davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

months and then at some sacrifice. In
the summer he drove butchers cart
and in the winter he Helped in ME
fathers bookstore in the post office
nj South Danvers. Somehow that
atmosphere of books either influenced
young Dodge or ii opened natural
path for his native bent of mind.
In 1876 he entered Norwich University
of Vermont for the military and sc.en-
tinc course. and four years later was
graduated as civil engineer. The sue
ceeding year he spent at Capt. Part
ridges Military School at Norwich, and
upon the completion of that term he
went West and located at Peru, Ill.
Thereafter the West became his hoTe.
Engaging in city and suburban sur
veys, the thoroughness OF his work soon
attracted the attention of the authori-
ties OF the Illinois Central Railway. and
before 1851 closed he was employed by
that company In making surveys be-
tween Dixon and bloomington. Ill. This
was really the beginning Of a remark
able career In constructive engineering
and in the development of some of the
biggest railroad projects this country
has fostered
Next he was engaged by the Rock
iNallNdy. anu Nii44t ~
that road upon its Peoria branch wrote
home prophesyiny the building Of the
first great transcontinental line and de-
scrib!ng the general route It would fol-
low westward to the Pacific. by a
striking development Of events Dodge
years later not only helped to build
that history making road but played
a part in turning 1t into national sue
cess.
In 1854 Grenville Dodse was in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, la engaged In mercantile
pursuits and In frelghtlng upon the
plains. He sent the first train through
to Denver and opened there upon Cherry
Creek one of the pioneer business
houses of Colorado. Incidentally he
travelled among and traded extensively
with various Indian tribes. and this as
ISOLATION stood him In good stead during
The Indian campaign of ls65-66 and
while advancing the line of the Union
Pacific and the Texas and Pacific rail-
ways
Dodge was instinctively Of a military
nablt of mind. In 1856 he organized and
equipped the Council Bluffs Guards and
was elected Captain Of that organlza-
lion. At the beginning of the civil war
in April, 1861, he rendered his services 10
the Governor of Iowa. and The Guards
were one Of the first of the STATE militia
companies to volunteer AT the call for
troops. TIE tender was declined be-
causc the Governor deemed ii more i'm
pOrtant Ia Scfcnd the western border of
Iowa than to weaken the States mill
tary resources by sending any OF its
troops to the front, Later, when the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
in Germany

diately and Capt. Dodge became the
head of the Fourth Iowa Infantry.
Within two weeks Col. DODGE was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

The American Kitchener, One of Re-
naming Two Corps Commanders,
Worked Wonders for the Union Army
During '6l-65-. .Blazeda Way Through
the Wilderness for the Union Pacific
Railway. Gen. Osterhaus NowLiving
in Germany
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

Hertel. Mrs Nellie Hammels. Dr. A S. Hawley. S. Henry.
 Imperial Dairy Lunch, Mrs. T. F. Irvine.
 Lulu B. Johnson.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbcy Willie Kirk sey.
 I. J. Lipsohn, NJ. F. Leverick.
 NJ c. McDougall, H. J. McClung Mrs x A. McGill. Edward A. Mar shall. H. D. Marshall, Jr.. Mrs. Anci Martin. Mrs. Minnie Miller, Dr. Mills Class Mizpah, N. A Morford, w. J Murphy. New State Electric Co, Miss Irene B. Moves. E. E. Pascoe, Mrs. T. w. Pember- ton. Mrs. Carrie M. Phillips, Mrs. F N. Phillips Mrs C. N. Pratt, Pratt Gilbert Co. Mrs. R. B. Quinn. Salt River Valley Monumental Works. Harry S. Shedd, Carrie M Shoff, Yee Sing, Prof. A. K. Stabler
 Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel, Mrs. C. E. Tan , nehill. Frank Thomas, Mrs. John Wi, Thomas, Troy Laundry. w. B .Twitchell.
 Mrs. M. V. Warren. Mrs. B. G. Web ster, H. E. Wilkinson, w. A. Work
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
LODGE
 PYTH|ANS HERE
Brig. $. Young and Fred E. Wheaton Will Be En- tertained and Will As sist in Conferring Page Rank

