,
last month and Donnelly's companion
killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
Fierce WIND STORM
STRIKES CAPITAL CITY
AND ST|RS THINGS UP
Blow Probably Advance Guard
of Hurricane Sighted OFF
Marshfield.
SIGNS HAVE HARD TIME
Hats Are Torn From Moorings and De-
bris Flies Through Air at. Rapid
Rate During Blow.

One Of the fiercest wind storms this
city has experienced for some time be-
gan shortly after noon today. Windows
were blown in, signs blown down and
general havoc prevailed in all parts Of
the city during the gale. A man madly
chasing his choicest derby across some
dirty street was very common sight.
The big Bligh theater sign suspend
ed across State street, in front of the
show house, created considerable excite
ment by shaking loose both of the guy
wires, and then riding the top wire
across to the north side of the street
before the guys could again be fast
ened. The vigorous manner in which it
rocked back and forth on the top sup
port led many to believe that it would
soon fall and all traffic Immediately
under it was suspended during the Sc
verest part Of the gale.
Large pieces of litter and debris ly-
ing on the streets were picked up by
the wind and whipped against the pc
destrians. Most of the people who
were trying to brave the storm found
it necessary to be fishing for piece of
Objectionable matter that had lodged
in their eyes, and handkerchiefs were
much in evidence. Even large pieces of
roofing tin and large pieces of broken
glass were among the articles that the
wind was sweeping down the streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
FEDERAL IS
SAID TO Be:
IN DEMAND
Report of an Offer to Buy 1t
Out of Existence Is Un-
confirmed.
DELEGATES TELL
OF ENTHUSIASM
Declare League to Be Winner
and Discuss Plans to Get
1t Going.
DELEGATES TELL
OF ENTHUSIASM

Chicago, Jan. 17.-When the Federal
League meeting recessed for luncheon
this afternoon, rumor gained circula.
tion around the Hotel LaSalle that
National and American league mag
mates had offered to buy out the new
league, pay the salaries of players UNI
der contract to the Federals, and wipe
it out of existence.
The fact that President Garry Herr.
mann, of the National commission,
President Ban johnson, Of the Ameri-
can league, and Owner Nevin, of the
Detroit Tigers, met in conference at
the Congress hotel this afternoon, gave
rise to the report, which was without
any confirmation.
Charles Weeghman, president Of the
Chicago Federals, the rumor had it,
was to gain control of the st. Louis
Browns by the shakeup. Weeghman
and other Federal league representa-.
tives declared the story without founda.
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
What Really Happened.

The federal commander, who fled
from ojinaga week ago when the
rebels captured that city, went into
the hills west of Ojinaga and then made
his way to Coahuila, according to to.
days dispatches. The report that he
had been slain was based on a state.
ment made by General Ynez salazar
when he was captured at Sanderson,
Texas, yesterday that he though oroz.
co had been killed. Later salazar ad.
mitted he did not know whether 0rozco
had been killed.
An officer of the United States army
at Maria, Texas, stated today that he
had positive word that orozco was
alive and well in Coahuila.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
TERRIFIC HURRICANE MAY MEAN Big LIFE LOSS
SMITH FINALLY
GETS LICENSE. TO
WE'D MISS OF IS

Chicago Jan 17.-Gunboat Smith,
heavyweight pugilist, who was refused
a license to marry Miss Helen Runley
of New York, when he gave her age as
II years, obtained the license today
and started in search of a justice of the
peace.
81 made mistake, " said the "Gun-
ner' with shamefaced grin, when
he confronted the marriage license
clerk today. "She is IS after all. f"
The clerk asked no further questions
and the license was granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
LEE AND GLASS WIN IN
SENATE COMMITTEE
ON ELECTIONS
[rNlrrp rnrss LEAsEp wnnE.l

Washington, Jan. l7.-Ry vote Of
7 to 3 the senate privileges and clee-
tions committee this afternoon decided
to recommend the reading into the SEN
ate Blair Lee, senator.elect from Mary
land, and approved the claim Of sena'
tor.elect Frank ?. Glass, Of Alabama,
by a vote Of . tol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
OROzCO'S FATE
SUBJECT Of MUCH
SPECULATION
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE |

