davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

Food company and the Loose-Wiles COM
pany will give demonstrations, under the
direction Of Mrs. II. w. Bigelow, their
demonstrator. Mrs. Cressey will be as
sisted by Mesdames j. r. Lush. Perry
Wheeler, William Barclay and j. ID. Me-
Bride.
Mrs. X. r, j. Edholm of the Omaha
Woman's club, Mrs. Humphrey OF Falls
City and Mr.. WA. Parker, manager of
the Middle West School Review. visited
the West side school, where the hot lunch
plan is being experimental, and were
guests at the school luncheon. They will
make reports OF the management of the
school lunch committee.
Miss Helen Mackin is leader of the pro-
gram ON "The Bohemian Girl" which
will be given by the music department
Of the Omaha woman's club Wednesday
afternoon. and will tell the story OF tho
opera. The program is as follows:
Piano-Meiodramatic music, Miss Helen
Scheliberg. a.t+
Violin Quartet-''Follow, Follow with
Heart and ARM Misses Clara Schneider.
Olga Either. Winifred Lathrop, Edna
Soprano soio--'T Dreamed Dwelt in
Marble Halls" Miss Marie French.
Contralto Solo-"Bless, Forever Past,
Miss Gladys Anderson.
ano-Melodramati music, Miss Helen
Schellberg.
ouartet-"From the Valleys and the
Hills" Misses Marie French. Gertrude
Aiken, Messrs, Lyman sackett. Marcus
{. bass solo-'arhe Heart Bowed Down."
Mr.. w. Z. shafer.
Tenor seloT,Then You'll Remember
Pinno-"Bohemian Girl. fantasia, Miss
Accompanies, Miss Esther Fricke, Miss
Edna Miller.
The North Side Mothers club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. c. ]. ziebarth, 2l5
Webster avenue. The following program
will be given: Roll call. response. quota
lions on .Tathers"; paper, Definition
of True Obedience and Discussion Of
Methods OF Securing It." by Mrs r. s..
Boy and the Duke" by Mrs. r. A.
Ayres; Habits" by Mrs. Fred M. Crane
"a Noble Life" by Mrs. e. l.. Barr; an
original paper by Mrs, r. c. Rich on
What is There in Our Democracy Which
Makes It Necessary to Lay Stress Upon
These Manners." A musical program in
Guiding selections from Cadman. as well
as operate and lyrical numbers as we'll
given by Miss Daisy Borton Mrs. e. w.
Bedford and Miss Irene Van Moves.
The next regular meeting OF the West
Omaha Mothers Culture club Will be
held at the home of Mrs. James Corr 4Olg
Seward street. Friday afternoon at 2:so
o'clock. The subject of the afternoon
Iprogram will be Settlement of Our
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
What
Women Are
Doing in the World

Club Calendar.
SUNDAY-Young Womens Christian as
ISOLATION vesper services, 4'SO y. M
Clio study Grub, Miss Esther Epstein,
MoNDAY-Membership committee OF
Omaha Woman's club, p. M; social
sc.ence Department. Womans CLUB S.So
p. m; Tennyson Circle OF Dundee, MIS-
j. r. Webster, hostess.
TUESDAY-Honle economics department,
South Omaha Woman's club, Mrs. f. a.
Crtssey, hostess; oratory department,
Womans cub, 10 a. M; current topics
DEPARTMENT Woman's club. 2:SO p. M;
annual meeting, Old Peoples Home
board of trustees, Young Women
Cnristian association, 10 q. M North
side Mothers club, Mrs. G: J; Aeoartn'
hostess; Monmouth Park Mothers cluo'
SO hcol auditorium; Henscom Park CIR
Sls child Conservation League OF
Amer ca: Prairie Park Noedlecrait' at
WEDNEsDAY-M department, Womss
ans club, 2:s0 p m; Frances Mll lpe,'
Women Christian Temperance Union,
MS. GEORGE Covell, hostess; O Il.,l,
Womens Christian IeiR REPctlitrick. Mrs.
q q. Van Kuran. hostessi ~
Woman's club rehearsal, MIs; cl,,6
Ferguson, hostess in thee the lnp Rostess, 2sj
u M. Nh sigma club Mrs. ~, W;
Gunther. hostecs; U. s. DqusnntteiS co.
iSi5. annual meetinFi1r s MRS, section, A.
rih' NIrs v. Is Van Orsdel, hostess,; {,
THtIRsDAY-Art department; w cement
t club, y club, Il a. M wyche Story
MIlnsu' tongue public library Emme
Hoosland Flower Missio i,i,. M0 ball
ladies auxiliary. Metropoll1sn, nail nail
- NJ Humane society, Jacobs maj
~, government class, Woman
club; ]. F. W. club. Mrs. Claire COG
dard, hostess; Dramatic section, a. y
A.. Miss Iuliette Griffin, hostess.
FRIDAY-Central Park Mothers leagu 49,
in school auditorium; West OnahV
Moihers' culture club, Mrs. James Corr
hostess: Mrs. N. II. Nelson, president
Of the woman's club, at home to clun
members. 4.
Notices FOR this column shoulo ny
mailed or teiephoned to the Club Editor
before Friday noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

