davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

Many hostesses are planning to entertain late in the season and after Lent some of the most delight full events are to be given. Mrs. l Asa E. Kennan and Miss Katherine Kennan will be among those who l will contribute largely to the gayety of spring. Miss Kennan gave an auction Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Culver street, the i highest score being made by Mrs. 1 Warren McArthur Jr. Her guests ! included Mrs. McArthur, Mrs Royal Lescher, Mrs J. r. Alkire, Mrs. Webb Griffen, Mrs. Sidney Clearinghouse, Mrs. Harry Welch, Mrs. R. M. Pea body. Miss Eleanor Sloan. Miss Inez Carpenter, Miss Ellen Conway, Miss Fay De Mund, Miss Margaret Bryan, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Harriet Hurley, Miss Mabel Hooker, Miss Rema Doris and Miss Bessie En- sign.
 Miss Helen Hamilton left yester- day for Chicago. after weeks stay, made pleasurable by many delightful events. This was Miss Hamilton's first visit since leaving here many years ago, and her hosts of friends gave her most cordial welcome She was the guest of Mrs. Sidney l Stewart, of North Third street who entertained charmingly in her honor on Tuesday and Wednesday after moons, limiting her guest list to former acquaintances of Miss Hamil- ten. Miss Helen Armstrong presided lever an attractive luncheon Thursday at the Arizona club in honor of the visitor. her other guests being Mrs Stewart and Judge Thomas Arm strong Jr.
 Mrs. A. c. Baker gave a charming luncheon Tuesday at her North First avenue residence. It was a family affair." the guests including Mrs. N lG. Suuires, of Grand Haven. Mrs Walter Talbot, Mrs. Ancil Martin II. Page, Mrs. J. E. Alexander, Mrs Henry Alexander and Mrs Clarence il Stacy.
 
 Miss Mildred Stacy will return this morning from a fOrtnight's stay in Southern California. She was guest of honor at an house party given by a sorority of which she is a popular member.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Gillespie and Miss Elizabeth Gillespie, of 140S ! North Third street, are passing a few weeks at Arrowhead Hot Springs. They will pass a short time in Los An geles before their return, the latter part of the month.
 l MT. and Mrs James s. Griffin made MT. and Mrs. George Spahr the incentive for an alction evening Thursday at their home. 1105 North Second street. Those who enjoyed the event were MT. and Mrs. Spohr Mir and Mrs. George Smalley, MT and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, MT. and Mrs. A. G. Smith and MT. and Mrs Selim J. Nicholson.
 ! Mrs. Clay Parker. who is noted fol ] her delightful hospitality. gave ar auction Friday that ranked among
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

charm, and one that has made her the favorite she is, is her sweet and unaffected manner. She is always smartly costumed and her taste in all things is exquisite.
 In honor of three popular visitors, Mrs. George Archer of St. Paul, Mrs. Callahan Clark of Dayton and Mrs. s. E. Marshall of New York, Mrs. c. D. Doris of 321 West Jefferson street gave an auction Thursday that was one of the especially enjoyable events of the week The dining room was in scarlet, the color scheme being conceiV- ed in a pretty arrangement of carna- tions. From the palest shade of pink to the deepest American Beauty tones, carnations and sweet peas made one of the card rooms attractive while the remaining rooms where the tables were placed, were in yellow, with daffodiis as the floral feature. Forty guests were present and the prizes were won by Mrs. Archer and Mrs. w. K. James
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Holden gave a small dinner at the Country club Monday evening, their guests being MT and Mrs John H. Page, Miss Rose Bel Goldman and Eugene Goldman. They afterward joined the tennis contingent who enjoyed an informal dance at the club house. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, MT. and Mrs Leo. Goldman, MT. and Mrs. Sid ney r. Rose, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Gold berg, Mrs Harry Kay, Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Selma Goldberg, Gordon Tweed, Leslie Duke, Justus Goebel Donald Green and Stephen Goodman. Mrs Frank J. Blount and her daugh- ter. Mrs. Reba Elliot will be hostesses , of the week, entertaining informally Wednesday afternoon at their Nortf Central avenue residence.
 MT. and Mrs. George N. MacBear entertained at dinner at the Arizona club Wednesday evening in honor oi Mrs. Frank Lovett of San Diego. MT. and Mrs. Walter Bennett. o1 North Central avenue, gave a family dinner of twelve covers Friday even. ing.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

