davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02
Social and Personal Notes
By Mollie Runcorn
By MoNie Runcorn

66K AIDES FIRST rule which politics politicians
only when they break it. This was the case Saturday in The
Capital Journal office
committees kept the notyp busy all with
could not hold all the
machines handle all the The
Substantial courses of the political dinner
and trimmings the really things provided
crowded out The blame rests with both the 'wets and d
Chamberlain Booth and Haney Smith Whycombe all the bal
ance The crowded out social it, printed With
this explanation and apology society editor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02

A New York dentist saws defective
teeth cause moro destruction to the
human tom than alcohol does That
may be true, but just Imagine the havoc
that is wroRht when the two work to
pcthcr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02

THE SALEM CAPITAL JoI
Lenora Koon, Beatrice Walton, Myrtle
Perrizo, Lena Cherrington, jeanette
Meredith, Lucille Jones, Dorothy Buck,
ner, Helen Wood, Ruth Barnes, Eugene
Houston, Woleott Buren, Harlan Hunt,
Ira Mercer, Linas Simpson, Kenneth
Bell, George Doust, Charles Higgins,
Tillman Perrizo, Clairie Drager, James
Walker, Franklin Durbin, Orris Fry,
Ralph Barnes, Russell Clark, Kenneth
Randall, Edgar Rowland, Tracy Row
land, Dean Curtis, Carl Smith, Donald
Bradford, Kenneth Legg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Swarthout and
Miss Chapppl of Willamette University
were chaperones for the large Halo
we'en party given Friday night on an
upper floor of the Medical College. Invi-
tations were issued by residents of the
"DOve Cot" and "Crows Roost, -
Miss Violet McClain, Miss Olive Rosche,
Miss Marie Sneed, Miss rrma Bottsford,
Messrs. Ketchum Sam Russell, Keith
Chapel, Joe Geahart and R. w. Little.
Dozens of japanese lanterns lighted
the room, which was converted into a
veritable fairy land bower with autumn
leaves, woodland ferns, blossoms and
Halloween symbols. Victrola music
was used for the Virginia Reels and
grand marches.
Miss Elma Weller returned last week
from Chicago where she has been
spending several months, taking special
piano work with Mrs Fannie Bloom,
field Zeisler, Americas greatest plan
iste.
Miss Lena Byars, effectively decked
her home in black and orange Friday
night when she entertained at an at.
tractive Hallowe EN- party. Fortunes
were told music and Hallowe ZEN past.
times enjoyed, by the following invited
as guests: Misses Edith CIaxtar, Fer.
ris Stocker, Nina Libby, Minnie Schal-
Ter, Fay Townsend, Elma Oswald,
Maude RuclSer, Mary Boryelt, Mabel
Brassfield Grace Stewart, Ruth Hitch
cock, Maude LulOwitzke, Alice Jory,
Laura Gregory Anna Hampton, Loretta
Darks Mae Barley, Gene Byers, Frances
Byers, Mrs. Anna Quinn, and Mrs.
Dale Stroud.
Miss Estella Martin and Miss Susie
Noud were hostesses at pre.nuptial
attention given Monday evening in
honor of Miss Edith Shrunk, bride.
elect, at the home of Miss Noud, ON
North Twenty'fourth street. The rooms
were beautifully decorated in red hearts
and cupids, red carnations and mum.
erous baskets of red flowers, the color
motif being carried out in all the ap.
pointments. Miss Gertrude Swarts,
Miss Kathlyn Noud and Miss Evelyn
Gremmels assisted the hostess in serv.
ing. Those present were! Misses Ma,
bel King, Gertrude Swarts, Frances
Soloman, Kathlyn Noud, Gladys Rey.
nolds, Charity Bureson, Clara Libby,
Florence Esch, Florence Smith, Martha
Kopplien, Florence Billings, Edna Hall,
Ida Schrunk, Agnes Billings, Evelyn
Gremmels, Esther Billings, Edna
Sehrnnk, Bernice Smith, Mabel Savage,
Hazel Price; Messrs. Borchardt, Y.
Burleson, Y. Hall, VIM Zozel, McClean,
g. Doan, Ed Givens, Jos. Bach, j. Me.
Evoy, Watkins, II, Cooley, VIM. Smith,
R. Smith, A, Dawson, r. Lewis, Sim
Swarts, A. w. SchrunE, Dent, Aldrich,
NOud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02

