davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
"Pape'S Cold Compound gives
quick relief-COntainS
no quinine

Take "Papes Cold Compound"
every two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. It
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages OF the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness. sore throat. sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow.
ing and snufling. Ease your throb-
bing head-nothing else In the world
gives such prompt relief as "Papo's
Cold Compound" which costs only
% cents at any drug store. II acts
without assistance, tastes nice. and
causes no Inconvenience Accept no
substitute.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
FPnNGr MIMI YELYET.

One-piece or semi-princesse gowns
seem to make the rule for indoor
wear. Women find them so much
more comfortable than the separate
blouse and skirt and so much easier
to adjust. This one shows just pretty
drapery at the front with exception
al lines. The Wedge-shaped panel
gives a slender effect and, II in place
Of the wide, deep girdle, narrow
belt is worn. the model becomes
adapted to large figures as we'll as
to slender ones. The model shown
here is made from silk eponge and
trimed with brocaded velvet but
there are a great many different ma
terials to which It is adapted SILK
duvetyne is charming and light of
weight. charmeuse satin would make
up attractively in this way; for the
every day. useful dress, serge is one
of the best materials and poplin is
being much worn Almost every
known color is used but the plum
shades. the copper tones. the rich
reds and greens are having special
favor.
For the medium size, the gown will
require Z yds. of material %, 8 3-4
yds. 80, yds.. so in. wide
The May Manton pattern OF the
dress 1854 is cut in sizes from "a TO
so inches bust measure. II will be
mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper, on re-
ceipt OF ten cents.
NO. ..................' ........-
Size ............ ...... ... .....
Name .........-.'.. ....'.'''.'....
Address ............ ...'........'.
The above pattern aud other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL aud all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMITH -7OALINGER CO.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
REHFARsING KING soLoroN.

The chorus to appear in King Solo
mon held another rehearsal last evening
in the piano salon OF the Snellenhurg
store. The dramatic end is also as
suming shape and indications point tc
a great production. Frank Grant is the
dramatic director; Charles Il. Edwards
the musical direct and win NJ. $
Brown. the composer. presides at the
piano.
The words of this opera were writer
bv Joseph A. Roney Of Jersey city
formerly a member of the reportoria
staf of the Wilmington Morning News
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
GIRLS NOW Pop QUESTION.
Reason Enough Why Chicago Marriages
Increase in Number.

Reason Enough Why Chicago Marriages
Increase in Number.
CHICAGO, Fcb. To- Chicago women
are doing the proposing. says John II
Mack OF the Marriage License Bureau,
and that is the reason the number OF
marriages is increasing. He said;
Times have not been good, but
marriages for the last six months
have increased - per cent. over
wear ago. tell you, the girls are
proposing. My wife as much as
proposed to me. and what said
was: "Well, when shall We get
married."
The Rev. NJ. F. Boynton of the Lex
ington Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. said many women, especially
widows. were proposing, and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Stresser Reuter- said she believed
nine out of ten marriages in these days
were the result of proposals by women
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
pnv1NG TO SAVE MONEY.

Buying Foley's Honey and Tar Com
mound saves money because Just a few
doses stops the cough and cold and one
bot,le lasts n long time IL quickly
heals raw and iniamed surfaces. stops
tickling throat. harsh. raspine coughs.
croun. honrscness. bronchial and Ia
grippe c,ughs. For sale by n. b. Dan.
forth. Market and Second strects.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
A DAINTY DESIGN.

Dainty dress Of white linen. Il Is
made without lining. having long,
one-piece sleeves perforated for short
sleeves. and an attached straight one
piece skirt with inverted plaits at CEN
ter-back, and at each side.
Pattern No. sS43-Sizes 4, 8. 8, 10,
IL and "a years. Size requires 3
yards 36-inch material.
Price, IS cents.
Embroidery design No. II7sT.
Transfer pattern, IS cents.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
FASHIONS AND FADS

