davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23
S ,ll
BY MoLIIE RUNcoRN
BY MoLLIE RUNcoRN.

Lof. Professor George r. Schrieber AT
high noon today, Rev. G. W. Plumer,
father of the bride, performing the
ceremony.
Professor Schneider is former in.
structor at Willamette university, and
last year taught in the Woodburn higs
school. He has been elected superin.
tendent of the Candy schools for the
coming year
The members of the Woman s Home
Missionary society of the First Metho-
dist church presided at a silver tea
Monday afternoon at the beautiful
home of Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, from 2 un'
til o'clock.
Lovely pink roses, with white ocean
spray, were used effectively in decor
ating the drawing and living rooms
Festooning the dining room were frag'
rant white and purple sweet peas, com.
bined with maiden hair fern.
Red roses and ferns graeed the recep
tion hall, Nasturtiums and greenery
completing the decorations of the upper
rooms
Receiving with Mrs. Sleeves were;
Mrs. /. II. Van Winkle, Mrs. H. H
Vandevort and Mrs. \ II. Baker. Mrs
Richard Avison and Mrs. Fletcher Ho
man were stationed in the dining room
and they were assisted by Mrs. w. +
Kirk, Mrs. F. A. Legg, Mrs. E. B
Millard, Mrs. F. A. Thompson, Mis-;
Lottie Penn and Miss Ruth Spoon.
A large number of the women of the
church and their friends called during
the afternoon.
Miss Laura Austin, a graduate oi
Willamette university, after spending
her summer 3 vacation in California
will leave for India, where she goes al
a missionary. Lester Proebstal, a mem
Der of this years graduating class Of
the university, will also enter the mis-
sionary field, sailing for India June 26
/ Miss Beatrice Shelton will close thu
recital season tonight, when she pre-
sents her intermediate pupils at tn,
First Congregational church. Mis-
Mary Schultz and Miss Ada Miller viii
assist. Following is the program to b,
given:
Nollet ............................ .Elgin c Mino
Greig PapillOu
Ruth Schultz.
Bella Lustspid Overtur,
Alice Baker, Gladys Harbert, Ruth
Schultz, Mildred Reid.
Dennee .-.............................Th Rainbow
Braungardt .................... Waldesrauschel
Gertrude TastO.
MacDowell .............. ......... Schattentani
Hexentani
Alice Baker.
/ AthertOn ...................... Spanish Dane
Evelyn Gibbs, Alta johnson.
Whipley .................. Under Bright Skie
Ruth Bedford.
Bohm ...........................Defile des Masqu
Helen Hunt.
Nevin .....................Mazurka op. 6 No;
Agnes Driscoll, Edna How'd.
Lesehitizky ................Mazurka + Mino
Jeffery ..............................Cr Cradle Son
Mildred Reid.
Nhlpley Lea
Pieczonka ...............'..........-... Elf Dane
Gladys Harbert.
Bohm Legend
Mary Schultz.
Bohm .......................... Concert PolOnais
Genevieve Yanke.
hetterer Saltarell
Agnes Halsell.
Puccini-''On Fine Day" "..................
..............-................. Madame Butterfl
Ada Miller
Accompanist-Bernice Sauter.
y
Mrs. William Wallace Graham an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23
Million Dollar Mystery


This remarkable mystery story-throbbing with ro-
nance and advenure-has been written by Harold Mac
Grath, word-renowned author Of "The Adventures of
Kathlyn" "The Man on the Box etc. 1t has never be-
fore been published 1t has been dramatzed and enact
ed by an astar Thanhouser cast you see the mo-
ton pictures now at the theatres
By special arrangement The Capital Journal offers its
readers this exciting story by Harold MacGrath at
extra charge. This battling mystery story will be part
of the regular edition of The Capital Journal 1t will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23