The next regular meeting OF the West
Omaha Mothers Culture club Will be
held at the home of Mrs. James Corr, 4olg
Seward street. Friday afternoon at 2sO
o'clock. The subject of the afternoons
program will be Settlement OF Our
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

ROF. RICHARD HENRY
DANA, president Of the Ne
tional Civil Service Reform
league. will speak several
times in Omaha Monday, hay
ing been secured for Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

German playwrights will be studied by
the dramatic section of the Association Of
Collegiate Aumnae at a meeting Thurs
day at the home Of Miss Juliette Griffin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

The omena branch OF the womAn's
Christian Temperance union VIII give q
reception to its president. Mrs. N. ]. Nc
Kitriek. at the residence OF Mrs. C. G.
Van Kuran. l2l South Thlrty-sixth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06
The community property law,

Mrs. Linny Carl of Oregon. a returning
delegate from the national temperance
convention. win give recitation Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. the chapel hour.
at tho Omaha university. in connection
with the awarding Of the state prize OF
SIS won by Mr.. Edwin Rells OF the Ne
braska university. This prize will be
awarded by Miss Sullivan OF the wes-
leyan university:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

Mrs. r. A. Van orsdel win be hostess
for the meeting OF the story tellers' sec
ton OF the Association Of Collegiate
Alumnae Wednesday afternoon. The
program win be on Italy" and Mrs. z.
M. syfert will tell folk story. Miss
JuIiette Griffin a modern short story and
Mrs. C. F. Sykes a selected story.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

Mrs. Claire Goddard will be hostess at
meeting OF the ]. F. W. club on Thurs
day afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
Ben Olcott Now
Answers to Papa
SECRETARY OF STATE LEARNS
SOME OF THE PHILOSOPHY
WHICH ACCOMPANIES VISIT
OF DIR. SToRK.

Every old married man will know
what is the matter with Ben Olcott the
miruto tbov Iov ovoa On h;u, o.. ~ ~.
i''' Aoi no "''
'nat Iar away hopless yet resigned look
that every man acquires soon after he
becomes a father 1t is a disillusion.
inc dow or.two u,han .ho hohu -
that mak n fother Coz ~ tha e. s;:a, 'vmv' .;n'o
and makes tba bitberto boaI 80 % nv
family roaI;go whot a WsaIosS vi VI .ro
imnortant mart Of the fam;Iv ana am9 ~, M
commnnitv also that ba ra.i,v Gnu u '"
The doctor sboves him On, 90 tho
NOV ~ -, s,e .ni out VI Inc
manner which be would resant % e sha
were his wife and tbo women; - fr;ando I
dom even oiimnso bis mani, co., oS 90
know that he is nresent Ti,t I'm ;s tSa a
one time in bis iife tho. @ aoIs - n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
'PULMoTORn FOR USE IN
EMERGENCY ARRIVES