Murphy, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs.
 Edward Stoner, Mrs. M. G. Hall, of Van Vert, Mrs. A. L. Doran. Mrs.
 Eva Butler, Miss Marjorie Loree.
 Miss Edna Day. Miss Helen Hamil
 ten, of Chicago, Arthur Stewart, of
 Vulture, and James Jones.
 Mr.. and Mrs. George Archer, of
 St. Paul, who will return to the east
 the latter part of the month, were
 the inspiration for one of the weeks
 most enjoyable events Wednesday
 evening, when Miss Fannie Archer and Miss Anna Archer gave buffet
 supper in their honor. Purple, green
 and white was the charming color fragrant flowers that developed the scheme were from the beautiful gar dens that surround the Archer resi- dence, Palm Villa" and most artistic
 was the arrangement of violets, stock
 and almond blossoms. It was a de- lightfully informal occasion. The guests numbered fifty.
 A prominent young matron who
 will be missed greatly by the mem
 bers of the most exclusive set is
 Mrs. Sidney Clearinghouse, who left
 Friday evening to join MT. Bedding house in Washington, where they will make their home. Mrs. Clearinghouse will pass the week -end in San Fran cisco with MT. and Mrs. George H.
 Cooke who, by the way, will not
 follow their usual custom and visit here this winter. Mrs. Clearinghouse (Continued on Next Page.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

announced in The Republican, was a smart event in Chicago of February 24th.
 Lane, were informal auction hosts Tuesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Alkire were the dinner guests of MT and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., Wednesday evening at their home on West Monroe street.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Craig, of North Fourth avenue, were dinner hosts Sunday. their guests including Miss Ruth Ainsworth, George Bux- ton, of San Diego, and Bertram Smith, of Bisbee
 The residence of Mrs. Alice E. Stewart, S22 North Third avenue, presented an attractive scene Thurs day evening. when the Priscilla club celebrated Husbands Evening"" with an elaborately appointed dinner The house throughout was decorated in the national colors, flags being the predominating feature. The table held a profusion of violets, and dainty cards marked places for Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilcox, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Stewart, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Day. MT. and Mrs. c. Fred Sharpe, MT. and Mrs. o. T. Ritchey. MT. and Mrs. T. E. Irvine, MT. and Mrs. E.. M. Lamson, MT. and Mrs. Levi Young, MT. and Mrs. Henry Yeager, MT. and Mrs. V, E. Lindsay, MT. and Mrs. Perry Downing, Mrs. A. B.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

Griffin, Miss Ruby Pascoe and Miss Lillian Griffin. Miss Francis is one of the particularly clever girls in society. She is graceful dancer sings charmingly and has decided dramatic ability. It is the latter in terest that attracts her most and she is devoting quite a bit of her time to rehearsals of "The Rose of Plymouth Town" which is to be presented late in the season by the dramatic department of the Arizona School of Music.
 Mir and Mrs. J. F.. Rowlands, of North Fourth avenue. gave a charm ! ingly appointed dinner Wednesday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. Edward Rector and Miss Mary Rec tor, of Chicago, who passed the early week here enroute to the coast. A crystal bowl of violets and ferns
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