1t is seldom that one has the chance
to grab the same brand Of opportunity
twice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23

appear seriay The first episode will be found in next
Saturdays Journal, together with complete conditions
of the $10000-for-1 100-words offer.
Remember, $4,000 in cash will be paid for the best
1OO-word solution of the mystery Can you think of miss
ing this sensational story? No! Read the story in next
Saturdays Capital Journal Better order your Capital
Journal early-otherwise you may be disappointed.
Phone Main 81-or drop postal card-and have the
Saturday Capital Journal delivered to your door You're
sure then
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23

.............--................. Madame Butterfly
Ada Miller
Accompanist-Bernice Sauter.
y
Mrs. William Wallace Graham and
two children, of Portland, are visiting
at the home Of Mrs. NJ. p. Baldwin.
The program at the Chemawa Indian
training school tomorrow opens with a
competitive military drill dress parade
at 2:3O O'Clock. The following officers
have been detailed by the adiutant gen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-23
BORN.

LANDER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
+. Lander, of Waeonda, Oregon, June
"a, 1914, a six and one.half.pound son.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09

Of Sparta, Wis, young women posed
in mill pond in imitation of 'Septen-
Der Morn"
London. - Countess AnnesIey re-
ceived word that Earl Annesley was
shot and killed by Germans while fly
ing over Ostend, Nov. 5. Lieut.. Bee
vir also killed. ....,
Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. Margaret
A. Clark, So, rooming house keeper,
seriously injured. Struck on head
with hammer by unknown assailant.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

who then tried suicide; may recover.
Wanted to marry girl.
New York. - Myron T. Herrick,
former ambassador to France, who
had charge of relief work in Paris
during early days of war, arrived here
today. Decorated with cross of Lee
gion of Honor.
New York.-SaiIors from U. S. bat
tleship Kansas declared war vessel
was in no danger off Maryland coast.
Wireless call probably sent by anna
teur on shore, who feared for ships
safety.
Grand Rapids, Mich. - George
Brandt, prominent brewer, and Will
liam Veit, manufacturer, killed when
auto overturned on Reeds Lake blvd.
G. A. Kusterer. third occupant of car,
seriously injured.
Royersford, Pa.-TWo men killed.
two fatally injured, when Philadelphia
& Reading passenger train crashed
into freight; six persons slightly in
jured.
Christiana.-The Nobel peace prize
committee decided today that no
peace prize shall be awarded this
year.
Scranton, Pa.-13 miners instantly
killed while descending into Trip
shaft of Lackawanna Coal Co. Miner
dropped quantity of dynamite.
Washington. - Democrats of the
house rules committee refused to
grant Rep. Gardner Of Mass. hearing
on his proposal to investigate mill
tary preparedness of US.
. St. Louis, III. - Thos. Clapp, 20,
Tammis, H., declared by police to
have confessed that he killed David |
Brown, 55, and Adam Brown, so. I'm |
pIcated Lester Moody, 16. Motive |
was theft of 5000.
Kansas City. Police searching
for julius W. Lieske, 'Jr., Is, who shot |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09

SOME TROUBLE OVER MEXIcANS
FIRING ACROSS BORDER
Washington, Dec. 9.-The massing
of artillery and additional cavalry at
Naco, Ariz., was believed here today
to be incidental to demand by the
United States that the warning in
surgent factions fighting just inside
Of the Mexican border stop firing in
the direction of the International
boundary line.
Just how far the United States
will go in stopping the killing of per-
sons on this side of the line will de-
pend entirely on the report to be
made by Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, who is
now en- route to Naco from San An
tonic personally to investigate for
Sec'y of War Garrison.
Reports from the commanding Of
ficers on the scene say that Gov.
Maytorena, the Villa commander, is
preparing in force to attack Gen.
Hill, Caranza representative. Such
an attack, under present conditions,
would mean that the American town
of Naco would be badly riddled and
that probably many additional Amer
leans would be killed.
It is believed here that when Gen.
Bliss reaches the scene he will warn
both combatants that they must not
fire across the border and with ar
tillery at hand he will be in a posi-
ton rigidly to enforce this demand.
Five persons have been killed and
A wounded since the Maytorena-Hill
forces clashed for the first time. Of
these twenty are Americans and II
of them are members of the Amer
lean cavalry patrol.
-a<|-as55y - tt-l>; ~ s5z=- .l1t-s ~ 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
Turner Finals to Wind x
Up 1874 Boxing Season