This is Pythian Day in Phoenix, for besides having here practically all the officers of the Grand Lodge of Arizona. there will be present Supreme Vice Chancellor Brig S. Young, of Ada, Ohio, and Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal Fred E. Wheaton. of Minneapolis. | The latter arrived last evening over the Santa Fe from Albuquerque where he conferred the page rank upon class
 of thirty. employing the original Rath- | bone Bible. Vice Chancellor Young will arrive here early this morning and | from the moment of his arrival will be in the hands of the local reception com , mittee
 Just as soon as everything is in 1 trip about the valley undertaken. The | Grand Lodge will act as the host for l the visitors at dinner to be given at i the San Marcos in Chandler.
 1 In the evening the Supreme Lodge officers will be present in Pythian l Castle, where a class of thirty will be given the work of the rank of Page.
 The exercises of conferring this work will be followed by speeches by the visitors and after that a banquet will be served
 | The reception committee which met 1 Supreme Keeper Wheaton last evening
 and which will look after the enter 1 tainment of the visitors today consists
 of Pythians Topper. Langston. Cisney |, Cleaveland, Thompson and Maddox.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
ABOUT SMOKING
 IN THEATERS
Mayor Christy and Fire Chief Sullivan Feel That Practice Should Be Pro hibited as a Public Safety Measure

Acting under instruction from Mayor ence yesterday, Fire Chief Peter Sulli- van last evening presented to the man. agers of the various theaters the ad- visibility of establishing a rule that smoking shall no longer be permitted in the auditoriums It is the contention
 of the mayor, as well as the fire chief, that the practice is dangerous not only
 to life and limb, but to public health as well. And as for smoking upon the
 stage and in the wings of the various
 sued by Sullivan that he promises to
 see is enforced.
 There are several of the theaters | which of their own Volition have es- | tablished and enforced a rule that nc smoking shall be permitted in the audi | torium. This has been established by l the managers on the ground that smoke is usually offensive to the wo- men patrons of the houses. Others have contended as well that where smoking is permitted there is bound to
 be expectorating upon the floors which | is unsanitary and in violation of the city health ordinances.
 | In some of the houses slides were
 thrown upon the screens last night an
 nouncing the establishing of the new
 rule. It is expected that others will l follow as soon as they can have the | slides made. still others of the man.
 agers are in quandary as to just what course is best to pursue. These fec 1 that such a rule would be interference
 with their own personal rights as wei
 as those of their patrons. One man.
 ager announced that he might take a
 vote among his patrons some night ir | determining the sentiment.
 i With relation to smoking upon tho stage and in the wings Fire Chief Sul- | livan points out there is usually quan- | tities of combustible material in tha | section of a theater and that it would
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

All pure linen, laces and inser tions to match, fine thread; also wide heavy Torchon bands and ;. edges, usually sold at 10c yard, extra special M
 yard ............... 0 W
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

Totals for the second days sub scription campaign of the Phoenix Young Womens Christian Association reached $1742 last evening when the last report was filed.
 Just to show the intense spirit of cooperation that exists between the mems and women's institution, Harry M. Blair, general secretary of the |. M. c. A., addressed the Y. w. c. A. yesterday afternoon MT. Blair said Now, this is the Law of the Jun
 gle-as old and as true as the
 sky;
 And the Wolf that shall keep it may
 prosper, but the Wolf that shall
 break it must die. As the creeper that girdles the tree
 trunk the Law runneth forward
 and back
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Freckle=FaCe
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 UqIy Spots

Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face?
 simply get an ounce of othne, double strength, from your druggist, and few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful complex ion. The sun and winds of February and March have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more othine is sold in these months. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guaran- tee of money back if it fails to re- move the freckles s-AdVertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

yes for some reason seems to come ill
 to the tongue-perhaps because the
 tongue tries to do too much with it
 There is really nothing to be added to the simple vowel sound but a gentle hiss. But that involves a quick and
 definite upward motion of the tongue tip to the $" position, and the easier and lazier way is to let the tongue wal low mushily in vague vocal vanish ings.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
DEAD QUIET

The little chap was playing store Along with other boys: And as they r0mped around the floor They made lot of noise. Keep that store quiet" mother said, The little chap was wise, -.F- "All right" quoth he, well just pre-
 tend
 That we don't advertise" Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
YES