Even girde bows are bein- made OF
Beaded handbags are always in good
style.
Cotton brochc crepe dresses have self
unes.
scotch plaid will trim the new morn
ing suits.
Straw hats for spring are being edged
with fur.
Point d'esprit makes some of the pret
tiest fichus.
skunk is one OF the most effective
furs for evening.
Grass cloth and organdy collars are
particularly new.
The tub silk waists never 90 alto
gethcr out Of style
Cut steel is greatly in vogue for slip
per and dress buckles.
The shapes of the new jabots and
ichus are cndlessly varied.
lovely pale gray is one of the new
est tints among gloves.
parasols have borders of Dresden pat
tcrnng. edged with black.
Silk buttons and trimmings will be
seen on tllc new spring iichus.
Flowered cotton crepe is used oven
for young girls nightgowns.
Now the fascinating flesh tint is seen
even in marabou trimmings.
The lovelicst new imported laces are
outlined with gold and silver.
Some of the most extreme evening
stockings are jet embroidered
Some Of the new dress linens are like
the silk crepcs with broche figures.
Now there is a new furry stitch IN
shadow embroidered founces.
White shadow lace and black net arc
used in ncckwear Cor half mourning.
Marabou stole, and mufls seem to b'
as important as ever in milady's cos
4 tune.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

&c Ga. says. ~ have used Foi.
= .soney and Tar Compound in my
amiy aud have sold Il in my store
ai g never falls TO cure" Refuse a
uoetIute Foo sale by y, 3. Dam
c.,h. Market and Second Sts.-Ady,
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

hafe fo. Babies, Encc,iyo FOR Crow
Thata F6ioy's iioaey and Tar Con-
pOgad. i, has the confidence q. you
drussias +sAo hae@'s it will give you
satisfaction. W. w. Nessmith, st tea
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
WHY COLDS LEAD
TO PNEUMONIA

w h G n a
cold is neg
lected It at
tack the lin
ing of the
lungs then
it's pm e u
monia. Faith
er Johns
Medicine is
best for colds
and protects
against pneu-
monia be-
c a u G il
nourishes the
system and
drives out
the poisonous
waste matter
any other
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

way of treating cold is likely to
lead to pneumonia Not a cough
syrup" or a "balsam" depending upon
dangerous and weakening drugs. but
a food medicine and body builder.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

Any of The patterns shovn here nidy
be obtained by sending IS cents for
each number Of pattern desired TO Fash
ion Department Of this newspaper.
Enclosed find ........... Send
Pattern No. ......... =. Size .....
Name .......................
address .....................
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
BARGAIN NO. l.
WAISTS.

75c tailored and Strlpeu
lawn Waists; to CQc
clean them out. AON
SIPS to S1.50 Waists;
tailored an d lawn
Waists; to clean RQc
them out .... OON
$500 10 SIPS Wolfe
Waists; to clean QOO
them out .... ~
$3.50 to So Silk Waists ;
to cle'" them ST 80
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Norman Gaynor is the second son Of
the Gaynor family. His wife is the
daughter of Rev. DR.. Frank Page. They
met while DR.. Page was pastor Of st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church in
Brooklyn, where the Gaynor home il
situated.
The last of the Gaynor marriages was
that of Helen Deborah Gaynor, the third
daughter, to Edward T. Bedford, H.. at
Saint James, Long Island, in September.
The Rev. DR.. Frank Page, the father-in-
law of Norman Gaynor, oficiated at the
ceremony. The wedding was a simple
one and only close friends and relatives
of the family we're in attendance. The
couple are spending their honeymoon
on tour of the West, and will live in
Jersey City.
The announcement of this engagement
came as surprise for the report of their
attachment had been denied at the time
of the marriage of Marion Gaynor. The
bride is only nineteen years old She
herself looked after all the arrangements
of the wedding. Bedford is twenty-six
years old, and is the son of Edward
Thomas Bedford, who is widely known,
as the head of some of the largest manu-
featuring corporations in the country,
and former vice president of the Stand
ard Oil Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

planned that no formal announcement of
the engagement had been made because
Of the recent death Of the brides father.
For the same reason only members of
the family were invited to the ceremony.
Because Of the youth of the bride the
license had to be obtained by her mother.
whose consent to the marriage was nee
essary. Mr.. Isham himself is only twen-
ty-three years old. After spending a
year at Yale he travelled extensively
abroad. He ID now engaged in manag-
ing his fathers interests.
The next of the Gayaor marriages to
be celebrated was that of Norman Gaynor
to Elizabeth Bervell Page, of Fairfax,
Virginia, last April. The wedding took
place in the home of the bride, who Is
the niece of Thomas Nelson Page, United
States ambassador to Italy. There was
large attendance Of persons prominent
in the social. business and political
worlds.
After the wedding the couple left for
tour of Europe. spending most of their
time in Italy and Switzerland. In Italy
they we're lavishly entertained by Am
bassador Page. They returned to New
York this fall.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
NJ .1d ~ D.hL %cL z,z ESS %. - .ESzsSSs.~-~zS