the particularly pleasurable events of February. Nasturtiums and carna- tions combined in making an effect i've decoration. The prizes were won by Mrs Sims Ely Jr. and Mrs. liar old Pemberton. The guest list in cluded Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha Jr., Mrs Charles McArthur, Mrs. Webb Griffen, Mrs Harold Pemberton, Mrs. Roy Parsons, Mrs. J. F. Alkire, Mrs. Sims Ely. Jr., Mrs. Earl Parker, Mrs. Jack Rinehart Mrs. Harold Ben nett, Mrs Gus Noll, Mrs. Joseph Melczer, Mrs. Milton Munger, Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, Miss Eleanor Sloan. Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Fay De Mund, Miss Ella Luhrs, Miss Pearl Stauffer, Miss Fannie Peck, Miss Gertrude Moore, Miss Grace Peck, Miss Elsie Munger, Miss Emma .Luhrs. Miss Marion Doris and Miss Mary Joyent.
 Mrs C. H. Davidson, of South Twelfth avenue, entertained the Neighborhood club Friday evening. MT. and Mrs George Spahr were the guests of honor.
 Mrs w. B. Lount made Mrs. Frank Lovett, of San Diego, the motif for the initial of a series of functions she will give this season, Wednes- day afternoon at her North Second street residence. Mrs. LOvett former ly resided here, and the guests were her former friends, who were delight ed to meet her again in the charm ing and informal manner Mrs. Lount arranged. The living room was rrettily decorated in carnations and naSturtium.
 Among those who dined at the Country club Wednesday evening were Mr and Mrs Gordon Tweed who were the guests of MT and Mrs. Lawrence Holden.
 Mrs George IT. Smalley of 846 North Fifth avenue presided over q prettily appointed luncheon Thursday. Her guests included Mrs Ernest Lewis. Mrs. A. R. Galter and Mrs A C. Smith.
 
 Mrs. H. F. Campbell, of North Central avenue, gave a luncheon of exquisite appointments Friday in honor of Mrs. Callahan Clark, of Dayton. A pink scheme was con ceived in almond blossoms, which intermingled with delicate ferns, formed the centerpiece. Fluffy bows of tulle and dainty shaded candles accentuated the color tone. Covers were laid for Mrs. Clark, Mrs. J. w. Doris. Mrs. George Archer, Mrs William s. Humbert, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs. s. F. Marshall, Mrs C. D. Doris, Mrs. William Pickrell Mrs. L. s. Thompson, Mrs Sims Ely, Mrs. Charles Christy, Mrs. William Charters, Mrs E. F. Kirkland, Mrs c. o. Robinson. Miss annie Archer and Miss Anna Archer
 Mir and Mrs. Bruce Gather, of Parsons, Kansas, are the guests of their relatives, Mir. and Mrs. Victor Hanny, of North Third street
 Miss Thelma Francis was the guest of honor at daintily ar ranged luncheon yesterday, over which Mrs. H. E. Campbell presided at her North Central avenue resi- dence. Spring blossoms were the l feature of the floral scheme and the place cards emphasized the pink tone chosen. Asked to meet the |
 Clark, Mrs. Richard Francis, Miss Henrietta Olney. Miss Rema Dor lis, Miss Jessie Higley, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Robinson. Miss Elizabeth Jones. Miss Ruth
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. George Spahr of Le- banon were the incentive for an auc- Mrs w. s. GoldsWorthy of West Roosevelt street. Mrs. Henry D. Ross and F. T. Ceilings made the highest scores. Twelve guests were bidden to meet the charming visitors from In diana
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

Mrs Frank Hilderbran is expected to return this morning from Los An geles, where she has been the past fortnight, the guest of her mother, Mrs. I. T. Hosey. Mrs. Hilderbran IS one of the most attractive and popular members of the smart set and even her short absence has been noted with regret. Her greatest
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

All news for this department must be at The Republican ottlce Thursday evening. All items must be signed. SOCIETY EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

MT and Mrs. George N. MacBean entertained at dinner at the Arizona club Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Frank Lovett of San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

MT. and Mrs. Walter Bennett. of North Central avenue, gave family dinner of twelve covers Friday even- ir1Cr
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

(Continued on Next Page.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

Mrs. Frank J. Blount and her daugh- ter. Mrs. Reba Elliot will be hostesses of the week. entertaining informally Wednesday afternoon at their North Central avenue residence.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-01

Mrs, c. H. Davidson, of South Twelfth avenue, entertained the NeighborhoOd club Friday evening. Mr and Mrs. George Spahr were the guests of honor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
MUCH TALK ABOUT PEACE.