Henry James's complaint as to the maltreatment in America of the un- fortunate monosyllable yes is echoed by Richard T. Holbrook, who in the February North American Review calls attention to yep" 'yap," 'yeh," 'yeh-a," ''yawp," cha and "eh-up" lie might have mentioned other vari- ants like wis" vas and "yus," which are also to be heard in England Has any language a corresponding word which is so difficult to speak? The German has no trouble with "Ja .wohl'' nor the Italian with "si-signore." But
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

be an easy mater for fire to originate from lighted cigar or cigarette Even the smallest blaze starting upon the stage or in the wings during the pro gress of an evenings entertainment would have a tendency to precipitate d panic among those in the audience even if no serious blaze threatened.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

Former Governor Myron T. Her rick, now ambassador at Paris, is mentioned as a possible candidate for governor of Ohio on the republican ticket this year.
 Lieutenant Governor Barratt O'Hara of Illinois is candidate for the democratic nomination for United States senator to succeed Lawrence Y. Sherman, republican.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
oesEssloN

Can't read nuthin'. Cant write nuthin'. Cant sing nuthin'- |. That's true. Can't hear nuthin', Can't see nuthin'. Can't think nuthin'
 But you! Don't drink nuthin, Don't eat nuthin', Don't find nuthin'
 To do: Don't know nuthin'. Don't dream nuthin', Don't love nuthin'
 But you! Friends ain't nuthin', Cash ain't nuthin', Life ain't nuthin'-
 That's true. Time ain't nuthin', World ain't nuthin', There ain't nuthin'
 But you!
 Dallas Democr
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

A. Caminetti, United States com missioner general of immigration, may decide to enter the contest for
 the democratic nomination for gov ernor of California
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
BLAIR COMMENDS WORK 0F
 '. W. C. A. IN AN ADDRESS

Secretary of Mems Associa- tion Points Out Service Rendered by "Co-Ed' As sociation - Subscriptions Pour in
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

Michigan democrats will renominate Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, who is the first representative of their party to occupy the executive office in more than twenty years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

thirty girls were asked. Dainty re-
freshments were served and Miss Need
ham was the recipient of many beau
tiful gifts IS mementOes of the oe-
easion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald p. Mccarthy
eft this morning for their home at
Independence.
Miss Avis Ogden a student at Wiz.
lamctte university is spending tine Eas-
ter vacation with her parents, Mr. AMI
Mrs. James d. Ogden of Portland.
The Thought and Work club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank
Purvine with seventeen members and
several additional guests present. Aa
Arbor Day program was presented, Mrs.
Sowa Burton speaking of the import
ance of observing the day and the ben.
eiicial results to future generations.
A general discussion on forest planting
was one of the instructive features OF
the afternoon. Mrs. Fargo wave read
ing "When the Green Gets Back in the
Trees" by the Hooser poet, Riley,
which was greatly enjoyed, and Mrs.
Purvine pleased with a selection,
What Do We Plant When We Plant
a Tree2" Mrs. Fleming gave an in
structive talk on tine city charter and
the program closed with beautiful
vocal solo by Mrs. Theodore Roth. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
white lilacs and apple blossoms while
a beautiful cluster of red anemones
,r" eel the dining room table. The next
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

which has been beautifully decorated
with lilies for this occasion. At l0:30
a. m. solemn high mass will be sung,
and the following musical program pre-
sented by a chorus Of 20 mixed voices,
under the direction Of Dan F.-Langen-
burg:
Vida AquAen, plain chant.
Revised edition of Peters celebrated
Mass in D.-Solo ard duet.
.t0ffertory, Hall Deus by Lambollotti.
= In the evening there win be plain
chant vespers and the benediction,
Lambollotti's s Tontum Ergo.
Grant school observed Arbor Day
yesterday afternoon in n most appro.
pirate way. Promptly at 2 o'clock
the pupils put aside books and as.
scmbled in one of the hal wslheer
sembled in the one Of the halls, where
they sang heartily, "Oregon, My Ore
gon, and "America. " While n shower
passed, Principal Miller spoke briefly
of the change ia view end interests
that a few years brings and Of tho
pride all would have in years 10 come
for the work of this afternoon. Repair.
ing to the grorads eight fine elmS were
planted in the parking along the west
side of the school block. Enthusiasm
for and interest in the occasion among
pupils were unboupded and. showed
their appreciation of progress and i'm
provement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
Novelty Suits

