davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09

Spaulding, Mrs. Zadoc Riggs Mrs
Louis Lachmund, Mrs. David Eyre aud
Mrs. Armin Steiner
Mrs. G. A. Schlbrede left for her
home in Marshfield yesterday after.
noon, after q visit of several months
with her father, Hon. George II. Down.
ing, whose health is considerably i'm.
proved. Mrs. Sehlbredc's return home
grandson who has scarlet fever and is
grandson who has scarlet fever and is
in serious condition.
s.
The .Faitn club was entertain.
cd Thursday afternoon at the home Of
MrG p. f. Zander, 1855 North High,
The rooms were beautifully decorated
in Christmas colors, using red carna.
tions and potted plants. The afternoon
was passed with informal diversions.
Mrs John Noud and Mrs Davidson re.
ceived high score prizes, the consola-
ton being awarded Mrs. Il. Quinn and
Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen. During the
hours Mrs, 2andcr was presented with
a beautiful carving set by the club in
remembrance Of her birthday. Dainty
refreshments were served by the hos.
teas, assisted by Miss Blanche Drake.
The club will hold its next meeting at
Mrs. 8. Pages home.
Mrs. =. X. Robertson and Mrs. r, r.
Robertson were asked as honor guests.
Members Of the club present were; Mrs.
John Noud Mrs. h. Quinn, Mrs Eu'
gene Eckerlen, Mrs George Patterson,
! Mrs. j. G. Nadon, Mrs, Paul Marnach
and Mrs. T. +, 2andcr
Mrs. r. =. Zandcr was hostess Thurs.
day evening az an informal $500
party A dainty buffet luncheon was
served later IN the evening and an en-.
ioyablc musical program given. Those
Invited were; Mr. aud Mrs, r. r, Rob.
crtson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Nadon, Mr..
land Mrs. Wordcn, Mrs, r. r. Robert.
sou, Mrs. Joseph Ncusbaum, Mr. and
Mrs. Jarriao aud Mr., and Mrs Paul
lander
An Emerson study class was formed
last evening at a meeting In the rooms
of nr. y. Brewster In the Hubbard
building. A number of friends interested
in higher spiritual thought and ideals
enjoyed the meeting The class will
meet every Friday evening with Dr,
Brewster. Rev. Richard +, fischer viii
open the regular course with an intro
duction Of Emerson All lovers Of Eni.
erson are invited to join the class,
Planned as surprise for the pleasul"
of Mr. aud Mrs A. j, Iiouck and their
daughter Miss Ncttie llouck. who ara
leaving early next week for Los An.
gclcs 10 spend tnc winter, relatives and
ueiphbchood friends gathered At the
Richard kreiscl home Thursday even.
ling for farewell social gathering,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
Greatly Reduced Prices

Infants and Chdrens Wear Knit Underwear Hosiery Umbrellas
Muslin Underwear Corset Ribbons Neckwea Gloves Handkehe
Linens Sheets Bedding Blankets Curtains Notions Leather Goods
Novelty Jewery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09

n RS HAROLD JAIN Ia another Salem gin marriage
M taken her from the city Mrs lahu formerly Miss Lena
~ WalesrcL her marriage young Portland business taking
place recently During the holidays Mr. and M Jhn guests
Mira Jahn mother Mrs, NJ WUdcspc who with din
In their honor asking additionally Mr. and Mira Nuhcmnu
Independence Rev and Mrs A. Moog Rev and Mrs A. j. Wcg
Mr. and Mrs Charles zukcr Mr. and Mrs H. Carl aud charles Jaquc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09

Continued on Page Three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09

A number Of additional guests circlcd
the small card tables Friday afternoon
at the homo of Mrs. K, Il, Downing,
when she entertained her informal club,
The pretty card fave was given TO
Mts, Waiter Spauldiug. Those prcseat
beside club members were; Mrs Alfred
LoyclOcc, Mrs, Thomas r. Wilson, MIS-,
Thomas r. RYAN Mrs. r. Cooke Pat
ton, Mrs, G, r. SpoulduR Mrs. Walter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09

spauhng, Mrs. Zadoc Riggs, Mrs.
Louis Lachmund, Mrs, David Eyre aud
Mrs Armin Steiner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09

Mrs. Colonel Olmstcd very pleasant.
ly entertained the Marigold club Wed.
ncsday, January sixth, The affair was
largely attended and an elaborate lun.
chcon was a pleasing feature Of the oc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09