and II was decided that the most sen
sible thing to do was to break the en-
gagement before it progressed to a we'd
ding. A year later Gertrude Gaynor was
married to William Seward Webb, Jr.
Stxteen-year-old Marion Gaynor, the
youngest but one, Of the Gaynor girls,
was married to Ralph Haywood Isham.
heir to millions, last January. The mar
riage was at the earnest request of the
bridegroom's father, Henry Haywood
Isham, Of Elizabeth, N. J., who was i'll
in California and telegraphed his wish
that the marriage take place at once in
order that he might see his son married.
The father of the groom has been
kept for some time past in Santa Bar
bara by illness. He has extensive min
ing interests and real estate interests
and is president of the Marietta, Colum-
bus q Cleveland railway.
The bride has always been recognized
for her prowess in every sport in which
she takes part. She rs an ardent lover
of the outdoor life and is fond Of motor
ing, swimming, and playing golf and ten
mis-, at which games she is an adept.
The wedding came as q surprise to the
friends of the family. but II was ex-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
AA Gayuol. pa,

rted Miss Gaynor had received devoted at
tention from Mr.. Vingut. Mrs. Halstead,
lifelong friend of Edith Gaynor, made
it possible for the pair to meet often at
her house and was their chaIeron On
many little outings. Miss Gaynor was
nineteen at the time and vingut's age
was exactly twice that OF his bride.
Vingut is of English-French descent
and was born in New York. His mother
was Sarah A. Floyd, q noted beauty
Vingut was graduated from Harvard in
1891 and for several years after he left
school travelled in Europe and the Orient
He is manager of a brokerage firm.
1t is not in financial circles that he IL
noted but as horseman, clubman and
society man. He belongs to the Racquet
and Tennis Club, the Harvard Club, the
Turf and Field Club, the Meadowbrook
Hunt Club and the Coney Island Hockey
Club. He is immensely wealthy and has
string Of race horses, being one of the
best gentleman jockeys in the country.
As q polo player he has always had an
enviable record and has one Of the
finest string Of polo ponies in and
around New York. When Richard Cam
fields gambling house in East 44th
street in New York was raided in 1906
number of young society men were
said to have played for high stakes there
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

and Vingut was among them. Vingut
was compelled to appear before the
grand jury, where he told Of playing for
tremendous stakes.
Edith eaynoF was the second Of the
Gayner family to elops. The eldest
son, Rufus W, Gaynor, eloped with
Maria Giufh, the daughter Of q barber
in New Haven. Conn, on December 10.
1908, and they were married in Chicago.
The name she then gave was May Queen.
After the pair had lived together for
some time young Gaynor discovered
that she already had a husband living,
Salvatore Giufi, and that her maiden
name wss Mary Oddo. Then he sued
for annulment of the marriage. This
and other facts were brought out in
court testimony and the annulment was
granted.
In 1910 It was announced that Ger
trude Emily Gaynor, the oldest daugh-
ter OF the Gaynor family, was engaged
to Alexander Stewart wetherell, 8
wealthy young broker Of New York,
whose summer home is near the country
seat Of the Gaynors on Long Island.
Miss Gaynor and Wetherell had been
sweethearts from childhood. Both fami-
lies seemed pleased
1t was only few months after the
announcement was made, however, that
another announcement was given out>to
the effect that the engagement was on.
The Gaynor family confirmed the report
but had nothing else to say about the
affair. The wetherell family said the
engagement was broken for the sole
reason that the young people found that
their temperaments were incompatible
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
EloPen,ents and
EnrlyWeddings
the Rule in the
Large Family of
the Late Mayor
of NeuD York.
And Only One
DiUOrce. ~ ~ ~

A LII the marriageable, marrying
Gaynors are married. By hook
and by crook, by fair but never
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
Negro Docs Quick Work.

San Francisco Sept, l9.-San Fran.
cisco fight fans were convinced today
that Harry Wills negro heavyweight,
is in line for match with some of the
top notchers ms u result of his knockout
here last night of Charlie Miller after
one minute of fighting. The first time
they came together in clinch, Miller
found his opponent was too strong for
him, aud the negro then upset Charlie
with u stiff right wallop to the jaw
Later in the nrst round Miller again
was sent to the mat and lay flat on
his face until counted out by Referee
Jack Grace RingSide spectators as.
serted the going was u little too rough
Tor Miller and that he quit rather than
take real beating, The negro out.
classed the white man at every angle
of the game. The other bouts resulted
as follows
Otto Berg was awarded the decision
ON a foul over Al Rogers in the first
round; Jack Morris aud Jack Kelly
went four rounds 10 u draw; the police
ordered the Soldier Woods Muggsy Me.
Graw match stopped to save McGraw
from punishment hut Referee Grace
called the affair draw. Tommy
Stevens was given the decision over
Joe Gety in four rounds Battling Brant
knocked out Joe Thomas in round;
Young Watanabe knocked out Joe Car,
roll in the second round, and Young
Hyland knocked out Dick Kellar in the
first round
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
GERMANS CAPTURE
MAUBEUGE FORTRESS