We have taken all the novelty suits in stock and put
sthem on our racks. The materials Silk Popln,
Wool Crepe Serge and novelty materials in blues ans,
greys, lavender, etc.
Regular $500 to $37.5O Special $24.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
A NICE NEW RESTAURANT
IN A NICE L0CATI

]. w. Evans and wife, who lat.
purchased the New England reJtaura
hive moved it into the former bot
of trade building, located just aeri
the street from ID. A. White and Sot
feed store on west State street. L
splendid large room is being eOmple
ly r6modeled. There will be Ira
table for men and special tables
ranged for the women.
Their specially is to be home eot
ing. An experienced woman cook is
charge of the culinary department a
is planning to have regular chick
dinners on Wednesday and Saturday
each week, the price to be % cen
Orders of roast pork, beef and veal mi
be obtained at any time, together wi
a liberaly supply of side dishes. She
orders will be in order at any time ;
the day, with Chill and claim chowd
as specialties.
Mr.. Evans is to personally manal
the business, and he goes to work wit
the ambition to please the most fasti,
eous. If you like the home cooking an
attention you receive at the New En-;
land restaurant tell your friends.
any thing does not exactly suit tell I'll
management and they will consider
a favor to fix it right.
You can build up an industry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

up in the old new cape wraps. Fitting
tightly over the shoulders the separate
cape wraps break out into ruffles and
flounces to their three-quarter finish,
while many of the jackets to the smart
est tailored suits show quaint little
shoulder capes instead of collars. In
fact the erstwhile regulation tailored
coat collar is absolutely taboo. Aside
from capes the Capuchin collar ana
the japanese are the most popular.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Last evening the Woodman member
ship contest closed with banquet, Sill
yer Bell Circle being guests. There
were over two hundred present who
were entertained by music and i'm
promptu speeches. Next Friday even
ing the Silverton Camp of Woodmen
and Circle will be entertained by the
loeal lnloe in this citv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

sMiss Effie Needham was the guest of
honor at q pretty " shower" given
Monday evening by Miss Matilda Eek
o-le' o~d Nice Iossio Keetnr. About
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

set off with its quaint lace paper edge
the effect is fragrantly artistic and
reminiscent of those olden golden days
when minuets and romance reigned in
lieu of tangoes and eugenies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
Ip -, %
CHE :
[lll0RLADI
% @J
By MARGARET MASON,

tWritten Tor the United Piess.]
For there's nothing left there Of Polly
To be ON the right side of Polly
Means left when we go out to walh'
For then ! see one eye, an eyebrow,
An ear and some face when we tall'
But when ] m in bad ] am exiled
To right, It's sad plight at that
For there's nothing left there of Polly
She's wearing new bandeau hatl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
Dresses

One rack of dresses comprising Fouards, Silk Popin,
Serge, Lace and Cotton All good styles, well finished
throughout and dresses that will not last long at the
price.
Special $9.75.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
Dresses

Every day adds to our already
large stock of women's and
misses dresses. And, of course,
you need a new dress for that
spring wardrobe. Pannier and
tunic effects predominant, Silk,
Poplins, Printed Poplins, Crepe
de Chine, Wool Crepe, etc., are
the materials. A wide range of
predominating colors for your
approval.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11


New York, April ll.-It's quite ap-
propriate that n moon.faced lady should
effect bandeau hat, for it certainly
causes total eclipse Of the right hand
side Of her countenance.
These plats of togal, picot and erin
are set at a perilous angle on deep
ribbon trimmed bandeau which sets on
the left side of the head. Their flat
tops are almost universally a garden Of
exquisite blossoms, but one fascinating
model glimpsed at the dansant was Of
black hemp and unadorned save for th ,
half of a tiny gold straw shepherdess
basket filled with wee pink rosebuds,
forget -me-nots and violets set low on
the face concealing right edge. The
bandeau disclosed a huge flat bow of
black MORE.
The side tilt is general favorite OF
the bandeau hat, but the Nnicho
launched last season is still popular
with its slant straight up form the
back.
The tendency to turn up on the side
is not confined to the head by any
means this season. A novelty dancing
frock of taffeta flounces on a chiffon
foundation has hoop on the right side
only. This gives a bias effect, which
seems to prove the wearer not quite
on the level.
Striking the question of hoops and
backing away from bustles, for they aro
now an old story, it cannot escape
comment, however, that a resume of
present day fashions is like turning
the time-stained pages of Cooley 8
Lady's Book With basque ruching,
polonaise, dolman Gnd shoulder cape
crowding to the fore you can almost
scent tho musk and old lavender that
should be clinging to those old-time up-
todate gowns.
Iovely woman ia indeed all wraDpptl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

