davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01
SAYS GERMANY WILL WIN.
(Aurorn Obscryer.)

Rev, II. Mau, for several years pas.
tor OF the German Lutheran church at
Schubel, Claclamas county, who enlist.
ed In the German army while visiting
in the fathcrand, writes to Oregon
City friends as follows;
Germany soon expects to take
Calais, France The Americans should
not believe the shameful rumors from
England The war is favorable FOR
Germany, everything seems peaceful,
harlships are not known aud one would
not think that there was war; We he.
lievc that peace will som reign. We
soon expect to be in London. visa
to be- remembered TO all friends and
my present successor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01
OREGON wooLaRowBRs
TO MEET IN pENDLBToN

Pendleton, one, Dec, l,-Tho Ore.
gon Woolgrowers association will meet
IN Pendleton for It's annual convention
next Thursday and Friday, December
y aud =, r. N. Stanficld, OF this
place, president OF the association de.
clnrcs u will be the most important
meeting the organization has ever held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01
EII!Nl9.llIa

MGhers have about reached the con.
clusion that there is in the internal
economy of a growing boy compress
or for flapiacks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
HoU to Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
A Family supply IT small Cost,
aud Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup BY mixing one
pint Of granulated sugar and " pint of
warm water and stir for 2 minutes.
Tut 21zs ounces Of pure Pinex, fifty
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
you q family supply g Of the best cough
Take a t%easpoonful every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple remedy
most instantly, and will usually con.
guer an ordinary. cough in - hours.
It. tones PES ap the lad%ed spFpetite, and is
2 cough, and has a pleasing taste.
Also excellent for bronchial trouble,
bronchial asthma, w~hooping cough and
6pasnodic Group.
This method Of making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honey is now used in more
homes than any other cough syrup.
This explains why it is often initiated,
though never successfully. If you try
it, uss only gsnuine Pinex, which is .
most valuable concentrated compound
OF Norway white pine extract, and is
rich in guaiacol and other natural
healing pine elements. Other prepare.
lions will not work. in this combination.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this PREPARATION Your druggist has.
Pinex, or will get ie Tor you. II not.
send to The Pinex Go. IT, Wayne Ind
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
THE HERALD OF MISTRESS
SPRING.

Peter Rabbit was sitting in the mid
die Of his dear Old Briar Patch. Jolly.
round, red Nj. Sun had just begun his
daily climb up in the blue, blue sky.
Peter was wondering where he
would go and what he would do that
day when he heard a sound that caus-
ed him to suddenly sit up very straight
with both ears pointing right up to the
sky. Peter held his breath for a min
ute and then he heard it again. This
time he jumped straight up in the air
and kicked his heels together for joy.
It was just the softest, sweetest whis-
tie! It wasn't merry and it wasn't sad:
I was just beautiful. And it seemed to
come from everywhere and nowhere
just out of the air.
"Wtnsome Bluebird!" cried Peter
Rabbit. ooh, it's Winsome Bluebird!
long way off and yet he may be close
by. Oh, I do wonder if I'm the first
one to hear him."
Il guess you are, Peter" said a soft
voice. II guess you are, because you
see I've just arrived and I came
straight to the Old Briar Patch, be-
cause I Just knew you would be look
ing for me and / wanted you to have
the pleasure of being the first to see
me. Why don't you look up in the lit
tie cherry tree over your head, Peter,
and say something's"
OF course, Peter felt very foolish.
and he looked just as he felt, as he
saw Winsome Bluebird sitting right
Over his head. You see that soft, beau
tiful voice had seemed to come from
everywhere, and Peter hadn't been
able to tell just where it did come
from.
"oh, winsome!" he cried. ooh.
Winsome. I'm so glad you've got here
at last! I'm so happy I could sing for
Joy"
"Ho. no. Peter!" laughed winsome
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17

to stop to get his breath. ''There. that's
how glad I ami" he cried. Now tell
me all the news, Winsome."
oh. I couldn't, Peter. I couldn't
tell you all. There's too much to tell
and l haven't got time now. You
know there are others waiting for
me-"
But do tell me if Mistress sping
is most here" begged Peter.
o course h is! Don't you know
II am her herald? I've come all the
way up from down south just ahead
Of her to tell everybody that she is
coming. You know that is what a her.
aid is for. ! had rather be the herald
in all the world" Winsome half lifted
his beautiful blue wings as he said
this.
"Don't go!" cried Peter. II guess l
know how you feel. 1t must be per-
fectly splendid to make everybody
glad and happy as you do, IL wish
u could be a herald"
Winsome Bluebird l~aughed-the
sweetest laugh. II guess you don't
need to be a herald to make people
glad to see you. Peter" he said. BE
sides, o know you can be sort Of a
herald by telling everybody you meet
that I am here"
That's SOL" Peter cried. That's
or hear you. It's great fun to see how
pleased everybody is when they know
that you have arrived. IL hope moth
ing will happen to make Mistress
Spring late"
Next Story-Peter Rabbit and Win.
some Bluobird Gossip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
G GRAFTON