More than twenty bouts are down
for decision at the finals of the anna
teur boxing tournament, which will
be conducted by the National Turn
Verein at their clubhouse on Bruce
street tonight. 1t will require three
bouts to decide the winner in the 10S-
pound class, and the battle for the
prizes will most likely be between
Abe Friedman, unattached, of New
York city, and Louis Rose. of the
Seventh Ward Social Club, Newark.
Albert Thomas and Tom Conleys
both of the Turner's, figure as winners
in the 115-pound class. No less than
seven bouts will be needed to decide
the winner in the 125-pound class.
Again a Turner boy should figure in
the final bout. Louis Urban, of the
Turner's, with Raymond Karczewskt.
of the Bay Beach A. c., of Jersey
City, will be the main contenders.
Eight bouts will be required to
settle the issue in the 135-pound class,
and on form Harry o. Rex, of the
Hollywood Inn Club, of Yonkers, N.
", former 135-pound metropolitan
champion, is a favorite. This is the
last tournament for the season. and
the simon-pure mitt artists will have
a chance to rest up for the next sea-
sons campaign, which will be very
strenuous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
Tanning and Planning the Ssmi-Pros

letic Park Mayor Haussling started
off the season by pitching the first
ball, after which the Splitdorf and
Banister teams tussled for seven in
nings. The latter team got away
with a fine start, but Schafer, Arm
strong, Satore and Slater each
grabbed a three-base hit for the
"mags" and put the game on Ice.
3
The Ironsides annexed two games
yesterday. They won the morning
game from the In-er-seals of New
York by score of 6-5. George
Hughes won the game for his club by
striking out the last man up with all
the bases filled. The In-er-seals
played a fast game throughout. In
the afternoon the Ironsides journeyed
to Paterson and beat out Dick Co
gan's Atlantic Leaguers in a ten-ih-
ming contest. Kurfuss and Egler
starred for the Irons A series of
well-bunched hits in the fourth in
ming Melted six runs, and the final
tally was 81.
The Summerfields of the Newark
Church League are looking for hol-
iday game with out-of-town teams
for Decoration Day. Fast, light, semi
pros offering reasonable guarantee
| please communicate with Irwin FL.
| Zeliff, 139 Montclair avenue, or phone
$500 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

The work of the Teeds and Wander
hoof brought the opening game OF
the season to the credit of the Bright
ons of East Orange. Their opponents
were the Broughton club of Bloom
field. The score was ga.
s.
Under the able management Of
Archie Daley, the Watsessing nine
took a game from the Bloomfield At
lantic Leaguers by to 2. Samuel
,Jaeger's boys were weak with the
stick. although O'Brien, of his team,
slammed out a pretty two-bagger.
s.
Maybe the South Orange Field Club
can't come back They used thirteen
men in the game against the Metro
Dolitan Field club of New York, but
managed to win out by an SO score.
All of which goes to show that an
other championship team may yet be
turned out by the "Souths."
s.
Wadams. of the Edison team,
pitched a remarkable game. when he
held the Whitehead & Hoag team to
two lone hits. His game was marked
bv eleven strikeouts. The Edisons
will surely bear watching.
s.
The Manufacturers League opened
with a boom on Saturday. At Ath-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
Sacrifice Helped 3 Lot.