initial
Hotel Carlton, Washington street.
nOn'cOmmittal
Nob llill Saloon, Washington strec,,
nOn'cOmmittal,
DO6lm Bar Washington street, non.
cOmmittal.
53i Washington street, non.commit
tal
Larsen Bar, Ord street, No 2s, non.
cOmmittal.
Palm saloon (barkcepeD, 22l First
street, for Smith.
Smith
The Harvey (barkceper), corner Ash
aud 3rd streets, for Smith.
L Wiles (bus MANI, Os2 Glenn ave,
for Smith
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02

IN eoch casc sentiment of proprietor
was obtained. -Four bartcndcrs, ii will
be noted, expressed preference for
Smith but NO pROpRl ETORS. Tho
bartondcrs were no doubt influenced by
other issues
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02

Lenora Koon, Beatrice Walton, Myrtle
Perrizo, Lena Cherrington, jeanette
Meredith, Lucille Jones, Dorothy Buck,
ner, Helen Wood, Ruth Barnes, Eugene
Houston, Woleott Buren, Harlan Hunt,
Ira Mercer, Linas Simpson, Kenneth
Bell, George DOust, Charles Higgins,
Tillman Perrizo, Clairie Drager, James
Walker, Franklin Durbin, Orris Fry,
Ralph Barnes, Russell Clark, Kenneth
Randall, Edgar Rowland, Tracy Row
land, Dean Curtis, Carl Smith, Donald
Bradford, Kenneth Legg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-02

\ Society and club notices will x
y be received for tho daily issue 4,
y at The Capital journal editorial II
y rooms up to 2 p, m. Main 49, s,
y X
Il X X y X X X X X X Il X X X X i,
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
SNELLENDURG CONCERT
TO AID PUBLIC School

A concert win be given by n snclleu.
burg and Company at Bellevue for the
benefit of Mt. Pleasant School music
fund tomorrow evening. The soloists
win be- Mis-. Vera Gilhride. soprano
Miss Irene Fulton. reader George II.
McIluah tenor, and William A. Lawton,
at the Delmarvia player piano. The con
cert will bc given in Mt. Pleasant NJ. 4.
Church ON the Philadelphia turnpike at
bellevue. The program will be as fol-
lows' "Semiamide," Rossmi, Delmarvia
player piano; Creole Love Song.
smith Miss Cilhride; recitation, "The
Tin Soldier" Miss Fulton; Message of
the Violet ludors, from "prince of
pilscn,' Mr.. McHugh; American Home
Song Selections. Delmarvia player
piano; lal "A May Morning" Dcuza 4;
(bl "smg Me 20 Sleep Greene, Miss
Ghbride; (al "Onc, Two, Three Bee
mcr; lhl encouragement Dunbar
Miss Fulton; selected Delmarvia play
or piano; "Drmk to Nc Only With
Thine Eyes Mr.. Mcllugh recitation,
selected. Miss Fulton. duct "lloar Me
Norma" Bollini, Miss Cilbride, MI Me-
Hugh
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
"A. U. M. P. conference
AT CAMDEN next YEAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May 26.--After a SUCCESS
ful and interesting five days session,
the one hundredth annual conference of
the Middle District of the African
Union NJ p. Church, which was held in
St. Johns Church here, adjourned last
night to meet in Camden, n. j., next
year
During the session yesterday a report
of the Ministers and Laymen's Aid As
sociation was read and adopted. The
association then elected these officers
President. the Rev. j. II. Bell; vice
president. +. Sadler secretary, c. y,
Sheppey; statistical secretary, G. ID.
Irusty; treasurer A. Jason; executive
committee. Elijah Russ, George Fisher,
Spencer Murray, William Knots. C. y.
Walker. B. Miller and j. Kind Joshua
Kind was selected as financial agent for
the association.
The matter Of having the conference
Incorporated was left in the hands of
the cabinet consisting of the president
and seven elders
Eighteen delegates were selected 10
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
MISSIONARIES ADDRESS
first Church Meeting