Grafton, y. d. March 17.--G. N,
Baer and son Philip returned FRIDAY
from Chicago where they spent. ssev,
eral weeks visiting with relatives en6
purchasing the spring stock
Attorney E. NJ. suiggum spsn!
Monday in Grand Forks transactins
business matters,
Vernon Sprasue came up from, the
till Sunday with his parents.
Miss L. Holden was called to
crookston last Thursday evening b.
Father Tureotte returned Thursday
evening from Bottineau where he had
spent a week with friends.
Rev, T. j. chappell Of Forest River
went home on SATURDAY. but returned
again Tuesday to continue the special
services during this week i'll the
Methodist church.
The w. c. T. U. met this afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. c. G. Jackson.
The leader for the prosrarn Of this
Miss s. Mcknight arrived last Tues
will be trimmer at Miss saannon's
AAAb1kE t!!S
Mrs. Chester Glow and daughter
Mrs. George Lxos. When they re-
turned Thursday to their home in
Backoo, they were accompanied by
Mrs. Loos who was a guest there for
a couple Of days.
Miss Bertha Hanson went to Grand
Forks on Saturday evening to spend a
few DAVIS with relatives.
Col. J. H. frame spent the past
week at Des Moines. Iowa, attending
the monthly meeting Of the directors
Of the Yeomen lodge.
The Ladies' Aid Of the United Lu-
theran church will hold their regular
meeting on Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors.
Attorney and Mrs. Ed. Garvey re-
turned Thursday to Cavalier, having
spent a few days here at the parental
home.
Knute johnson Of Lake Mills, Iowa,
raj in the city Thursday enroute to
Park River IN business.
AT the caucus held on Saturday
evening. the retiring officers were
nominated for another term. At the
ward caucuses. the outgoing alder
men were all nominated for another
two years.
The firm Of Haugland and Torblaa
has been dissolved and Mr.. Hausland
will conduct the hardware store.
The March term Of court has been
postponed from March Ii till March
"a.
j. l. Cashel. Jr,. left Monday even
ing for Grand Forks where he will at
tend q meeting of the State Federation
81 Commercial clubs. as representa-
tive of the Grafton Commercial club
Of which he ts president.
Mrs. w. L. stockwell arrived Non
day morning from Fargo to spend a
few days at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Emily Tombe.
Chas. Moore returned last W-ednes-
day from Park River where he visited
with his Son, Melvin. Mr.. Moore con-
templates disposing of his business in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
HAVE YOU o o
ROUNDED SHOULDERS:
lRv Ahirail Mnnre.l

ICY ABIGAIL Moore.l
In these days of sleeveless gowns
and the extreme ~decoiletage it is nee
essary that shoulders be presentable,
and a little care will make them SO.
If h outline is good. il there are
no prominent bones and correspond
ing hollows, then keeping the skin
smooth and white, and flesh Arm, and
the muscles flexible is q matter of the
regular toilette. For this will be re-
quired q. good complexion brush. with
bristles not stiff, but firm; a coarse,
heavy wash cloth, almond meal. a
good cold cream, and skin food, and a
lotion for whitening and toning UP the
skin.
The almond meal can be made at
home by sitting together one ounce
Of powdered borax. one ounce white
CASTLE soap (powdered), four ounces
powdered orris root, six ounces bitter
almond meal, and four ounces wheat
flour. SIT together again and add
ten drops oil of bitter almonds. one
dram musk and two drains oil OF
berganot.
The whitening lotion is made as
follows: Mix two drains tincture tolu
with half an ounce tincture benSoin,
and add slowly g, pint. and 4 half triple
extract Of rose water.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
ALFRED

