davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
LOganberry Juice
Sent To Stanford

Besides absorbing a lot of book
learning, the students of Stanford Uni.
versity now have the opportunity of
learning of the joys Of drinking logan.
berry juice, which Of course will add
greatly TO the joy Of living.
Ernest Wilson, a cousin of Otto Wi.
sou of this city, recently became inter.
ested IN logonberry juice, and as he has
one of the finest confectionery stores
IN the state, located at Palo Alto, Cali.
tomia, the University town, tho sh,.
dents are being initiated into the
mysteries of loganberry Juice. The
juice is made from berries bought of
the salem Fruit Union, and lust 10
properly introduce il to the university
students, Mr., Wilson put on special
loganberry week, when the students
were served with loganberry ices, var.
ious drinks and even logauberry candy.
In advertising his new drink, he states
that, "loganherry juice is a new product
which is bottled in the Willamette val.
ley, Oregon, where the finest Favored
lloganherrics are grown. IL the logan.
berries had morc boosters like Wilson.
OF Palo Alto, the use Of the logan.
berry and its products would soon be.
come national,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal =
THE LITTLE THINGS OF LIFE

1t is always the merest trfes rather than the big
things of e1which indicate fhe manners and tastes OF
the average person garng social error, particularly
rude action tactless speech not made with too
great frequency but other less obtrusve faults often
committed sometimes solely thought ignorance or want
of thought.
1t is just grave mistake to be too polite to be
abominaby rude The painstakngly polite person very
trying to encounter for extremes often meet and he gen
orally succeeds in being actually ilbred For instance
there is always the who in the mistaken idea that
woman should precede him. allows her to fight her way
first into crowded train, descend unaided and walk be-
fore him into restaurant that is rather full He fondy
imagnes that he is being exceedingly polite and it is only
when the Of his ways have been pointed out to him
by some kindly soul that he suddenly realizes how aggra
waiting he must have proved to the woman he has had the
pleasure of escorting.
Removing his right glove before shaking hands with
lady; raising his hat when he offers damse his seat in
car; carefully plotting his fair companion across
crowded street, walking the outside of the pavement
and refrainng from sitting when talking to lady who
happens to be standing, all instances of those little
things which mark the good breeding and thoughfuness
OF man. Unfortunately, in cases. these things do
not come by instinct but rather through the hard school
of experience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
LEARNING FROM EXPERIENCE

Washington dispatch states that it was learned
recently that sweeping amendments to the neutrality
laws of the United States will be recommended by Pres
dent Wilson in his message to congress- The dispatch
SAYS that the president and leading members Of his
cabinet responsible for the enforcement OF the neutrality
laws-the secretaries of the navy treasury and com
merce and the attorney general-have been amazed to
find that under existing laws it possible to plot against
the good Of the United States to conpre to destroy
the counrys free Institutions and not be liable to any
federal law And far the attempts to punish persons
responsible under state laws have proved complete fail
ure AS an instance it is cited that there is law to
punish persons who send coal and supplies to belgeren
warshps outside Of the threemie limit other than the
custom laws This oo despite the fact that both sides in
the European war have time and again used the United
States for supply stations. The general propaganda
that has been carried throughout the United States
cannot be stopped because law being violated 1t is
said that the president will make specific references to
great number of in his message to congress- advo
eating the suggested reform legislation 1t also is eX-
pected that the president will advocate stringent
regulation of espionage Present laws affecting the pro-
lection of the American defense system are admittedly
antquated and useless
This country while at peace with the world is earnngI
lessons from the unpleasant experiences of the
year since the outbreak of the in Europe between
the protesting Christian nations into which the Moham-
medan land of the unspeakabe Turk was finally drawn
The country ought to be unit in support of President
Wilson in whatever recommendation he may make upon
this matter in his message to congress when it opens in
December
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
CHINESE PEcuLlARlrlEs.