- london, sept, l9.-Assuminc the
''meS BoIogne correspondent to be cor.
rectly Informed, earlier reports Of the
capture Of Maubeuge by the Germans
were confirmed today.
The town aud fortress held ont whom
tGe German crown prince s army reach.
ed 1t, on its advance iuto France and
leaving a force to invest IT, the kai.
ser 5 troops proceeded westward.
According to the Times Bologne ac.
count the stronghold cauitulated Sen.
temher after u days oombardmep,
The Times representative was nm.
th0rlty for the statement that ..tbs
greater part Of the garrison succeeded
IN leaving the town. " Whether or no,
this meant that it escaped the Germans
was not known. Ii seemed unlikely
however. -
the fortress was defended mainly bv
French troops but there was small
British contingent with them The
French version was that not more than
10000 men were within the defenses.
the Germans claimed to have captured
10000. 'N'' W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
Wounded Soldier Says Was
Well Treated in Hospital
by Belgians
WOUNDED ARE ALL
ANXIOUS TO GO BACK
Nearly $4,000 French and
British Prisoners Are Now
Held in Berlin
(By Karl H. Won wiegand.) }

Berlin, Aug. 3l.-(By courier to Rot.
terdam and steamship to New York to
avoid British censorship. y German
troops are being transferred from the
west to meet the Russians on the east.
ern frontier.
arrived here tonight by train with
some of the wounded from Liege and
Namur. | left The hague last night
and there being no train connection
at Bentheim, on the frontier, walked
into the country, where in little lodg-
ing house, found Consul General Lay
and his wife, who have Just been trans.
ferred from Rio Janeiro and were on
their way to the cOnsuls new post in
Berlin.
1t was able to aid them in getting to
Loehna, where they caught the through
train from Cologne.
1t was iammed with soldiers. There
was only standing room except on the
floor, where many of the passengers,
including women, sat.
For time stood in front of a COM
partment in which were four "slight.
ly' wounded officers. One had been
shot through the arm, the second had
his elbow smashed, the ankle of the
third was shattered and the fourth
had an eye shot out They said they
would soon be back at the front.
AT Osnabruech dozens of women were
waiting on the platform with coffee and
sandwiches for the wounded soldiers.
AT Hanover we were able to get
seats.
Across from me were two women.
One showed a postcard from her hus-
band The other had not heard from
hers since he left for the front and
thought he was dead.
On the train was a wounded soldier
who told me he had been cared for in
a Belgian hospital. He said they had
few supplies and only the crudest in.
struments but did everything for him
they could. Yes, he said he had heard
of atrocities by Belgian peasants on
the German wounded but knew the bet
ter class of Belgians would have moth.
ing to do with such a campaign.
AT every stop women were gathered.
expecting their husbands. Some of the
reunions were pathetic in the extreme
and brought tears to the eyes of all
who saw them.
Cute bessermg,' (good recovery
was the farewell to each wounded sol.
dier, us he left the train, and each and
every one declared he would return to
the front as soon as he was able.
About l,2OO prisoners of war, the
firSt Of the British to come from the
'front.' arrived today at the big con-
centration camp at Muenster, Hanover
province.
There they found $4,000 of their al.
lies, French and Belgians. awaiting
them. All are being wen treated. al,
through on account of their number,
they are closely guarded.
" If we continue to take prisoners
at the present rate, said the officer
IN charge, "they may beat us vet, bv
eating all our food. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
SHE TALKED HYGIENE.