Hanging on the wall of the fire de-
partment is the new 'pulmotor" that
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company has installed primarily for
the use Of its employees, but also for the
use of the public in case of necessity.
1t is not very large and is encased in
small box. The invention was made
by German, and it has saved many
lives. Three have been installed in
Portland by the same company to re-
suseitate its employees from either suf-
location by gas, drowning, smoke, or
electric shock. They are located in
prominent places and are also the use
of the public in saving lives. When
brought into use, rubber mouthpieee
fits over the face. This is connected
by tube to a pair of little bellows
that are worked by machinery and
which pump oxygen into the lungs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
VIOLIN RECITAL AT
BAPTIST CHURCH TONIGHT

The violin recital at the First Baptist
church this evening in which William
Wallace Graham will present Miss
Mary Schultz, Salem 3 talented young
violinist, is not as some believe an in
yitation affair, but is free to the public
generally, Miss Schultz has been pre-
sented by Professor Graham in Port
land and won much praise by her artis-
tic work. She has talent of very
high degree and will be heard from in
the not very remote future in the high
er musical circles. She has large
number of friends and warm admirers
here and the spacious church win prob
ably be filed to capacity this evening.
Miss Carmel Sullivan, talented harp
ist, will accompany Miss Schultz this
evening, and music lovers will be
given rare treat. Do not miss 1t
and be there at 8 o clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
BEGINS CAREER OF
CRIME ON Fiction
Medford Youth Charges Down
fall to Modern Magazine
Stories.
LOSES NERVE WHEN
POLICE ARE CALLED
Passes Bad Checks During
Evening Rush Hour IN De-
partment Store.


Medford, Or, April 13.-Merle Rey.
nolds Of Grants Pass; aged 10 years,
inaugurated and concluded a criminal
career in two hours Saturday night,
when he attempted to and succeeded
in passing worthless checks aggregat-
ing $3.50 on MedfOrd merchants. This
morning before Justice of the Peace
Taylor he pleaded guilty and was
bound over to the grand jury under
$500 bonds. The story of the young
mans flash in high finance is interest,"
ing and unusual.
The idea, he told the chief of police
this morning, came from reading stor-
les of crime in high class magazines,
and was famed into flame by the stor-
les of fellow workman, who recounted
his own adventures in passing bad
checks in the east. The lure of easv
money tugged so strongly that Satur.
day afternoon he secured a number of
counter checks, and during the evening
rush hours began his operations. For
two hours all was rosy. Then the police
came and he nearly tainted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
PRESIDENT WILL
NOT CEASE TRUST
LEGISLATION NOW
Original Program Will Be Car
ried Out Despite Big Bust
ness on Hand.
NECESSARY TO CARRY
OUT PARTY PLEDGES
Expresses Belief That Canal
Tolls Fight Is Already
Won in Senate.

Washington, April 13. - President
Wilson believes there is a general dis
position on the part of big business to
force REIMBURSEMENT of the administra-
tons trust program. He also made it
plain today that he thinks that is the
cause for numerous published stories
that administration intends to abandon
trust legislation until next season.
Such reports, he said, were baseless.
The president declared it was neces.
sary to pass the trust bills at this ses-
sion if the party carries out its pledges.
He conferred this afternoon with
Representatives Clayton, Carlin and
Flood, members of the subcommittee
of the house judiciary committee, who
are preparing the bills. After the con
ference it was announced that the
bills probably would be ready soon for
action by the full judiciary committee.
President Wilson said this afternoon
that congress must expedite matters
il all necessary legislation is to be
passed in time for adjournment either
in June or July. He does not want
the debate on any bill curtailed, but he
thinks steady application is necessary.
Discussing the new Columbian treaty,
the president said it must be accepted
by Columbia before it could be legal
lied. He refused, however, to COM
ment on its terms.
The president also believes that the
canal tolls fight in the senate already
has been won. He is encouraged by
the fact that many Of those who prom
ised to appear before the senate inter.
oceanic canals committee and testify
against the repeal failed to appear. He
thinks that 90 per cent Of the delegates
ut the Baltimore convention favor tn,
repeal Of the exemption clause in tho
canal bill. The suggestion that the
repeal resolution include declaration
that the United States rescrves all its
rights in connection with the canal
is not favored by the president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
GRAPE DISTRICT in
THRDES OF ELECTION