Princeton has done we'll to make
w. """t Of ito atmosphere. He takes
high ground from the start. He has
~xu.vsy 10 make for being a poet,
He does not plead for the right to be
heard. He does not devise tactful ap-
pro.ches to a diffic Ut matter. He
speaks under sinner compulsion and
with a sense of power. He recites, in
tones. chants his lyrics in a breath
less way. He reafirnas the place ot
the poet In a needless world. He be-
lieves the poet must be listened to.
that business and science need his
voice to tell them the meaning of
their activity. He has NO regard for
niceties of delivery. He jumbles his
notes OH pieces Of rough paper. spills
them OH the floor. He has not train
ed USE of the voice, but shoots it out
In a.shurried. excited monotone. with
but breath relief or pause for effect.
He is a cleancut fellow, OF univers-
ity pattern, with a. manner without
affection. He will have a strenthen-
ing and refreshing influence on the
hOyn,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
Society Personals

Miss Tillie Nelson hes arrived in the
city from Stephen. Mimi, to spend a
few days visiting at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. George Seifert Of Cotton
wood street.
Mrs. W. D. Miller has returned To
her home in Webster. after enjoying
a visit with relatives in Mocrhead,
Mimi, and Grand Forks.
DR.. n Mrs. ]. G. Moore. former
we'll known residents of Grand Forks,
will arrive in the city from st. Thorn
as, to attend the meetings Of the min
~isterial association, which will be held
here this week.
Mrs. George Hogdon an d little
daughter, Miss Dorothy Hope of su-
perior, Wis. are spending the week
in the city visiting friends and rela.
tives.
Mrs. E. L. Dobell of Fargo is a guest
at the home OF Mrs. A. F. Turner on
South Fifth street.
Mrs. NJ. E. Delameter Of University
avenue has gone to Knox to spend
several days looking after her farm
ing interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Lien and Mrs.
P. o. Fladager of Northwood. N. D.,
are guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. X. Lien of Merrifleld.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
THE FUTURE OF CHARLES "

Who believed last October that the
baseball world would be so soon re.
lieved of c. ". Murphy? Charles
has become we'll off out Of the pro-
ceeds of a club that once boosted Of
Tinker and Evers and Chance. What
will a person of his refinement do
with the money? Will he 60 to Eng
land in time TO see the April celebra-
ton Of S~hakespeare's birth. or will
he prefer the monuments Of Florence?
He will have time for reading, phil
osophy. and other effort Of his brain
and conscience. We seem to see him
to see him growing into a sweet and
highly cultivated old man. devoted to-
are. history and letters. He was out
of place as head of the most interest
ing hall club OF recent years. The
money that he made to the accom-
paniment OF general opprobrium We
refuse to believe will lie used i'll LOAF
ing about. in Grass disseminated lux
ury. Surely he cannot wish himself
back in a position which made him
about the most unpopular man known
in Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
Mr.. and Mrs. job n L. De .saulles.

New York. March 17.-Named by
President Wilson as minister 10
Uruguay, John L. De Saulles. old-tinle
Yale football captain, is preparing to
sail for the South American republic
with his wife, formerly Miss Blanql-ita
Errazuriz, daughter of one Of the
richest men in Chill.
Il look forward with great pleas
ure 10 my return to South America
said Mr.. De Saulles in discussing his
appointment at his home iii this city.
= lived in Chill Ave happy years. and
! know Uruguay to be one Of the most
beautiful. of the South American re.
pdbllcs.
Formerly one minister served for
both Uruguay and Paraguay, but they
are now separate diplomatic jurisdic-
tons.
Il suppose President Wilson select
ed -rse TO. the pest because. he knows
tnat am in hearty sympathy with
his policy as to the South American
republics, which, as i understand 1t,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
DINNER PARTIES.
Sent g: Senators to Their Graves
Says Senator Iillman.
philadelphia Etecorf