1t is easy to say Le us have peace but how is it tol
be brought about? newspaper now is publishing articles
of fury demanding that the United States stop the
Europe The headline this article reads: Let the
United States give peace to Europe" All very WELL Ill
anyone can tell how it is going to be done 1t not an
original thought the part of newspapers which are
crying for peace when there peace to say that the
United States should attempt to stop the fighting. Peo-
pie in this country wish the would end tomorrow and
wish with all their souls that it had started But no
one with the exception of the foolish few, believes for
minute that America end the war IN Europe
How would we go to work to stop it? Send over few
millions armed men to fight back both sides? 1t is un
thnkable Russia and Germany and France and England
are not going to quit fighting because we ask them to do
So and we are not going make the request not having
lost ordinary common sense. Reading through the long
article headed Let the United States Give Peace to Eu
rope" to see how the writer would have this desired and
reached this suggestion foundand was the only
one "Let the president offer mediation at once When
swords were first drawn President Wilson did offer me-
daton and not at the prompngs of any newspapers but
because it was the desire Of this country and mediation
was rejected The offer still stands If any OF the fight
ers wish to accept it. the president will hear of It,
In the meanwhile let all Of us continue to long for
peace But let us also bear mind the kaiser will not gun
fighting because Woodrow Wilson tells him he does not
like war The United States cannot give peace to Eu-
rope" it cannot even offer advice All we can dO is to
saw wood and keep still It's not good time
for hot air or foolish suggestions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
HUMAN LIMITATIONS.

"Oveconfdence and Overwork of their army" says al
LO.don Dispatch undoubtedly caused the Germans their
heavy reverses ,
German overconfdence, however, is an article that
was not altogether made in Germany For years the mil,
itary writers of practically all countries have exhausted
the superlaves of their vocabulary in describing the Ger
man military machine. More than that, whole school
of novests mostly English in their campaigns OF lingo
ism have pictured the German army as something super
human not only in its military intelligence but IN It's ca
pacity for action There limits to its possible
achievement except the limits of the human imagination
In the main test the German army has been found to
he like other armies in its chief particular 1t can do only
what flesh and blood can do Flesh and blood were equal
to the marvellous advance through Belgium and across
Northeastern France but after such an unprecedented
dash flesh and blood longer equal to the task OF
fighting an offensive battle against equal or greater num-
hers in strong positions ground of their own selection
If the German staff believed that men were no longer
merely men when they had been fitted into the kalsers
great war machine it believed only what the world IN
general believed In the future there will be fewer writer's
and military experts who suffer from the deusion that
drill and iron discipline overcome all the natural pny-
sca and nervous limitations of the human animal The
most tremendous machine that the mind OF man can
fashion is only flesh and blood and subject to all the vcis
situdes of flesh and blood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

last night and gave a concert to the
villagers.
Fair ground. post office will be made
II station after October first, People
the state fair viii find maII
M the branch office in the adminstra.
tiou building.
Let all interested persons bear III
mind that thos, paying license to cor.
duet business ON the state fair grounds
will be protected from solicitors. There
are restaurants that pay q license,
stores that pay license, straw lud
feed vendors that pay license, a neat
market that pays license, and people
must not molest or interfere with the
business Of those who pay for this
privilege All persons except those pay.
ing license to do business must desist.
Deaths among last year 5 campers are
reported as follows: f, NJ. Sharp, Tan.
gent; Mrs. j. r. Knowles, Silyerton;
W. ii. Francis Salem.
The illness and infirmity of VIM.
Powers may detain him at his home IN
Albany this year For 80 years "Uncle
Billy has been faithful attendant
at the state fair and he and his wife
have for ten years had the distinction
of being the oldest couple in camp.
The patients at the state hospital
certainly have transformed the grounds
Praise is heard on all hands. A thou
sand thanks to these unfOrtunates, Sup
| erintendent Steiner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
4 y #** 4 y = = = = 4 4 = \