Stockton, Cal, April 13.---Lodi, the
shipping center of one Of the largest
grape districts in California, ia voting
on "wet" or "dry" today, amid great
excitement, at its municipal election.
The district contains six wineries, and
is the home of George Il. Lawrence,
president Of the California Grape Grow.
ers Protective League, formed to op.
pose the state prohibition amendment
to be voted on next November. He is
mayor of Lodi. Indications are that
every registered vote will be cast.
Other municipalities in California in
which wet or dry elections are being
held today are: Red Bluff, Tehama,
Biggs, Gridley, Hanford, yacaville, Le-
moore, Elsinore, Brawley, Orland,
Ukiah, Willows, Merced, Fortuna,
Clovis, watts, Willitts and Sebastopol.
Supervisorial districts, two in Glenn
county and four in Tuelumn county, are
voting ON wet or dry today, and Placer.
vile is voting on saloon regulation
ordinance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
YOUNG COUPLE Welded
WHILE TRAIN SPEEDS

Spokane, WASH, April 13.--Refusine
to take the dare Of Conductor John
Rberts, N. T.. Heath, a young farmer,
or Lenore, Wash, and Mildred Kittrell,
a belle Of Ilo, Idaho, are married today,
the ceremony having been performed on
board Northern Pacific train on route
from Lewiston to Spokane, travelling at
the rate of 30 miles an hour.
81 dare you sweethearts to get mar.
ried on this train, and IL you III take the
dare III provide the preacher" chal-
lenged Conductor Roberts.
"You'r re on" or words to that ef-
feet, was the response Of the prospec.
tive bride and groom.
Rev. F. d. Muse, Of Lewiston, was
found on the train after few minutes
search, and tied the knot, while every
passenger climbed onto seats to get a
better view of the ceremony.
The couple had intended being mar.
ried at Kendrick, but the conductor Is
dare upset their plans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
LRAauE OPENS
SEASON AT BALTIMORE

Baltimore; Md, April 13.-Thirty
thousand persons were jammed into
Terrapin park here this afternoon to
see Buffalo and Baltimore in the open.
ing game Of the Federal league sea
son. It was the largest crowd that
ever witnessed a game in Baltimore.
A street parade preceded the game.
At the end Of the seventh inning the
score was, Buffalo 2; Baltimore 8.
The batteries: Buffalo-Earl Moore
and Walter Blair. Baltimore-Quinn
and Jack Litseh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
EASTER SPREE ENDS IN
MURDER AND SUICIDE

Los Angeles, Cal, April 13.-Aftor
shooting and instantly killing Mrs. Wv
ian Gotta, housekeeper at a lodging
house at which spent the night, Thomas
Walden, ranch hand, is near death
today from bullet he fired into his
head. Walden shot the woman shortly
before noon on Easter day because she
insisted that he vacate his room, in
which it is alleged he was sleeping off
the effects of over indulgence in drink.
After shooting Mrs. Gotta, Walden
ran several blocks before be leaned
against a post and shot himself. AT
the Receiving hospital a note that he
evidently had written between the mur.
der and his flight was found in his
pocket. 1t was addressed to Hugo Wet
zell, Richfield, Cal, and read: "Pleass
send my money to the undertaken"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
Roosevelt Kills
Din1inutiDe Bird
AFRICAN BIG GAME HUNTER
SHOOTS A "CURUCI" AS LARGE
AS A SALEM CANARY

Seattle, Wash, April 13.-According
to Professor Trevor Kincaid, professor
of zoology of the University of Wash
ington, that cureui, whatever it is,
which Colonel Roosevelt shot in Brazil,
is bird and not an animal.
''The New Workers who claim it is
a spalacopus poeppigi win have to
come again, - said Professor Kincaid to-
day. The curcui is not an animal or a
rodent, but is very much bird, vary.
ing in size from canary to crow.
1t belongs to the family trogonidae and
makes its home in the tropical regions. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
Bid Prisoners Goodbye.