EeCOrQ.(
Four years of invalidism have turn
ed the mind of Senator Tilllnan to fu-
nerals. fasting and fresh air. During
these four years he has seen the vice
president Of the Emitted States and
twenty-five senator's carried to their
graves. and he is satisfied that they
would have been still associated with
him In the senate if they had not at
tended so many dinner parties.
It Is c'jrous how many persons who
have outlived the efficiency Of their
digestive apparatus are convinced that
death comes on invitations to ban
quets. Upon what meat do these our
Caesars feed that they should go TOD
soon? Are not the viands whole
some: Doubtless one may eat too
little trouble with the stomach is
who will notfbe are lisble to overeat
at home. The banquet is lot their
bane.
1t is not high living, but the time
limit. that has been carrying off the
colleagues Of the South Carolina SEN
ator. Recent political changes and
the admission OF several states have
Extraordinarily increased the
Younger element of the senate Yet
the senators are not young men, and
Father Time, with his patriarclal
beard, watching the hour-glass. can
not but be busy among them. At
81 Vice President Sherman died too
early. But too many men who are OBJ
liged to live frugally and to exercise
in the open air die still earlier to JUS
tify the Implication that Mr.. Sherman
shortened his days by sitting too long
before tho terrapin and the ilet and
the ices.
Among the decedent senators to
whom Mr.. Tillman referred were Nor
gan and Pettus of Alabama, who died
at so or above that. The latest of his
colleagues to pass away was Bacon, at
the age of IS. Senator Cullom, who
died the other day. has retired from
the senate but only a year ago. He
lived 81 years, and for 80 OF them had
ences Of Washington official life.
Among the present senators are one
of SIS, eight between 70 and so and
thirteen between IS and 20. Here are
twenty-five, several of whom are like
ly to pass out Of this world within the
next four years, whether they dine at
home or in company. The greater part
Of the twenty-five senators who have
died in the last four years were men
well advanced in age, who entered the
senate when the average age was
greater than 1t is now. New parties,
new politics and new states have
brought into the senate many young
sters of less than 60. and we trust
they will heed Senator Tillman to the
extent Of living cleanly and carefully.
But they have already lived a good
deal beyond the average, and the
hour-glass has been turned on them
and the scythe will be after them in
a few years. ever If they give up
smoking and dine only at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
here and gong to Park River
TO locate in business.

terests here and gong to Park River
TO locate in business.
Carl Hesranes Of Outlook. sask.. i.
enjoying a visit here with his brothers
and sister.
No services were held in the United
Lutheran church on Sunday. Rev. H.
j. Glenn being still indisposed.
Mr.. Alexander OF this Underwood
typewriter company was a business
visitor in the city on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. o'Brien and paby
and Miss Florence O'Brien are expect
ed home on THURSDAY from 9 several
months sojourn IN California.
r. F. Gardiner Of St. Paul was a
business visitor here Friday and Sat-
urday.
E a. capser returned Friday even
ing from crookston where he had
tsen on business.
Mr.. m Mrs. Robert Jackson went
10 Grand Forks Monday norniuS Oh
business,
Mrs. ] E Gray. Misses Marion Graz
and Estelle Carey. Clifford Tallock-
son and Mr.. Barr returned Saturday
evening from Hatton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Bschel Of caya-
Her visited a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. y. .. Erie.
E. E. johnson. who has been Gales
raa for the B%rosnaaan and Olson
company has resigned hts position ana
left for his home in Alexander. Mimi.
Ray Garvey Of Brocket IL In +he
city visiting AT the parental home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17

Spring is the season of the stree
gown. Here is a design which il per-
fectly adapted to that use aud which
also is as pretty as possible for indoor
wear. In the picture, it is made of
peau de peche with trimming Of chit.
fon velvet and. for the early season,
the combination is a beautiful one.
Later poplin could be used with MORE
or Canton crepe with charmeuse satin
and there are always plain and fancy
materials that can be combined salts
facotorily. Eponge is to be much
worm this season and plain eponge
with checked would make a charming
gown. or striped with plain, for stripes
will be much worn this season. The
two-piece skirt gives the box plat eff.
feet at the front and at the back ana
the yoke extends W. the back and
sides. The blouse is made with the
kimono sleeves that are loose under
the
For the medium size. the gown. vii!
require S LIE yards Of material 81. i
yards wide for the trimming portions.
7-s yard Of banding. The width Of
the skirt at the lower edge Is / yard
and 2s inches.
The pattern sl7S il cut In sizes from
"a to 40 inches bust measure. It will
be mailed to any address by the fash.
ion department of this paper on re-
ceipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17

Make a stiff lather Of pure eoap
and hot water. and with the brush
scrub the shoulders thoroughly,
working the brush around in circles.
Rinse with hot water and give the
skin vigorous pats with the fingers
or work the shoulders around to get
the blood circulating freely. Then
rub in cold cream and apply the
coarse wash cloth dipped in very hot
water and allow it to rsmain 3 min
ute or SO. after which wipe off the
cream.
If a skin food is needed. nov, is tn.
time to apply that. rubbing and
kneading It in. Then anoint the
shoulders freely with the paste made
Of the almond meal, allowing it to re-
main on for ten or twelve minutes. or
possibly while the toilette Of the
hands and face Ia being made; then
wash i'll very cold water. Splash OH
ice water next. then rub in the Nrhiten-
ing lotion. and there you are till
morning or next might. as you please.
This treatment persisted In will I'm
prove the ugliest shoulders. not onl:-
making the skin beautifully soft and
white. but. by calling the blood to
feed the tissues. and inviEeratins the
muscles, will round out the contour
and fill the hollows. II, in addition,
breathing and shoulder exercises. al
ready given in this column. are in
dulgcd in, the improvement will be
\ Dur to be mira culoue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY

The 'Wearing of the Green"
He laid his blackened pipe aside,
A, moisture dimmed his y
And made it's blue as soft q hue
&, AS April's misty sky.
The morning frost was on his beard,
y The winds OF March were keen.
But all his heart was warmed to hear
The Wearing Of the Green"
The burden Of his a Of toll
Was lifted from his back.
His furrowed cheek was smooth and
young;
His grizzled hair was black.
The silken flags and snowy plumes-
They passed him all unseen.
He walked again where first he sang
The Wearing Of the Green"
1 Hhe messy rocks and. rugged glens
Y Sent back his voice again,
And Mary in her cabin door
Took up the sad refrain.
She had a shamrock in her breast,
Tho kerchief's fold between,
And redder lips have never trilled
The wearing Of the Green"
His Mary's old and feeble now;
Her scanty locks are white.
She dozes by the fire all day
NtAAAo 81 AAtinl0S 1idAI lIlS ulSHIs
But they are welded lovers yet
And on each other lean,
And still she huns in quavering tones
The Wearing Of the. Green"
Come sun or shadow, once a year
The bands are sure to play
The good old tune, the dear old tune,
Upon st. Patrick's day.
IT'S like a breath from bog and hill,
Though ceans roll between.
TITS sweet to every exile's ear
The wearing of the Green"
-Minna Irving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
is to establish a common understand

is to establish a common understand
ing with them ALL"
The appointment is regarded as a
recognition by the president of a
close friendship established during
the Wilson campaign, when Dc
Saulles. came from Chill at the request
Of Chairman McCombs to aid in or.
ganizing college men.
De Saulles went to Chill soon after
his graduation, in 1901, and while
working for an English company met
and wooed Miss Errazuriz.
Before he had made his title cleal
to the affection Of the senorita, De
Saulles had to fight more than one
duel with Gillian ~pretenders to he,
hand. 1t is said he did not shun any
Of these encounters, and the fact that
he did not get the worse of it in any
of them is sufficiently attested by thu
fact that he made Senorita Errazuri;
his wife and settled down to become
a rich and prosperous Chilian landed
proprietor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
Marriage Announcement.

Clythe Richmond Butson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Butson Of Hillsboro,
was married March II to Miss Ruth
Camille Sutherland of Portland. Ore.
After completing his studies at the
university he was employed iii a law
Office at Larimore for two years. In
1910 he went west ana has since been
connected with a lumber company at
Astoria, Wash. The bride is a gradu-
ate of the Oregon agricultural college.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
sAwDUsr m

4 new dressing for wounds and
sores has been recently invented b.
4 physician manner Hammer. Of Stuff
CART. which has been very succsasfull-r
made use Of in a number of the lead
ins hospitals and similar institutions
of Europe. It consists Of nothing
more or less than sawdust. The ma
terial preferred for the purpose is the
dust OF hard wood. which is placed
in All oven and subjected to an IN
tense heat. which has the effect of
thoroughly drying 1t out and at tbs
same time purifying II. After this It
Is passed through a sieve. and the hne
dust which IL taken from the mass
is made use Of al a dressing, Pow
dered charcoal, rice ashes and powd-
cred sugar have been made use Of
by the Japanese for the same rur-
pose
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
PLAIN TRUTH THAT'S WORTH
MONEY,

Using Foley's Honey and Tar Tor a
cough or cold may save you both dck-
ness and money. r. r. Monahan. Me-
nomonds. Wis. says: II am exposed
to all kinds Of weather and lind Fo-
|ley's Honey and Tar comopnd always
|nxes me UP in good shape when I
catch cold or have a bad cough. 1
recommend II gladly" Refuse. sub
Estitates... ,McGrath's P.harmacM-Ady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-17
Presbyterian Aid Meeting.

I The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the lower au-
ditorium of the church. There will be
an important business meeting follow
ed by a work session and all members
are urged to be present.