Both of the games yesterday were
cleancut and interesting from start TO
finish. This was particularly true
q In the final battle, where the Tigers
l.piled up an early lead and kept add
ing to it piecemeal, much to the Ella
ri ton of the fans. Cliff Curtis pitched
against Pfifer Fulenwider and lost
+. the decision in the first affair. In the
= final fracas Johnny Enzmann re-
corded the second shutout of the sea-
bon credited TO a Newark pitcher by
banking the Herd. The Bisonic band
pulled the first game out of the fire
through the timely batting of Captain
Roxie Roach, and through Bill ely
. mer's willingness to adhere to the
old army game of sacrificing even
when his team was trailing behind in
the seventh inning. AS a general rule
when a team is fighting from behind
with the other club two runs to the
good, the sacrifice is passed up. ely
fner, however. used it to good ad-
vantage in the seventh when Buffalo
tied the score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
CENTRAL DEFEATED
BY MERCERSBURG
Barringer and Newark Acad-
envy Tied at Stevens Games
With Four Points.

Central Schools track athletes were
forced to take second place to the
fieet-footed representatives of Mer-
-cersburg Academy, Saturday, in the
fifth annual spring games of the
Stevens Institute Of Technology, at
! Castle Field, Hoboken Mercersburg
rolled up total of 2712 points. which
was five counts better than the Cen
trail aggregate. Bloomfield High
School gathered five points, while
Barringer High School and Newark
Academy netted four points apiece.
Centrafs defeat was attributed to
the failure OF Charles Boughton, the
star distancer, to start in the mile,
and John Brooks Gardeners defeat in
the 00-yard dash. The starters in
the mile Were summoned to the
scratch a scant fifteen minutes after
the finish of the half-mile Boughton
was completely tuckered out after his
! victory in the half-mile, and was UNI
able to face the barrier so Soon The
heats of the sprints were run as the
| first event, but it was not until the
! last track event that the finals We're
contested. Meanwhile, Gardner and
/ the rest of the field stiffened up as the
| time of II seconds for the winner
would indicate.
! WEIGH, of Mercersburg, won the
event with Gardner second and Geld
! berg, of Newark Academy, third.
Berg, of Newark Academy, finished
| fourth
! Kim Atha won the quarter mile run
/ for Central in the fast time of SO LIS
seconds, considering the high wind.
Atha breasted the tape far in advance
of the rest of the field. Boughton
narrowly escaped being nipped at the
tape in the half mile. Ruoff, of Mer-
cersburg, came fast around the turn
and down the stretch, but Boughton
managed to stall him off The time
for the event was 2:06 3-5.
Lyle Hutchings, the Central young
ster, won the high jump with a leap
of feet 61a inches. Gardner took a
second in the broad jump to Carroll
the one-armed representative OF
bryant High School.
Charles Allen, a novice, was sub
stituted for Boughton tc carry the
Central colors in the mile, and he rar
q remarkable race, finishing third
Eddie Garlock, of Bloomfield High
School, was first
Ajax Smethurst of Barringer, was
second in the hammer throw, which
was won by Mack, of Mercersburg
who tossed the iron out for a record
throw of 1877 feet 101s inches.
The Central relay got away to 9
bad start and Atha, the last man, was
unable to overtake the flying FindlaN
of the Morris High School team
which won the race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
Thousands of Fans See Some
Good Playing in Double
- Header.
TIGERS GET AN EVEN BREAk
Curtis Beaten by Bisons in First
we Games. Smith Has
Sore Arm.

Before what was said to be the
=, largest crowd that ever packed the
l., reconstructed Wiedenmayer's Park,
the Newark International League
. champions split even with the Buff
a = falo Bisons yesterday. The score was
80 to in favor of Buffalo in the opener
4. and to with Newark in front in the
,t-final battle. The Newark Club did
4 not give out the official figures, as
!, the league rule requires If any at
: tendance figures are given. but 1t was
9, figured that the crowd was close to
twelve thousand. The largest pre-
vious attendance at Wiedenmayer's
:. Park since it was rebuilt three sea-
sons ago show something like 1,lOl
irpaid admissions the day Joe McGin-
I, nifty threw open the park for the
opening CT the International League
season. At the old grounds it was
claimed that nearly fourteen thou
sand saw a double-header one Sun
day between the Tigers and Orioles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
.DEODORA MONARCH
IS BEST At KEARNY.
Show Held by West Hudson En-
thusiasts Proves to Be Big
Success.