Each gunman, as he left the death
house to pass the "llttle green door -
on his way to the "chair" called good
bye to the other prisoners in the con-
demned cells and each shook hands
with Head Keeper Melnerny and War
den Clancy. Rosenberg more emo
tional than his three companions, even
threw his arms around Clancy's neck,
weeping. and kissed him on the cheek.
The warden was much affected.
Before the executions Father Cashin
was asked if Cirofici had confessed, to
which he replied evasively, 81 think
not. -
"Do you personally think him
guilty2' was also asked.
81 can t say that" replied the
priest, "but if you knew what is here "
touching his forehead-"y would
have some news"
The bodies were surrendered to the
relatives.
The crowd of witnesses in the death
chamber was so great that they had to
alternate into squads and not many per.
SONS saw all four executions
Cirofici s mother nd sister Marry ar.
rived at the prison at 4:40, and Mrs.
Cirofici made final effort to induce
her son to confess, but he insisted he
was innocent. The mother finally
tainted and had to be carried out. 1t
was reported that the attendants stupe.
fled Cirofici with drugs and that his
accounted for his dazed appearance as
he went to his death.
The men slept little during their last
night alive, and the guards could hear
their voices frequently as they mur-
INJURED prayers,
An investigation was in progress to.
day to fix responsibility for an attempt
to delay the executions by putting the
chair" out Of commission. The
special dynamo connected with it had
been damaged as if with hammer.
The damage was discovered and re-
paired in time, however. A prison EN-.
ploye was suspected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13


Mr.. Clyde r. Seitz, forest supervisor,
was in the city today, comforting with
the county court concerning roads. Mr..
Seitz has charge of the road work in
the forest reserves and is actively en-
gagged in getting system of roads to
connect with the county roads leading
into the reserves. His work will GER
tainly be appreciated by all, and espe-
cially those who seek the mountains
with rod and gun during the summer.
The intention is to make all the beau
tiful mountain resorts easy of access,
and this will not alone prove delight
to 0regonians, but will help place Ore
gon where she belongs, in the front
ranks Of all the states as land Of
beauty and attraetiveness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
JOHN LIND ARRIVES ON
MAYFLoWER FROM MEXICO

Washington, April 13.-The presi-
dental yacht Mayhower, with John
Lind, who has been acting as President
Wilson's personal representative in
Mexico, on board, dropped anchor of
the navy yard wharf at 1O;15 a. IN. to-
day. 1t came direct from Vera Cruz.
Lind did not Immediately disembark.
1t was expected he would confer with
the president at the White House later.
John Lind disemharked from the
Mayaower this afternoon. He would
not say word concerning Mexico and
not many on any other subject. He
had an engagement to confer with
President Wilson tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
COOPERATION IS
WATCHWORD Of
WATERWAYS MEN
Association Opens Huge Con-
vention in Portland Com
mercial Club.
WILL ADVOCATE
DEEPENING OF BAR
Delegates From All Over
Pacific Coost States
Assembled.

Portland, Or, April 13.-Striving ia
enlist all men and all agencies CT the
Columbia basin in one stupendous
movement for navigation and power de.
velopment, the Columbia and Snake
River Waterways association opened
here today its fifth annual congress-
George +. Richardson, president of the
association, gave to the convention its
keyword-Cooperation.
The important sessions of the con.
vention are being held in the CONNER.
cial club. The program of addresses in
clude all subjects related to the trans.
portation and industrial development OF
the Columbia basin; the speakers an !
delegates represent communities OF
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana
and British Columbia. The deepening
of the Columbia river bar channel to
forty feet, the public water terminals
building at Astoria and Portland, the
completion of the Cello canal, the
establishing of steamboat service on
the upper Columbia as well as the
lower river, the scanalization of the
upper Columbia and Snake to facili
tate transportation and furnish hydro
electric energy for industries these
and other subjects will be. given stud
led cosideration both in respect to theil
individual Importance and their rela
tion to each other.
The morning was occupied by re
ception and registration of delegates
The program this afternoon includes an
address by Captain W. P. Gray of PascC
on establishment of regular independ
ent boat service on the Columbia from
the head Of navigation to the ocean
Terminals" and discussion of this
subject led by w. s. Smallwood, man.
ager Of tho Open River transportation
company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
Anti-American Sentiment on
Part of Both Rebels and
FederaIs Growing.
WILSON SAYS FLAG
MUST BE HONORED
Affairs in Vicinity of Torreon
Make Kaleidoscope Change
in Few Days of Fighting