Mr. and Mrss. John Ireland OF Ever.
EFT, Wash, nave returned TO their home
after spending the holidays here with
Mr. Ireland g parents, Mr., and Mrs. G.
n, ireland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
Prices on Suits, Coats and Dresses

are below the cost of materials alone in most cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-20

the brilliantly lighted Bowerv. That pit
for he-ifaUng feet swallowed her up ~ho
was never again seen by her uolElb0rs
Of Mott street
Between these two fltos of her school
mates Blanche Walsh ra.Ulutoly stearsd.
Somehow she had acquired the lesson o.
industry. Perhaps DO was from her
father. BE had come from Limerick
and had learned the trade OF Oh rn'l.
heater Afterwards ha became street
inspector. Perhaps she got o. from UDr
mother who kept house ae won aa she
could u that gr.my spot Ar 900 events.
Blanche acquired early tho rlHf or
being Intensely Interested .r what .Iu
was doing and iu keeping af 81. until Dr.
was finished. She gained the faculty Of
application
Blanche Walsh was always a'ldious.
"SHa DO bury herself .n tnr books and &
BE- IIaa grave .su1t.hInE fu pull Hr- olf of
them. hrr father used fu HfF proudly Of
DIS daughter.
She was fno-Iorfur but mo- moro 600
than twenty other girls .r hlr block 'r
Mott street Dr. was not bv beauty that
Blanche Walsh rose ONT OF Dor -urI.I .r.
F.r"rw.r'. tnr wa. ".. .f that essen.
TALLY feminine typo u| which vn .rr .r.
7-ir..s.'- .5HH I. attractive. fH r.r.r
Rather H"a .HHt... E#... UH.r...r
of fHH hn..aH type. A. ... rapidly grow
ohio r..| .. f.r H..sH. and f.. .r... Dix
..r... .' H.F rather fU.u a r.-I There
Wf alpar. nifty. a' f.H .u.. lo ,HT...ry
iu U.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-20

these Jewels. varied by emeralds and
-lDplircs Her velvet robe was but a
BACKGROUND for a confederation Of gems.
Blanche Walsh had attained the acme
OF every actresses ambition. She had
become star. Her yearly earnings had
passed $4,000. an annual income that is
guide post 20 great wealth.
She acquired real estate on Nanhat-
tan Island She bought and handsomely
furnished home on Judeghul avenue.
iu Brooklyn. She spent her Summers 40
an estate she bought and developed az
Great Seek. Long Island She jour,
ncEed between the city and coun'ryl
nomce. and covered the distance be-
tween some of tre cities on her routes
iu Iu $1,000 limousine
Her name. iu letters OF light. bla7eG
above the important plavh0uses in tnii
country. Tier face and figure were re-
produced life size on the bIIboards
That raa ruo.
blanche Walsh. originally of 20 Mott
street. Dad won wealth and d fincHon.
Shn had won them honestly through boz.
IHsfrr. fidelity TO- her principles.
f.ruI.. au urIrEirr eclfrceuccf
Daughter 1' '1Horire man. born in the
a.IuH. ..a had vrur success from a
grind kim. world last month She died
Of Der post practically while playing.
and lrI of h0uors. ar forty-two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-20
The Street Was
Her Playground.

Tho rooms were what might he OK
pected from such an entrance. They
were small. one opening into another az
thought they might be teIpsc0poi There
was none Of the decent privacy secured
by a hall from which each room opened
There were few windows and they were
dirty. The airshaft was a doubtful con-
venionce since % afforded more noise
than fresh air
Yet here Blanche Walsh vas born
Here. despite the noNi1us atmosphere.
she thriyed 500 strong was the spark OF
vitality in her. Here her mind grew as
fast az her body. so alert and sfGdioIs
was its habit.
She played iu the street with the other
children. lodging the truck wagons o.
they did. dancing 20 The orFau.griudar.
music ar did they. and going fI school
handiu.hand with them
In tho public school Iref round ne
corner from Cherry street. e"e learned
10 read and write and .Hn Hfrlr.
gled with addition and finally In au hour
~ supreme t-iuu... learned fHo fa.f rug.
yIIrr line OF the mI.t.g. .raf'lu tables.
twelve times twelve"
MIINa OH-ar. who was Dor fa.e.
mate. never EYf au far --n dropped out
~ school while HIr was rf.I fruHr.re
ovrI HrVau times I.r.r." If val. Er..
lio'a fate FOB work 0l .FIrfr FOO Oh aF..I.
.
cough that grew worse and Hrr.a. u.IH
one DAY HH0 came fr fIa tenement 900
tfr right NJ $50 rf Mote rfrrrf. uIlr.
M1. ..| afI 'H...T sHrl. "f.r
white r...... Ipr. f.. door, E.nrl..
Welsh walked behind H. plain If..
coffin .. ... grave.
Dina .'.r. .rI ohio ast across t.a a..rr
ua' t.".r.n. Hr1 Win. rHaI cay ar .a.
i'r '... H...r. i.rH. v.." f.. .H.r.r.
trr. .s.r ..f fFa l... I... r.rr.. r..
.. ..H reached .fr..f. Hr. f..I.fr
Dog Hf .Irr rrr rmrf. .rH ..r
mother. rN. balanced f-I.f r. ..t ur.-
hnr bead. r.r .f-rrfnI.# ...l. ...
neigHl.rU..I begging far new. .. r.r
Dr.r ...f HH. AIRED af'nrrH.I . ...
nr.arhnr...I ..f once. fI.r t.....
w7rr painted If.. .... rrrr HH-F ...
waIFaI .Hr.r.g lH.t f.r r.f rr..
tenement ."... .. ... window. and
saw E..r..n Walls. ..... ... ...
1prr ""H ..... ..rH r
Liza FASTENED 9II sf fHs DARK ..-.-t .-..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-20