The Kearny Kennel Clubs first open
dog show last Saturday exceeded all
expectations as to size. All Kearny
those who owned dogs, came with we'll
bred dogs, and near well bred ones,
While the quality, outside of the Z g.
fish bulldogs, was not startling, the
enthusiastic manner in which the
show was supported speaks well for
future attempts.
There were about three hundred
dogs benched, a good many of the
nondescript pet variety, and, owing
to the post entry system, things were
a little confused. The judges all drew
great entries, especially bulldoe 8,
judged by Thomas J. Paryin. Mr.
Parvin can claim to be the first Amer
lean who has ever passed judgment
on that great dog, Deodora Druid.
However, Druid went to defeat he
meath his illustrious kinsman, Cham
pion Deodora Monarch.
The DreWstone Kennels, of Mt.
Vernon, y. Y, came on to support
Parvin with an entry of five dogs in
Guiding Blackjack and Gaby Deslys,
who defeated Virginia, from Vancou-
yer, B. c.. for best opposite sex.
Dog puppies went to Roycroft Turk,
of Newark, over Hedgemere Buster,
Electric and others. In puppies oppo-
site sex, the Hedgemere Kennels re
versed with Hedgemere Hazel, and
| nosed out Roycroft Totara on low
ness.
In Pomeranians, under A. ]. Nc
/ Gokin, Mrs. L. f. Essler was the win
ner, with Broomwood Tess and Josh
| Swiss. president of the club reserve
| with his Beauty. Another except 'onal
J honor went to William Cumminqe
/ when his Yorkshire Terrier was
| awarded best toy dog in the show
/ This is the first time in a number OF
| years that this has been done.
Collies, under Mr.. e. B. Atkinson
/ making his first appearance ae
/ a Judge in America. brought then
/ down to Thomas Lawson's Kearny
( Stormer. whom the judge seemed
| quite taken with.
The Boston terriers, under Michae
! Ryan, were well filed but were con-
fused through wrong classification.
Winners in dogs went to Julius
Fangman's Monte Carlo Duke anC
Reserve to Charlie Constantine:
"Constantine's Innis Arden" opposite
sex to Fangman's Lady Delmar, re
serve to Walkers Gertie Delmar.
A useful sort of dog was seen IL
bulldogs, Kingsboro Parklyn. who
but for a poor ear carriage. is a tougl
customer. Best in the show wen
after some consideration to that grea
English bulldog, Champion Deodort
Monarch, who easily bested anythinl
in the show. Reserve went to tn
Scotch terrier, st. Crispen's Heilbo, ;
very nice sort.
The club is to be highly commende'
on it's showing for the initial show
and the superintendent, J. F. Gallo
way, upon whom all the burden lay
deserves especial credit.
This club should be a great facto
in the improvement Of the dog.
The show was run on the old Eng
lish plan, upon a green, and ther
were ample accommodations for a.
dogs, with comparatively few fight!
The day was ideal and everybody wa
Immensely satisfied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
BOXING AT TROXLER'S