Waab;poton Anil 1apros;da,.
-, ae"'
"nsoh 'nihAs Auniirai mayo was tuiiy
Justified in insisting sharply that tho
Mexican federals at Tampico salute the
Americap FLAG as ranorot;on n oaa;.
a., a. .,a,os,. AZ -, ~,
'ion " apo'osy' ior 'ne arfeSs Ok UNI
ted states navy paymaster and marines
who had gone ashore to buy gasoline.
He made tb;a eIoar in ,vba. ha ,o;i
TO callers today Te bad nm aroas,s. noe
ment with Secretary of STATE Rrvs,
for the latter part Of the afternoon ,o
20 Thoroughly into the latest develon.
ments in The Mexican situation
All adyices indicated tbat anti Amer.
lean sentiment M Tamnico was crow.
i ing. II was said that neither federala
nor rebels showed a disnosition to "a.
gard foreigners rights. and those Of
Americans thew were especially indif.
ferent.
So far as President Huerta,s repua.
iation Of his Tampieo subordinate a
action In arrestinp Americans was con.
cerned. President Wil.on and secretarv
BRYAN had vet 10 decide between them
selves whetber Il was sufficient
The president. had not falIv ~consid.
erred Sna;n "a nyotest AGAINST ;ts spb-
iects, exnnlsion from Torreon and n
waa admitted in administration circles
that IL was unlikely Tho limited States
can do mncb 10 bein matters General
villa was said 10 he determ;ned on thr
expulsions and General Carranza hacked
him
Tide of Battle gbbs and rlowx
Juarez. Mer. Aoril 13-Kaleideo.
seopic conditions were IN. cbntrol today
In tha vie;n;tv ~ Torraon
The federals had recaptured san
Podro. II was unon th;s mint that
General yelasco Fall hack when tho reh.
els drove him from Torraon Gsnar,I
villa followed and bs was d;slodceJ
from this 'nos;t;on 100 rotrsat;ng
toward Parraa annarentlv Win y;ay
To making Saltilio nv ra;lT
The rebels loft a ynalI uarr;son nh
San Pedro and pursued yelasco AMI
bia mon yeIasco however a. In test 70.
ports. was reinforeed naar parras hv
two other strong federal forces ana
eaye the rebels battle HOW th;s
STRUGGLE which was ronortaa to ha .
yery bloody one resulted has NOT v.t
been learned here -
Tn tbe meantime bowever n hodv op
federal volunteers under General Arm.
,,,o1o -, Ca.I 80. - -, - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
At a meeting held by the board o

governors Of the Commercial club in the
Hotel Marion today, it was decided to
hold Stockman's 8 Day" in Salem on
the Gath and 25th of this month, at
which all stockmen, that is horse own
ers, are invited to attend 1t is the
purpose of the Commercial club to en-.
courage horsemen not only in Marion
county, but in other counties to meet
here during the breeding season and
make this place the headquarters for all
classes of horses. There are many stall
lion owners in this county who will be
glad to learn Of this plan, and it is
more than likely that there will be a
good crowd Of breeders on hand on the
dates above mentioned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-13
SAYS TANGO ORIGINATED
IN TENDERLoIN DISTRICT

Seattle, Wash, April 13.-The tango
was sizzled on one side and then turned
and Drowned on the other, when DIR.
M. A. Mathews touched upon the lat
est dancing craze, in sermon entitled
"Slowing Down." at the First Pres
byterian church last night.
"The tango" he told his congrega.
tion, "comes direct from the tender
loin.v