General Hygiene of Children" was
the subject of an able address given
yesterday afternoon by DR.. Bertha $.
Stuart, physical director of the Univer-
sity of Oregon, before the mother S
class of Salem.
As the fall term of school will open
Monday, DR.. Stuart urged the parents
of school children to see to their ply
steal welfare before the opening of the
schools. She especially urged ventila-
tion of school room and home as a
prophylactie measure. In Chicago there
are open air schools. In Portland some
rooms in the IrvingtOn school have had
the windows of the room removed aud
the children attend classes in the open
air. At night the rooms are heated dur
ing the class hours, and the pupils sit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
PERSONALS
4 4 4 X ~ X x X X X 4

E. o. Siecke, deputy state forester,
returned this morning from a week s
trip to eastern Oregon, where he trav.
eled over some of the forest reserves in
that section. Mr. Siecke says that the
fires are all out in that region and that
little damage was done by them this
summer.
State Bank Examiner S. G.. Sargent
returned last night from a short bust
ness trip to Portland.
Miss Ionic Peoples will leave tonight
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. NJ Peoples, of Hazelgreen.
where she will stay week, preparatory
to entering Philomath college.
Gertrude Brown, of Portland, is a
guest at the Marion.
Max Levine, San Francisco in 1915
booster, is recent arrival at the Hotel
Marion.
L. W. Kelson, IN oil salesman of
Portland, is at the Marion.
Mark Woodruff, of Portland, public
ity agent of the p, E. & O., is at the
Marion.
F. Shaw, of Coquille, is a Salem Wis
itor.
Genevieve E. Robinson, of Seattle, is
a guest at the Marion.
Sibyl Harrington, of Creswell, is a
guest at the Bligh.
II. o. Clancy is registered at the
Bligh from Centralia, Wash.
l.. c. Rogers and j. II. Rogers, motor
lists from Oakland, were. at the BIgh
yesterday. They left this morning for
Portland
G. f. Millar, of Portland, is register
ed at the Bligh.
Mrs. F. c. Wall left for Portland to-
day for a weekend visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
BURTON HELD UP THE
RIVER And HARBOR BILL
Spoke for Twelve Hours and Was AL
most as Exhausted as Those Who
Were Forced to Listen to Him.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The senate re-
mained in session all night in futile
effort to break filibuster against the
rivers and harbors bill. Senator Burton
spoke until morning, when he was sue
ceeded by Senator Kenyon. A com
promise was believed in sight at an
early hour today.
Senator Burton declared he was will
ing to accept a reduction in the appro.
priatiOn to $20,O0O,OOO if it was made
a lump sum for expenditure only on con
tinuing projects without authorizing
new work. The members of the com
merce committee are considering Bur
tons proposal.
The fight during the early hours of
the night developed into an endurance
contest. A quorum was present until
midnight. Frequent calls for quorum
roll calls followed dwindling attend.
anee, giving Senator Burton byief rests.
Dawn found haggard senators asleep
in chairs and the senate floor strewn
with waste paper.
AT O'Clock this morning Senator
'Ohh chdTp Williams annoyed senator
Burton by whistling "How Dry l am. -
Senator MARITIME smuggled egg and milk
drinks to Senator Burton but the latter
declined them.
Later Burton dOnned tan bedroom
slippers and an alapaea coat. He spoke
for 10 nOurs and 10 minutes. After sur.
rendering the floor to Senator Kenyon,
Button attempted to reach his office.
where he proposed to take nap. He
was arrested by the sergeant-at-arms
however, and forced to return to the
senate chamber, where he was needed
to make a quorum. Senator Burton
slept peacefully at his desk while SEN
ator Kenyon spoke.
The senate was still deadloeked at 3
clock this afternoon and the filibuster
continued. Another night session was
promised. Efforts to effect a comprom.
Use failed. Even a movement reported
to have been sponsored by President
Wilson to reduce by $40,O00,O0O the
bills appropriations of $4,000 was re-
jected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
OUTLOOK IN AUSTRIA
AS NIGHT FALL

London, Sept, lS,-The Russian pur.
suit of the Austrians in Galieia cOntinu.
inued, it was asserted in Reuter- dis.
patch received tonight from Petrograd
Il was said the Austrians were losing
enormously.
The Russians reported the capture OF
the town of Sandomir, in Russian Po
land, taken by the Austrians earlier in
the war; with several columns of the
Fourth and Sixth Austrian corps, 81
guns and an immense amount Of ammu
nitiou.
Near Jayarow, Galacia, i, was an
pounced, the Russians took 5000 Aus
trian prisoners,
The Petrograd war office asserted
that German cavalry. as we'll as Aus
trian was fleeing before the Russian
advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

the fun an make
the Spaniards less.
lie said goodbye
to all the girls,
then stuck his
Stetson on his
curls an hiked.
Twas otto Hess.
lie fit some in
the Philippines
am south paw
forkcd canned
beef an beans tin
INK Sam called
him back Not
wantin' to h q
president, he let
Ted grab that job
an went TO learn