The monthly meeting OF the Wom-
ems Missionary Society. of First Pres
hytorian Church was held In the
lecture room last evening. IL was an
nounced that the annual outing would
be held at Brandywino Park
on June 20. On June Il Is expected
TO have Mrs ID. E. Wibor, secretary OF
Mission study Class of New York.
present 10 speak
The most interesting part of the
evenings program was then reached
In which two sisters and brother
took part Miss Ethel Byerly, who re-
Gently came East after several years
OF missionary work among the In
dians of Arizona gave an interesting
description of her experiences. Miss
Byerly was stationed at the Tucson
rrainine School. al which institution
the Indians are taught Christianity
combined with rudiments OF life. The
scholars are divided into two sections
one section is In the classrooms while
the other ono is being given practical
instructions In farming In particular
and other domestic duties.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
BIG BERRY sEAsoN OPENS.

GEORGETOWN, Del, May 26-The
first day OF the biggest strawberry sea-
son ever seen around Georgetown open
ed yesterday. Although most of the
berries are still small, they are bringing
from 81 to S. n crate OF 32 quarts.
Buyers from the north arrived Sun
day and this morning the open market
at the depot was clamor OF bids on the
berries as they came in from the fields.
Berries that later in the season would
not be worth picking are bringing 81 a
crate and farmers are hurrying the crop
in as fast AS the hundreds of negroes
and Italians can pick them. By the
middle of the week the ripening berries
will be sent away in carloads.
Alfred Pepper took the top price with
two crates OF berries at sc each.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
UNIFORMS and rifles
BURN IN ARMORY FIRE

SALISBURY. Md. May 26.-Fire
destroyed the old armory on West
Church street. yesterday.
All the uniforms. rifles and other
paraphernalia, including about
thousand rounds of ammunition be-
longing 10 Company I. were destroy
ed. as well as a number OF bowling
alleys I'm an annex The loss was
about $500.
Company ] was making arrange
mcnts to move TO it's new armory,
which will be completed In a few
days
Miss Byerly said that although the
Indians have no preparation what
ever. they make splendid workers and
students
Miss NJ. Mae Byerly. deaconess OF
the church, then sang.
The Rev. Robert G. Byerly for three
years a teacher in Beirut. Syria. and
recent graduate from the Princeton
Theological Seminary, gave a vivic
description of the missionary work
being done in Syria.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
GRAnrATEs rNrrnrAINEn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WY DINING, Del, May 26-As a
fitting climax to the most interesting
commencement exercises of the High
School of this town. on Saturday
evening, Miss Beatrice N. Crossmore,
one Of the graduates. daughter Of Or.
and Mrs, y L. Crossmore, entertained
the graduating class at her home af-
ter the evenings entertainment. The
special guest OF honor OF the even
ing was Or. S. r. Green, of the West
Chester Normal School, favorite
with all Delawareans
The receiving committee included
Mrs. George W. Crossmore, Mrs Rob
ert j. Lindale. Mrs. j. L. Crossmore,
Mrs. Willis c. Jenkins, Mrs. r. W.
Kemp and Miss Beatrice NJ Cross
more
The entire graduating class was
present, including Miss Leila Caulk,
Miss Beatrice Crossmore and Ruth
Bunting, Roy Harris and Lester
Davidson.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
TRANSPORTATION
sTEAMER LONG REACH.