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 17.-Contradic-
tory adviees regarding the fate of GEN
eral Pascual Orozoco, Mexican federal
leader, reached here today. Late dis
patches stated that Orozoco, with rs
soldiers, reached the state of Coahuila
this morning. Other adyices followed
directly, an uneonfirmed report re.
ceived by General Bliss, American com
mander here, that orOzoco had been
killed in an engagement with Mexican
rebels at Ciatro Ciengas.
Later it developed General orozco,
with 70 Mexican federal cavalrymen,
is safe in Coahuila state. He was not
slain in an engagement with Mexican
rebels at Ascualdo Cienegas as rumored
earlier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

has grown and prospered until today
The Capital Journal has more than
double the circulation Of any other
Salem newspaper and the largest cir.
cuIation of any newspaper in Oregon
outside Of Portland.
The Capital journal carries far more
advertising than any other Salem news.
paper and, because Of its bona fide
sworn paid circulation, the paper is
rated by the advertising agencies as
the best advertising medium in Salem.
When it is considered that advertising
agencies thoroughly investigate and
verify newspaper circulation, the
value Of The Capital journal 5 adver.
tising columns, as compared TO those
Of other Salem newspapers, IL readily
apparent.
Appreciates Loyal Support,
The management of The Capital
Journal has only the most kindly feel.
ing for Salem and its people--its bust.
ness men and its advertisers. We came
here strangers and we feel grateful
for the favors and for the hearty and
substantial support accorded The Capt
tai journal, and TO US, in the past. In
new and enlarged quarters, with one
Of the finest and most modern news.
paper plants on the Coast, we hope
with the able assistance and co.opera.
tion Of Mr.. Fisher to provide for the
people Of Salem and Marion county by
far the best newspaper ever published
in the Capital City-a paper which will
be credit to the city and to the state
"a paper which IN every way, will
keep pace with the wonderful develop
ment and activity which very soon will
be witnessed In the Northwest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
Another schooner sinking.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE five.
masted schooner Fuller Palmer was
abandoned in sinking condition, and
her crew was saved and are on their
way to Baltimore on the steamer which
picked them up according to informa.
tion received by j. s. Winslow g. Co.,
managing owners, today. No particu-
lars were given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
PLAN TO MARCH ON
SALEM AFTER GETTING
NEW WRE|NFORCEMENTS
Unemployed Making Way to
independence to organize
Forces.
CHIEF WILL BE READY
shedeck Says He Is in Favor Of Round
ing Them Up and Putting Them on
Light Diet for Few Days.

The army Of the unemployed left Nc
Coy, a little town on the west side of
the Willamette river, l6 miles north Of
Salem, at O'Clock this morning, and
is making its way to Independence, ac-
cording to advices received by Chief of
Police Shedeck today, The Mccoy citi.
zens declare that the band is intending
to first go to Independence, organize
stronger body and then storm Salem,
The leader of the band which left
Mccoy this morning told the citizens
of he place that they had been informed
that the first gang of unemployed which
passed through Salem last week were
treated badly, and that for this reason,
he was going to enlarge his forces at
Independence, return to the Capital
City, and demand both food and shelter.
Bread and Water Threatened.
eff these fellows come to Salem, I
am in favor of locking the whole bunch
up for 10 days, and feeding them moth
ing but dried out bread and city
water"
This was the statement made this
morning by the chief of police when he
received the advices from Mccoy.
eff I had things may way I would
furnish shovels and picks for this band,
and they would either work on the
street or eat nothing but water and
bum bread" he continued.
The chief declares that he can give
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
SEEK To BURN REsTAuRANT.

San Jose, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE polile
were investigating today the second at.
tempt to burn Slavish restaurant
here, Fire which started in a lodging
house just above the restaurant early
yesterday was suppressed by firemen,
after stubborn battle, The restaurant
is one Of the places mentioned by Helen
Bigley, aged 16 years, principal wit.
ness in reform crusade here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
May Have ESCAPED.

San francisco, Jan. 17.--Charles
Nelson & Co., owners Of the schooner
Polaris, aground on Duxbary reef, re-
ceiyed word at l p. m. that the sixteen
members Of the crew had escaped. It
was reported that seamen had walked
TO the shore on the reef on which the
vessel struck. There is no confirma-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
UNDERWOOD SCORED.
[uStrED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

Washington, Jan. l7.-Representa-
tive Underwood Of Alabama, leader of
the house majority, was roundly scored
yesterday by Representative Humphrey
of Washington for his alleged failure
to answer questions during the recent
''hard times" debate in the house. He
declared Underwood refused to reply
because he knew conditions were seri'
Gus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
BOURNE WINS SUIT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. ia decision ia.
vorable to former United States Sena.
tor Jonathan Bourne, of Oregon, was
handed down here yesterday by Fed
eral Judge F. S. Dietrish in case in
volving valuable mining property in the
Couer d'Alene distrist of Northern Ida.
ho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
IS GIVEN TO
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN
RULES COMMITTEE .