"Mr. John Smith, of our town.
scribbled the reporter
"By the way, Mr.. Smith, how long
did you say you were in Chlna?"
Spent a week in Hong Kong" said
the man who was being interviewed.
who has spent portion of his
life in China, ascribes the present
troubles to the ignorance and super.
stitions of the Chinese. You say they
re awfully superstitious?"
eyes," said Mr.. Smith. "And then
their antiforeign ideas! They think
our customs absurd"
Just So" said the reporter. And be
put down on his pad, reading as be
went along;
Believe it is lucky to walk under
ladder or to see the new moon over
ones left shoulder; never eat unless
they are thirteen at table"
Il didn't say anything about"
That's all right. Consider a rab.
bits foot a hoodoo; wouldn't begin
any important work except on Friday
49,"
81 didn't say"
"Ohl don't worry. Mr.. Smith! The
public doesn't bother about trifles.
Good'by. | must rush TO get this in!"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
A QUIET LITTLE AFFAIR.


"Yes," said Mrs. A. Algernon De-
We're to Mrs. P. B. Augustus Lenox-
Smythe at the afternoon tea, "our lit
lie Helene is to be married early in
June The invitations will go out In
n day or two. 1t will be very quiet
little affair. Helene's tastes are 40
simple and Percy hates anything like
display. We shall not have more than
six hundred at the church nor more
than five hundred at the house, and
everything will be as simple as possi.
BILE There will not be more than six
bridesmaids, and our daughter, Mayrie
will, of course, be the maid Of honor.
The two little daughters of a niece OF
mine will be the flower girls, and we
are to have the double ring ceremony,
and we mean to have vested choir
supply the music. Of course we shall
have roses for the church decorations
as the month will be June. have just
ordered hundred dozen, and We will
need about fifty dozen for the house
besides several dozen potted plants.
We don't want anything oYerdone or
anything even suggestive of ostenta-
tion, and with the exception of the
ceremony at the church it will be a
quiet little home wedding-simple and
without any ostentation."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

the city Monday.
g. W. Hudson and daughter Vernie
las. F ~ N"'
Mrs. F. A. Wolfe brought to the
Faus City News office Saturday a
large bunch OF dabuas that she had
grown at her place | l.e miles soutb
oi town. Mrs. Wolfe is noted for being
the most successful florist in Fails
wy and the church festivals and wed.
ulngS are nearly always adorned with
the variety of flowers that are grown
ON her place.
Mrs. Sarah Try Of Defiance. Ohio Is
mere mere visiting relatives this week. Mrs
u,ry is on her way to the San Fran.
cisco Exposition and likes this part of
oregon better than any other part OF
rhe rain in the mountains has soaked
UP the dam so that the electric light
Pmn' is giving little better salts.
Iaction' The water has been so low in
the pound that the plant has been nm.
anle to give very satisfactory service
The child Of Mrs. @. w. Davis Is yerv
III Wlth choleraiufautum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
Must Be Destroyed Before Catarrh Il.
self Can BE Cured, says Specialist,
Wonderful Results from Breathing
Medicated Air.

Medicine taken into the stomach will
never cure catarrh. And neither will the
sprays, douehes, lotions, creams and
other temporary reliefs that so MANY
catarrh victims make habit of using.
To cure catarrh so it won't come back
you must first drive from your body
the millions of germs that are flourish.
ing in the inner recesses of your nose
and throat and are causing the
disease.
There is preparation which does this
called Hyomei pronounced High.o.me).
Hyomei is a germ killing vaporized air
formed from the purest oil of Eucalyp.
tus combined with other healing and
antiseptic ingredients. You breathe
Hyomei through the mouth and nose By
means of little hard rubber inhaler
which druggists furnish with it. This
medicated germicidal air penetrates in.
to every fold and crevice of the
mucous membrane of your nose and
throat, kills the catarrh germs that
lodge there, soothes, reduces and heals
the swollen inflamed membranes, stops
the discharge and opens up the clogged
nose and air passages in truly wonder.
ful way. 1t gives blessed relief in five
minutes from catarrhal distress of every
Kind and if you make practice ot
breathing Hyomei for few minutes
each day for just few weeks not only
will all the symptoms of catarrh vanish
but the disease itself will be thing Of
the past. No one need try or buy Hyo.
mel on pure faith Daniel J. Fry and
many other leading druggists in Salem
and vicinity sell it with the positive
guarantee that it must cure catarrh or
that the money paid for it will be re-
funded. Hyomei is very inexpensive
and with this protecting guarantee be.
hind your purchase there is absolutely
no reason why any sufferer from catarrh
should not give it fair trial.
IT IT'S for sale, a Journal
Want Ad piN sell il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
INTERESTING BOOKS
RECEIVED AT LIBRARY
Rocky Mountain Flowers
THE Mountain That Was
GOd," and Others