Mrs. Mabel simpson, one OF N Aiuahy
most prominent women, dled lhuIs,.a!
She was 4S years old.
40 -,
Louis IL. Howe, aged ~ wanted III
Brownsville on statutory caarge IS
under arrest at Nenatchee' NaShlns
ton ana VIII De Drought oaeA u S'""u
George NJ. Brown candidate iGT at
torney general mas oeen qulte III lo'
ten days put Is again ao'e 10 oe ou''
The Josephine rair closing thursday
night was the pest ana biggest e'er
held in the county.
o.. MI
Astoria opened its county talr InurS,
day and La Erande closed that OIL ul'lon JilCl
GLADYS hardy the young woman Who
is making horseback trip from 9po'
kane to Maine, whlle III eugene lh',,S'
day SAID; Ut was real mean TOT ine
Oregon papers to erltlclse oswald N'St
for riding my pony through the state
Mrs. Mary a. Bonser' ageu ~ q
pioneer of lSli, died at the uoou
samaritan hospital, Portland, Thursday
With her husband - Hilt. BohSer' She
resided on Sauvies island Tor many
years.
,r, A.,
Oregon Agricultural college mad
reached lilo, IN comparison with IoS'
on the same date last year.
The Woodburn Independent DeleNe,
it will be "only a matter or Shor,
while before we nave a run merrhah'
marine bringing to oregon certain raw
products from South America ana taN
EStacada HrogreSs; Ihe members o..
the George Commercial ana Sorlal r!u'
are working overtime on the erection
of their new club houe. Ihe tounla
tlons are already up ana the pUllulhs
viii be finished IN time tor th'lr com
munlty tar, september 20
Promoting an interest M eugene
VIII ne one OF the pUIpoN'S u' 'u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
x x X \. I; x 4; X x x X x x 4;
Continued from page 81

Bishop Monday night. The meeting
proved to be one of much interest, the
entertainment program being especially
attractive.
Mrs w. E. Kirk, president of the
association presided Mrs. Charles Park
conducting the devotional exercises. fol.
owing which rho memhers were delight.
oil with a beautiful solo bv Miss Mar.
.gorot UoJgo. niano solo snIepdidlv
TenJerpJ by Miss Gertrude Eakin. =
most eniovahIe reading nv Miss Mic.
non OI;yor and a solo bv Miss Nellie
Sobwoh
rooJ an1 shouod tho ornan;,a,ion 70
ho IN most fiomrisnirn nonJ;t;on Tbo
e,ona.oi aoonotne,. no,artoJ tbat dr,;nG
'ne p,e'Sulns tS '",ee noutn9 ns tL io- Pl e.
% m IL" ia1'S; "s 1ol,ostuat;n I .hot
Ion.' Snio' ~ iO'enS' Wv. utnSus nS So 10
",'m Peori. " .t's 80
arc aPPi1',"'', , Vi lne "v.oi'''''o'''''0i''
III ii'"'u oy '"g "Sso'i''io"'
D.,, es.s .
o1ai "s ~ - - Ivy
uene!al ~ anu Mrs' "a. N' oraMIoru en-
lI 49, l,S1 l"9. I'M no'Viis u,ss
hoi& SIH'el, WY "lI spenu 'ne "iu'el ~
IN olti""u Nr s.uuy ny miusi', anu .heii
nepn4", s u.,"' ~ ,.;n, M "la,;ek ,Ir;eS
Ioo" ss; aGt .lo''''"' ""''' II" "''i' '''''
i'T M oinoe?, oo;. hon, ,fr.,1,. 5,o
~ 'PitL0~ itt i - 1'i e' i; 81
ei".eu eis WI WI O 5eu ,ihut"S, ."tlene t Ia !
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