PENNsGROvE and WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schcdule-May % TO September g.
Leave Pennsgrove-60 90 A. NJ. 500 A. NJ.
1915 a. NJ. LOO p NJ. 2.3O p. NJ AIS
r. NJ, 7.15 p NJ. and 1000 p NJ
Leave Wilmington-7.0O A. NJ. $50 A. NJ,
HOO A. NJ, 145 p NJ, $50 r. NJ, 615
p. Mr 900 p. NJ. and IL F. NJ
Passengers and freight. Improved facili.
ties for handling automobiles. Refer inquir.
les TO Wilson Line Agents, Fourth Street
Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
9A. Wilson Line
S TO
I% Philadelphia
Passengers and Freieht

Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington
oaiy; including Sundays. for Philadelphia
ana ana Chestnut Street Wharf, Philadelphia, for
wilmington, at z 80, O. 90. 10 80 A. NJ;
q 90, 8 80 and 8 80 p. NJ.
\, On Decoration Day, May 80, aud Sunday,
May oi' additional trips from both Whining.
ton and Philadelphia, at 10. As p NJ
oh saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays,
way, SOc; round trip, soc on an other
days, special one-day limited ticket: one
way, l5ci round trip, 25c.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

attend the General Conference, which
meets in Chester next September
The sessions YESTERDAY were largely
in charge of the Home Mite Missionary
Society.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
soUTHDowN SHEEP IN FAVOR
One Of Most Popular Breeds and Cults
Extensively Bred--Furnlahs coed
Quality Of Fisses.

The southdown IA one Of our popu-
lar mutton breeds of sheep and IL
aalt9 extensively bred The breed IL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
4. V0IGT
MANUFACTURING JEEEbER
726 Seventh Street Northwest
BETWEEN g. ana a.
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Everybody has some friend
whom they wish to make
happy. II may be mother
or father. sister Of brother. II
may be a wife. 81 Il may Be i
sweetheart often them.
selves.
Our took Of Jewelry and
r. "a Brac is a complete.
zach piece has beencaefuIly
selected and we feel satisfied
that a visit from y6u Wi
bear us out that We /have a..
fine q selection Is can BE-
found anywhere Why moi
give us a call.
Any article that you may
select viii be laid aside anc
delivered whea wanted. Ex.
perlcnced clerks. Polite at
tention
WATchFS. DIAMONDS, KM
gLEMs RINGS. slLyERw ARI
CLOCKS and BRoNzEs. pRAYEl
BOOKS and MEDALS.
727 7th S,reot. n. ". washing
on. D. g. Is tbs place aud The Hn
0 deaf with is 4. voicT.
Everyone Who daals wslh volgs
pleased.
Nov. is-ls.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28


Bald hill, ten miles from town Here
the single roadway led for half mile
through deep cut At once the will
ing mob threw or their coats and be-
gan rolling snowballs. They were no
ordinary spheres. It took four boys
to move one after the soft, plastic
snow had nodded together. They
worked with vim. with a viii. Then
they built a fre. roasted potatoes and
waited.
Old Dobbin was weII-nigh exhausted
and famed. and one trace broken and
mended. by the time old SlIas had
covered much OF his journey. He was
half minded 70 turn back and abandon
his loyemaking enterprise more than
once. Then he became wholly minded
a. be turned into the cut below Bald
hill.
Thunder" he calculated
Before bis astounded eyes was 4 FOR.
midable blockade Il vas flilly saemn
feet hiBh n extanded lShy0Isd Hts Dill
ent range Of vision. There was mass
upon piledup mass N the gully. giant
snowbaIls packed thick and heavy.
One could neither eurmount nor bur
row through ibis great obstacie. And
then came nsw disaster for the aged
sutton, The waiting tkrong OF fair
Daisy's contingent rolled a mighty
SNOWFALL down the side OF the cut. II
Knocked on the hat Of the driver, Il
tumbIed down into the wagon boz and
anchored Il a. under an avalanche.
Then there Was q shower OF smaller
spheres. OLD slias suddenly awoke to
the realization that some one diaisked
him somehow. retrsated and reached
homo wiser and sadder--and stayed
there.
John Newcombe fumed and frettei
when his expected guest did not ar.
rive. There was q gium. delayed holt
dny dinner Then Mr.. Ncwcombe
took 4 walk Somehow the episode
Of the blockaded sutton had got
abroad He returned to the house
furioua.
Where n Berthaf" he demanded.
and Mrs Newc0mbe paled. but
doughty Daisy spoke up yaiinntiy.
Bertha loft the house an hour ago,
she said evenly 1T was 10 meet RIOS.
coe Dalton. and By this time they are
on the way 10 Brocton In a sleigh 10
get married"
Then you put up this ploti" began
Mr.. Ncwcombo.
Gently. husband. spoke Mrs. New.
combe "Yoa have driven ono daugh.
ter to elope. f3e careful OF the one
that's left 20 us."
Daisy won't over to the snow fort
where her royal cohorts were.
You can Kiss me. you brave. dar
ling fellowais she said royalty.
There waa a grand dive for the vel
yesy checks presented
And you can Kiss mo twice" she
Invited aouAld Grey.
tcopgssrhs. 1914 ~ W. D. c'hapmAn.1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28