Washington, Jan l7,--A setback
was given woman suffrage today by the
Democrats Of the house rules commit
tee In executive session the majority
in the committee voted practically
unanimously against favorable report
on a resolution to create a new special
house committee on woman suffrage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
PRESIDENTS APPOINTMENTS

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE president
today nominated:
To be surveyorgeneral Of California,
Frank n. Gould, Of California.
To be surgcong general, Colonel Will
liam G. Gorgas.
TO be United States marshal for the
district Of California, James d. Holo.
han.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
Efforts to Take Men off So Far
Intellectual ON Account Of
High Seas.
GALE THREATENS TO
POUND IT TO PIECES
Point Reyes Lifesavers Are AS
sisting Steamer Iroquois
in Rescue.
[uNIrrp rRnss LnAsrp wInn. !

IVNIIHU THHoN IHNoHU " IHIs1
Marshfield, Or, Jan. 17.--Indications
pointing to the approach of hurricane
from the southwest, the steamer Break.
water did not put out for Portland TO-
day. At Cape Blanco the wind was
blowing Go miles an hour, and increas-
ing. The barometer stood at 2s, the
lowest in IS years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE course that
the Federal league is to pursue was to
be mapped out when delegates to the
@'g get.together pow pow" went into ex-
ecutiye session at the Hotel Lasalle to.
day. Before the meeting was called
President Gilmore stated that all diff
culties which the various clubs had met
so far in their war upon the major
leagues would be presented, and means
devised to thwart their re.occurrence.
Plans that each club has made for
playing grounds, players singned, a
schedule of games and the future pol.
icy of the Federal organization were
some Of the matters to be acted upon.
Delegates from every club were
present except Toronto. This club was
represented by proxy by +. T. Carroll,
who was also the sole representative Of
Buffalo, Carroll says that "urgent
business" kept the Toronto magnRtes
at home. He ridiculed the rumor that
the club was about to lose its fran
chise. He admitted, however, that Tor
onto had not yet secured manager, or
completed arrangement for ball park.
Clubs Represented.
The other clubs were represented by
the following delegates;
st. Louis: Otto Steifel, E. A. Steiner
II. R. Laumeier, P. D. Ball, Walter P
Fritsch and Mordecai Brown.
Pittsbury Manager Harry Gessler
and W, A. Kerr,
Baltimore; Harry Goldman and Man
ager Ned Hanlon.
indianapolis; j. ]. George, +. @
Gates and Manager "Bill" Philips.
Kansas City; c. c, Madison, A. F
Gordon and j. C. Rosenberger.
Chicago; Charles Weeghman, W. NJ
Walker, and Manager Joe Tinker.
Say Fans Are Boosting.
Delegates were optimistic concerning
the coming season. Practically all de
clared that the fans in the varioui
cities where the Federal club had fran
chises were on edge for the season I,
open. Harry Goldman Of Baltimore
said:
"Baltimore fans are boosting for n
good and strong. You see our tow
has never had a big league club an
every body is anxious to make the Fed
eral league a 60. On Monday we ez
pect to have Mayor Preston turn tn
first spade Of earth in the constructio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE four
masted schooner Polaris, with crow Of
l6 on board, is aground today on Dux-
bury reef, near Point Reyes. The
steamer Iroquois is standing by but has
not yet been able to take off the men
on account Of high seas. The Point
Reyes life savers are assisting the Iro-
quois.
The gale threatens to pound the YES.
sci to pieces on the rocks.
No Signs Of Life.
At noon the seas were still too high
to attempt rescue, Unless the waves
subside, the only chance Of saving the
crew will be from the land side. The
Point Bonita lifesavers, before noon,
started to make the long trip to Dux-
bury reef, where they will be in a posi-
tion to attempt to reach the wreck.
Mules are dragging their equipment,
and 1t is estimated 1t will require two
hours to make the trip. There is no
sign Of life on board the Polaris, but
the fact that the lifeboats are in the
davits show the crew is on board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-17
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says: Oregon, rain
or snow east por.
tion tonight and
Sunday cooler
east portion to.
night southeast.
erly winds, brisk
near the coast,