The main bout at Troxler's Central
Institute will bring together Young
Pavese, of Newark. and Kid Boom
ton, of Orange. The bout is sure to
be hummer, for the winner is
promised a match with Banty Lewis.
Pavese is known to the fans of Phila-
delphia, Brooklyn and New York as
an exceptionally promising light
weight, and Boonton has been in
many bouts in Newark and New
York. Pavese by virtue of his draw
with Benny Leonard, seems to be the
favorite, but many things may hap.
pen tonight.
There will be many other good set
tos as preliminaries. Young West
and Art Schleif are anxious for the
gong; Mo Freeman, of Newark, and
Kid Adams, of Elizabeth, will mix
it up; Young Russo will argue it out
with Battling Larry; Kid Kramer, OF
Elizabeth, will make his debut in
Newark by taking on Young Napa-
dony, and Kid Henry will go against
Young Paddy. Altogether, it will be
q or nd GhOxp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
SEMI-PRO RESULTS

y gssi7ss 4 Tigers gers. 5 s.
1 S9fiysF TiesS: SssS5f1f15lSi44
wiiisS.ss4s IS :
+ i "a a. s." 9ddpg95 8 2
Batteries-Renk and Pointer; Silver
stein and Walsh.
Bloomfield .SSSSSSSSSSSSRSSSS5S' :? :? = :
H H1525 Ss'i S'b.c s5fSsSssss9iss
R H,ss5ss :. "A an : - !
Erie a "A, A c.. q96dS3SSssSS . .; : :
BatterIes-Collins and Ludlum; John
and Zipp.
Madison A. A. 5o99oooo-,3 2
Batteries-schuster and Maya; Brieley
and Connor.
B 4ss,sssa Tiger. sg52g52ssS 81
spartan. 49,. 9SS2Sss55ss!5 81 ! = !
sP ssfS%s game S9S14SSElSSSj{}4 'G :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
Prudential Department
Teams to Meet Thursda,

A ball game that is attracting con-
siderable attention, especially in in
surance circles, is the one to be
played between the Change and Re-
vival sections of the ordinary policy
department of the Prudential Com
pany on Thursday, May Z, at Wee
quahic Park. This game will I'M
dcubtedly prove to be one of the
events of the season. Both sections
have a large following who are real
dyed the-wool FANS" and 1t is
expected that close to $500 will view
the game.
Among the players who will per-
form In the game are Charles L. Dor
land, formerly of Flanders, this
State; Lord" Reilly, who led the
famous Newark Arrows back in 1907
1908; Fred Elmer formerly of the
Lafayette A. c., and c. Tanning,
pride of the Ironbound District"
The batteries for the Change Sec
ton will be Elmer and Eisenhardt
and for the Revival section Wright
and Donavan.
The game will be called at 4:3O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
WE|NERT TO MEET
WORTHY FOEMAN
Curphy Claims to Have Defeat
ed Wells and DriscOll,
Among Others.

Jack Curphy, the English heavy
weight, who is to meet Charley Vein
ert at Bill Browns Gym, in New
York, tomorrow night, is a likely
looking fellow. He is stopping in
New York and training at Browns,
and he came over to Newark on Sat-
urday to show himself He has been
in this country fourteen months, he
said. and had taken part in twenty
battles in that time. He beat Bonn
barber Wells in fifteen-round bout
fer the championship of the English
navy and he has fought some pretty
good ones over here. He claims he
=. defeated Jack Driscoll, Jack
+ =ating and Whitley Allen, and that
Jack Twin Sullivan fought him to
draw He is five feet ten inches in
height and weighs, he says, ITO
pounds. Curphy is said to be very
clever
Weinert has prepared well for this
match, having been in training for
weeks. He says he is going to show
the natives some fast fighting, and al
though Curphy is very clever, Charley
said he would not give the English
man much chance to show it.
Tom Messenger, Weinert's mana
ger, has other fights on for his charge.
Next Saturday night at the Fair
mont A. c., We!nert will meet Roy
Kenny, and on Thursday, May Is, he
will fight George Rodel, the Boer, at
the Broadway Sporting Club, in
Brooklyn. He will also meet the
winner of the Jack Davis-Al Reach
bout and he will be kept very busy
from now on.
The Babe SanGert and Young Bell
match on the same evening is Gre
ating almost as much talk as the
star attraction. These Newark pueil-
lists put up a great battle last Tues
day night at Browns, and Manager
Jack Mccarthy matched them before
he left the clubhouse