ordered the imperloua little beauty
"aii but you. Ronald Grey You just
step aside with me I've got some.
thing particular 10 say 70 you"
Handsome but sensitive Ronald
obeyed her. Gushing with mingled en-
barransment, pride and devotion.
What IL Il. DaisyS" he asked de-
lIRhtadIy.
"You like ma. Ronald. don't your"
Like you'll
"0h, yes, knowwhnt the boys all
say. Well. I'm going 10 prove II you
do. WIN you do something special
for meg
"wml II Daisy pronounced Ron
aid breatlisssly, "I'd die for you'll"
~You needn't do that but you can
win me as your best friend and ais
ter---s
''I'ya got one OF those already" ex.
planned Ronald mlserably.
Don't be ally. but listen carefully,
You remember Roscoe Daiton7T
"Oh. yes. Daisy"
rHe loves Bertha and abe loves him.
ITO went away to make a mark IN tho
world and come back and marry her"
I'm do that. too said Ronald, val
oronsly, IF yon'iI only"
Let's see how far you'll help me
just now hefore We talk nonsense
challenged the little coquette sharply.
wen, tomorrow Ii holiday Old
sIlaB Banks ID coming over to spend
the day with us. Father il bound
that Bertha shall marry him. II he
gets here and Roscoe don't come to
spirit Bertha away. she win become
engaged 10 the meanest surliest old
miaer In the county Now whisper.
Ronald thrilled at the close contact
Of those delicious lips Then HIS
eyes frightened az the plot was dis.
closed Finally be laughed and
chuckled,
eOh, you dear smart darling grill"
TO cried ID his enthusiasm. You're.
you're a brickss and tried to kiss her.
and Daisy gave him slap In the face
for his pains.
eAlI right be bobbed gleefulIy,
you're the kind that gets sorry after
getting mad
I'm not mad declared the polItio
Daisy. Real heroes get their reward
after really doing something"
Wen do something Tor you, nal
hal Wen carry out your plan 10 the
dof--ahni hot uaiav n0unf An fhn
crowd. silas Banks Won't spend any
holiday aE Brookville tomorrow.
sllAs Banks lived twenty miles
away on lonely cid farm. isolated
aud With enc route only TO Brookrille.
This crossed q rocky. hiily stresch. and
with the road well clicked up with
snow be vet out carly with hts ciumsy
bohsIed and crowhate ataed 10 reach
she hnme II his bride expeckaak.
Two hourn before daylight Ronald
as.a hIa loxal box lrianda haa reached
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
WATERING MILK FOR SWINE
skimmlik Alone 10 Poor Food and
often Results In Digestive Trou.
bies--Altaifa is Best.