Several new books have been re.
ceived at the Salem public library dur
ing the past week of more than ordin.
ary interest. Those interested in flow
ers will welcome the opportunity to
read, Rocky Mountain Flowers" by
Clements. This book is illustrated in
color, and is especially interesting to
flower lovers in this city from the fact
many flowers well known in this part
Of the state are fully illustrated and
described.
"The Mountain That Was God" a
translation of the Indian name, Taxa.
homa, is another book that should in,
terest western readers, as it is com.
plete description of Mount Rainier
profusely illustrated in colors.
Throughout, the book is one of rare
beauty and cannot help but receive fla.
yorable attention. 1t is published by
John I. Williams, of Tacoma, who has
made a specially OF publishing books
relating to the west.
Now that women are taking such an
active part in the civic work of our
cities, American Women in Civic
Work" will interest those who would
really like to know what has been ac.
compllshed by women prominent in the
world s affairs Amvng others of ma
tional reputation whose work has been
noted in the book are Jane Addams. of
Chicago, Anna Howard Shaw. known
the world over, and Ella Flagg Young,
at present superintendent of the Chi
cago public schools.
Another new book received at the
library this week is Alaska" written
by Ella Higginson. There is a gen.
eral feeling coming over people living
this far west, that Alaska is the new
unsettled western country, and for this
reason, any information out of the
usual will be welcome.
p" Where Rolls the oregon" is not so
much history of the state. as lust
the impression of the author who
passed the summer of 1912 in studying
the wild life of the state. As the auth
or states, it is just a group of impres.
sions of the vast out doors of Oregon.
For women who are interested in diff.
terent kinds of fancy needle work, one
of the new books at the library viii be
welcome, and that is the book entitled.
" The Cult of the Needle" Besides
giving instructions for Bulgarian, Ca
ITALIAN and Hungarian embroidery the
book also contains special articles ON
hemstitching, netting, wool work reti
celia lace and all forms of needle craft.
TO aid in the descriptions of the va
rious designs, the book is fully illus.
trated, showing in detail the different
patterns of laces and embroidery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
Second Note Of Protest
Comes From Cermanv

Washington, Oct. 5.-For the sqeona
time, the state department TODAY 'S SaS
a protest from Germany apainst 4Sa %a
sale of American made motorhoa.. '4e ~
the allies. The note contended tbot ~
Great Britain arms these craft and
sends them against German snb.
marines. The state department is pre.
pairing a reply to this objection sus.
tanning America IS right to ship thess
vessels as long as they are unarmeS
when leaving the United States and
are not consigned direct to the British
government.
Recent reports have indicated that A
fleet of armed motorboats, with ser.
les of specially designed nets, have
been working havoc among Germapy,s 4
undersea vessels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
Portland Picture Shows
Raise Admission Price

PORTLAND, Ore oct. 6.--Beginninr
sunday canned draman viii come
n,gher IN Portland, Picture shows now
charging 10 cents will increase To IA
cents for night performances Tho ad.
mission to the matiuees will remain the
same The five cent houses win in.
crease 10 10 cents.
Inc raise In price was decided on by
tee members of the Motion Picture
snow Managers association. and is due,
for films,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
FAITHFULLY REpRopucgp,

Hercules was keeping the big stick
busy during his famous encounter
with the Hydra. But, as you know,
every time he struck of one head, two
succeeded II. Finally the humor Of
The situation struck the strong man.
I'm sure giving correct imitation OF
what Charlie Murphy is doing to New
York state~ he chuckled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
PARTING.