is a frightful strain on the monarch s
weary brain, and he sits in grievous
pain, thinking hard; "what had Graus-
tark done to me, that ! seized my
snickersnee? Hung her washing on the
tree in my yard? Now so many men
are dead, and the land is painted red,
| must harbOr in my head some excuse!
Now the victory is won, must think
what she has done, that made the car
mage run like the deuce! y While the
monarch thinks aud thinks, with a
brain that S full of kinks, all his strick-
en- country sinks in despair; for the
fields are white with bones; orphans
cries and widows means, and the old
men S sobbng groaus fill the air. On
the farm the starving COW lieks the
empty manger now, and no more the
shining pillow cleaves the sod; for the
men who titled the fields and brought
home the golden yields now have jour
neyed on their shields to their God,
,;ss. ss:s'z!,; E.s.s.s.! ls.H s.,,,.. Ms,tmSss>t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
THE VILLAGE ORACLE.

Old Dan y Hanks he says this town
Is Jest the best on earth;
He says there ain I one, up nor down,
That's got one-half her worth;
He says there aim no other state
That s good as our n nor near;
And all the folks that's good and great
Is settled right round here.
Says I, cd 'ier ever travel, Dan7"
you bet l ain IT," says he;
81 tell you what! The place I've got
Is good enough fer me"
He says the other party's fools,
Cause they don't vote his way;
He says the "feeble minded schools"
Is where they ought ter stay.
If he was law, their mouths ne d shut,
Or blow 'em all ter smash;
He says their platform s nothin but
A great big mess of trash.
Says I, SD 'jer ever read it, Dan7"
"You bet | amt" says he;
g. And when 1 do-well, l tell you
III let you know, by geel"
He says that all religion s wrong,
'Cept just what he believes;
He says them ministers belong
In Jail, the same as thieves;
He says they take the blessed Word
And tear it all to shreds;
He says their preachin's S just absurd;
They re simply leatherheads.
Says 1, cd 'jer ever hear 'em, Dan'"
You bet 1 ain T, says he;
"Ill never 60 to hear 'em, no;
They make me sick, ter see. :"
Some fellows reckon more or less
Before they speak their mind,
And sometimes calkerlate er guess
But them amt Dan Is kind.
The Lord knows all things, great or
small,
With doubt he never vexed;
He in His wisdom knows it all
But Dan l Hanks comes nextl
Says I, Chow dyer know you re
rightl"
Glow DO | know9" says he.
''Well, now, | yum, know, by guml
m right, because l be. !"
Joseph C. Lincoln.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
STATE FAIR NOTES
,isss ssss'si,; s.4.s.s.! ls.s s.,,,.. Ma.kMs,s>.

Fair Grounds, Friday, Sept. 25,-The
Tented City boasts of two physicians
Geo. Hoeye, Oregon City, and A.. G..
Smith, Portland. Their services are
free to the campers. Taey tell the
campers to be free to call upon them.
Three families that drove in from
Bend and went into camp week ago
we're so we'll pleased with Marion >oun-
ty that they invested $1,000 in Marion
reality and arc now citizens of this
county. SO much for kindness be
slowed upon passing strangers who
were tired and chilled by the heavy
rainfall through which they came en-
route 10 California.
A train load of livestock switched in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

h a $ I o Il II d l I 8
sheath, we shall
place a gorgeous
wreat h on our
king. He has laid
all GrauStark low,
he has squclehed
the naughty 70 e,
but ne dOesn I
seem to know why
he fought; he is
trying to recall
what it was that
stirred his gall,
why his soldiers,
heroes all, h a V e
been shot. All, il