II wopid make anybody pretty hot
20 know that the milk he Is buying
Is watorud Nevertheless. the add
ton 81 water 20 milk fed 70 the hogs
~ often advisable Where milk 10 fed
exclusively. or 10 large amounts, a. Is
customary IN most dairles, digestive
troubles often result among the swine.
Milk as an exclusive diet is a harmful.
wanteful and unwise proposition. but
even when some other things are
giyen with, the addition OF about one
third water Il usually beneficial
Several OF the best hog mon add
this amount Of water and let the milk
stand In a barrel IN as cool place as
possible during warm weather until
the mixture begins 10 sour and then
feed H. The advantage comes partly
In dilutlng the feed 40 that when
hog has a stomachfll there VIII not be
the amount Of food in il that there
would be II pure skimmllk were given.
Il also gives the weaker pigs a better
chance at the food
- ~ " NtRA hAtA w bANN ebAfhH NOAt
receive, like charcoal, wood ashes.
etc. mixtures often recommended. be-
fore the hogs al the time. bat this o.
especially necessary when much milk
ID given.
As a matter OF fact akimmilk alone
Is a poor business. Hogs are In de-
mAnd. and a dairyman could raise
twice as many. and better ones. too,
II he fed some alfalfa with the milk,
and each pig would cost him less when
ready for the packer
Alfalfa IN best for hogs cut when
about two-thirds as far along ais that
cut for cows. II Is more tender and
digestible, and as II Is cut three times
for hogs to twice for COWS, as much
can be secured per acre The alfalfa
should be cured. but not dead dry.
A very tasty food Is made by putting
about four pounds OF salt with each
ton OF this. and the hogs viii 90 10 II
quicker than they viii to green al
falfa On a 2O-cow dairy about twice
the hogs can be turned on per year
BY such feeding Of one acre Sof alfalfa,
as would be turned on II only skim
milk were fed, which is good buai-
ness
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28

Sheep are Of great value In remoy-
ing underbrush from farm and In.
this respect their activity Is excelled
only BY that Of Angora goats Given,
plenty OF brush and grass. located In
region that is free from sheep dis
sAses. where the animals are supplied
SUFFICIENT fresh water and salt. the
gains that they win make in six
months will b quite astonishing or
course where the largest gains are
desired the sheep must be supplied
with plenty Of supplementary grain
The farmer who desirea TO feed sheep
should preferably purchase western
wethess or range sheep during d
period when tho market f. right. 90
that BIO viii Ae able to fatten the mut-
ton.produeera on good margln q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-05-28
! I'VE
s TCCl<
SWINE RAISING AS a BUSINESS
Breeder Should Not Make Il Second
AIRY TO Farming Operations
Why Many Men Fall.

10 a recent discussion OF the points
TO be observed By a hog breeder. w. r.
Mcfradden, secretary OF the American
Poland China Record association. said:
The hog man should make hog rails
al4.Ahla nrlsNtel bhslnaa4s - ahowid
bot make u secondary 10 hi iArlHfhe
operaliuph and Il should Be the cen.
tral ldaa around which rsvolye all his
active business operations. A hog
man should be hog man s65 days 10
the year He criticized those breeders
walooe enthusiasm was shortllyed, ure-
Ing them to take pride in their busi-
ness and IN every little detail con-
corning Il. He thought that crates
should be made light, good and a.
tractive and that stationery should be
neat 70 the point and indicative Of
the methods Of doing business He
thought good stationery added dignity
to the business and made a good Inn
preston.
Concerning what to Fnise, he said
that good many hog men failed be-
cause they did not offer for sale the
kind Of stock The buyers were wanting
70 buy. He appreciated that II was an
art for any man 10 recognise what
kind OF hos would be IN demand and
BE- prepared 70 supply H. He urged
breeders 10 keep clear OF fads and hos
bubbles. He believed that salesman
snip. says the Oklahoma Farmer. was
important and that II was only posi-
bic 70 DO good salesman by having q
thorough knowledge Of individuality OF
animals as well M knowledge OF
good business practices.
Talking about feeding and care. he
said that a hog should be well bred
and that improvement was the result
OF good care and good feed. There
was no success without these and good
Judgment IN selection.