The few hemless skirts of last winter
have now become legion and a hem on
a skirt nowadays practically stamps II
as passe Either tine selvage Of the
goods is used in lieu of hem or else
the skirt is faced up with lining o.
self matching chiffon. Even handker-
chiefs have taken to turning up noses
at hens, at least hemstitched ones, and
the smallest ones are now rolled and
cross stitched in pastel hues. Where
they are hemmed it is done with run
ming stitch of cOlored thread. No mat
ter how its edge is finished the crucial
point about the 1914 hankey is that
it must have tint to have tone. Either
the soft square of linen itself must ne
colored or it must boast hem, stitch
ing or initials of tint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
GLOVES.

Women's and misses kid
gloves in black, white, tan and
colors; good range of sizes.
Special 89c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

You can build up an industry /
Salem by using Eppley's Perfection
brand OF baking powder. Ask yo'
grocer for il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

meeting will be held, April % at the
home of Mrs. Emma Minton, on North
Broadway.
William Wallace Graham will pre-
sent Miss Mary Schultz in a violin
recital Monday evening at eight o'clock
at the First Baptist church. Miss Car
mel Sullivan viii bc the aceompanist
end those having heard Miss Schultz
and Miss Sullivan and who know OF
the excellent work of Professor Graham
arc anxiously anticipating the event.
The following program will be pre-
sented:
Sonata in c.. Major ...........o... TartinI
Andente. ...... ....-- -...........
Presto non troppe ............-............ Largo
Allegro Commodo,
IL.
heNefle ---------.--.--.''----.------ NluuAlohiPS
Air SavOyard
Ill.
Liebes Lied (Love's Sorrow) ....Kreislei
Berceuse Godard
".
V.
Scherzo Tarantelle ............ Wieniawsh
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
Coats

Women's and misses coats
are to be found here in great
profusion in all the late spring
styles, materials and colors. You
are sure to see just what you
have been wanting by looking
through our racks, and you will
be surprised at the moderate
prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
BEADS.

Our stock of the popular
beads is most complete. Any
kind you may want is here.
SOC, Csc, 75c, $1.0O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11


Whether the new style coiffure and
the exposed ear are an outcome Of the
bandCau hat or the bandeau hat is aa
outcome of the hair dressing is a ques'
ton, but both seem responsible for the
sickle spit curl in front of each ear.
that seductive beauty mark filched
from the daughters of Andalusia.
Like feminized sid burn these fas-
cinating flat curls, gummed well for
ward on each cheek, are infinitely mora
charming than the gofs of hair, like
ear muffs, that hide the ears this win
ter and were pasted over almost half
the check With beauty spot at the
corner of your left eye and sickle lock
in front of each ear how can you pos
sibly fail to look piquant? You sim
ply can't.
A colloquial fashion that deserves
universal adoption is the fad of San
Francisco woman for wearing q tiny
conventional bouquet in black paper
frill in place of an artificial corsage.
With rosebud as centre and alternat-
ing rows of -get-me-nots and violets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

A cleanup Of odds and ends
in combination suits in dainty
material, well trimmed, with
good quality lace.
Special $1.00.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Lovely woman is indeed all wrapped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
MIDDIES

Just received another ship
ment of those popular Jack Tar
Middies, linen and galatea.
Prices $1.25, $1.5O, $1.75
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
BEADS.

Long strand jet and matt
black beads with good fastener.
Special 39c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Especially beautiful will be the ser
vices at st. Joseph's Catholic church,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
CHILDREN'S HOSE.

Children's heavy fast black
cotton hose in full range of
sizes.
Special 2 pair for Csc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL
COMING EVENT

Continued from page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
WAISTS.

Dainty, fresh blouses in voile
and lawn materials, high and
low neck. All sizes
Special $1.98.