eve must part" faltered Gabrielle
mo! No! MOI" cried Hermann, look.
ing at his watch. II have but ten min
utesl"
She regarded him wonderingly
Mere child that she was, she had to
learn that fond hearts may not part
and do it right in less than two hours,
al the least.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
EALLSCITY NEWS

Capital Journal Special ServieeO
Fails CITY, oreg Oct, g. Bessie
Crowley, age Is, OF Black Rock, niece
OF A, G. Fisher, died Of tuberculosis
Sunday. The body was shipped "a
Independence for burial Tuesday.
Robert Chillcotte Of Dallas was in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

hngers feeling around for the loot. He
may get a spoon or a silver teapot, but later
or sooner the burglar is shot. Some NIGHT
when he's rakin' around by your bed, the
sleeper will waken and fill him with lead
"A cell IN prison, and work without paw
such fortune is his'n, or will be some dav
|; Mo comforts can reach him while serving
ms us tlme; you'd think it would teach him the
1olly OF crime; You'd think he'd endeavor
Ie wnen once he is free, to cut out forever the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

The Philadelphia North American quietly points to
Russia when it hears someone say the United States is
too too big and too populous to be invaded-Exchange.
Which evidence that the job Of editing paper like the
North American is too big job for the fellow who is
trying to do it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
MOI THE ONLY ONE.

Il don't know good music from bad
myself"
well, sab, dere's a lot OF folks like
you, only dey doan know IT,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
WHERE IGNORANCE IS bliss

He-l want to know, once for all,
who Is master OF this house?
She--Ioull be happier IL you don't
find outl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

progress of the very closely determined if possible
to line up the winning side For instance ten days ago
when the allies smashing the German line with pros
poets of breaking through, Greece and Rumana were
apparently very anxious to join forces with them and
Bulgaria seemed to hesitate in her allegiance to the CEN
trial empires Now with the great offensive in the West
brought to sandstil with small actual results all the
Balkan nations are apparently switching back in favor of
the Austro-German 1t will be remembered too
that at the outbreak of the war these same nations
were apparently in accord with the triple entente and
sentiment has gradually changed to the other side during
Gemanys successful drive against the Russians and the
poor success of the allied fleet and forces in their opel
atons against the Turks at the Dardaneles The Balkan
rulers are undoubtedly playing deep game of politics.
and considering their experiences in the past it difficult
to see how they may be justly blamed for desire to ally
themselves with the dominant powers of Europe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

When young Rockefeller worked in the Colorado mines
broke the union rules by working overtime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
A MANIFEST lMPosslplLlrY.

warwick--Why Is Il that there are
no real skyscrapers In LondonY
Wickwire-There Is no sky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

cooler has opened its door one hope his ero brpe g.p
sp9 snd nna he goes forth asteang he waows in SIM
ana peeers come peeng, and gather him in. Whv is be
so mulsh so stubborn insane The fellow So foosh ro m
cures new brain For honestys easy and profits ne
we'll but crimes always cheesy and ends in ca ob Us
p Dairs, near me gurgle this warning to you Don't learn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

Inc announcement that John D. Rockefeller finally
TO the foreign war loan is concdent with the
news that the price of gasoline is going up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

The reason for the election of Mayor Thompson of
Chicago by such large majority was not political at ALL
Us widely heraded by the republicans 1t seems it was
case of all the drinking standing together in return
to run wide open These facts to light now because
the mayor has endorsed Sunday closing of saloons and
written collection pledge to the United Liquor
Dealers association has been made public by way of re-
ers and liquor drinkers of Chicago in his interest could
carry the city by majority large as Mayor johnson
received and it would make no difference what party
ticket he ran on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

Lord Kitchener states that with plenty of men and
munitions he can win the war No doubt of itbut will
he get them?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
THE BURGLAR

~ Ihe burglar goes swipng, while honest men sleep
@ o,elL noses aplpng forth snores loud and deep The
burglar goes stealing, puSSy-fOOt boot with dof+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

Friend-0f course, some folks OBJ,
ject to dogs and parrots.
Aunt Sally-Yes; and some object
to folks who object to dogs and par,
rots.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06
II
OCTOBER MORN

Somehow it seems to be the birth
day of those twin sisters-work
and worry.
Playtime is over and the things
to be done loom very large. The
school bell will remind grown-ups
as well as ''kiddies" that the long
grind is near.
In business way the signs are
encouraging-the times look like
more work and less worry.
And the new impulse for energy
naturally suggests the meeting
ground for helper and helped-the
advertising columns of the Daily
Capital Journal.
1t is the place where those al
ready after business are making
themselves known and where those
with wants to be filed are finding
answers to their questions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-06

The CAPITAL journal instructed the the
poreh the this ngects getting the
this the
whether the carriers are following Instructions
Main 81.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
Paris Reports Fighting.

" Paris, Sept. 1s, 2:as p. m.-The French WET office gave out a report this afternoon on the progress of hos tilities, reading as follows:
 Yesterday witnessed fighting with hand grena des at the sapheads in the sector of Neuville. A lombard lnent of the suburbs of Arras brought forth a vigorous reply from our ar- tillery directed against the batteries and the trenches of the enemy. There was also fighting with mines in the region of Prise, in the Department of Somme.
 There was artillery firing during all last night around Rove and in the vicinity of Lassigny, where our shells started fires. Tn the region of Ber- ry-Au-Eac, in Champagne near St. EIilaire and Auberive, in the northern Woevre district, and in the Voges st -De-Sapt the night also was marked by fairly spirited artillery actions" ,:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
RUSSIAN RANKS
 SADLY DEPLETED
Swiss Press Figures That Teuton Have Captured Over One-Half
 Of Czar's Army.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 1e, via Paris. 11:5o a. m.-The number of Russians taken prisoner since May 1 by the Austrians and Germans is reck- oned by LaSuisse at 2,571,750. It is stated that 5000 guns and 4,0o0 ma- chine guns have been captured. The newspaper states that these figures have been compiled from official bull letins issued at Berlin and Vienna. It adds:
 ''The official Austrian and German figures given out prior to May show ed a total of 1,3S5,00o Russion pris- oners, not including civilians or the dead and wounded. General Poli- vanoff, the Russian minister of war, informed the Duma that the total of officers and men at the front sinco the beginning of the war was 5,o6o,- 900. Subsequently, the present total of Russian forces is 1,osS,25o."
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
B BRISTOL SHEAR , SHOP CLOSED
Sixty Employes Quit-NeW De- .. >, parture Committee

Bristol, Sept. 16.-As the result of strike today of about sixty en- .ployes at the shear manufacturing plant of Clayton brothers, the shops were closed down this afternoon. The strikers demand nine hour day, 10 per cent. increase in wages and a Saturday half holiday. The plant employs about 100. Company officials said the whistle would be blown to- morrow and the doors would be open to any who wished to return to work. A new committee of five was ap- AHointcd at a mass meeting of the
 trikers at the New Departure Mfg. Company today, to confer with off, cials of tht company and try to reach a settlement.
 The situation at the Bristol Brass company and the plant of N. l.. Birge Sons was about the same.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-16
NEW BRITAIN TO
 NEW HAVEN CANAL
$3,OOO,0OO Project to Be Launched by
 Representative T1lson When |n Congress Convenes.

Mayor Daniel J. Donovon of Mer- iden, announced last night that plans have been completed for the introduction of a bill in congress by Repres entative John o. Tilson ask ingfor an appropriation of approxi- mately s3,0O0,000 for the dredging of the Quirnipiac river and the con- struction of a canal from New Haven to MeriGen and, possibly, to New Britain.
 For several months the congress- man and the mayor have been dis cussing the, project and it was decid- ed at a meeting early in the week to introduce the bill in the house when the session opens in December.
 Plans have progressed to such an extent that government engineers have been over the ground and have examined the river with view to the feasibility of the project They declare that the work can be done without unusual trouble and the cost would probably be in the neighbor- hood of $3,000,000.
 The plans for the canal are as yet in an incipert stage and Mayor Don ovan was unable to furnish any de- tails in respect to the work. He said, however thot the engineers had re- ported that the existence of dams in several places on the river would not prove a serious obstacle and the dif- ficulty could be overcome without great trouble.