Marie Wainwright who was 10 produce
The Winters Tale the next season. had
commissioned Mr. James TO ind am
Olivia FOR her. An actress who had
signed for the part resigned because the
color of one OF the costumes was not be-
coming fD her.
part Miss WanvrIrht had c3bIed AIR
James from Europe. and one who doesn't
know lt ALL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-20

THIS is a story OF a little girl VINO
was born in lowly New York
tenement. but who did not de-
spair.
II cannot be denied that her start IN
life was amid discouraging surround
ings and under disheartenlng circum-
stances. She was born az 80 Mott street
Mott street, you doubtless know. is one
Of the narrow lanelike thoroughfares
OF densely ueopled and mysterious China
town in New York.
Thirty-siX Mott street Is the kind OF
place no baby would choose as a birth
place No child would. of her own de-
sire, want 20 grow up in It.
Blanche Walsh. having no choice in the
matter. accepted il.
II was the kind of building Of which
you see hundreds on the East Side and
scores in that part Of New York's west
ern rim which, because OF the possibili.
ties OF trouble constantly brewing in it,
is called "Helrs Kitchen" It was four
stories high. It's front. that had been
originally red brick. was stained a Ieaden
shade by the years OF smoke wreaths
that had dritted about 10 and deposited
upon II layer upon layer OF CRIME. Across
the front, from street 20 roof. hung
zigZaggiug hre-csCapes. rusty and
perilous. The brown OF dust and gray of
smoke mingled and stayed year after
year upon the windowpaucs. The only
spots OF color in the diugy and dcpros--
ing front OF the house were the ragged
quilts spread upon 10 for baby t1 p'sy
upon and on which a neglected intent
sometimes rolled 90 manning or deaf. fr
the street below.
Entrance 10 II was from a "frnot
stoop." crowded in fair weather We
bareheaded ,hHSr,l or women v.'r
shawls over tr.lr heads tenants wll
made oDCa-icCet lsEaslOns into the M
clean grocery store ON the first floor
The halls wrr. narrow. bare and dark
The stairs were dark. too. with an occa-
sional uncertain board. About both hung
the heavy oFOrs Of stale. Off-broathed air
minEling with the smell OF boiling cab
bage or OF frying pork.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-29

Cole Creek these being 122 feet long by feet high and 100 by feet.
 Probably the only straight, level stretch of road in Greenlee county lies between Buzzard's Roost and Cole Creek, a distance of 1 IA miles, which when thoroughly packed will make an excellent speedway. It is understood that some comment has been made in regard to the road not being wide enough at some of the curves, but this is not due to any fault of the contractors as they took the contract by yardage and not by the lump contract and in all instances they went according to specifications and instructions and in some in stances even exceeding the amount of work called for in the contract of their own free will and accord, and on the whole they have produced a road second to none in the state.
 In connection with road work, it has been suggested that the new State Highway might be greatly i'm proved at the Ward Canyon end for distance of over mile by the ap- plication of several loads of gravel. The state, having run out of funds, left this part of the road in an un- finished condition and in rainy wea- ther it is almost impossible and it is entirely up to the state to remedy the condition. .- | Up to date something over 12 miles of road have been built out of Clifton and with the completion of the Webster stretch, which is progressing rapidly, only about miles will be l left for completion until the Clifton Duncan highway will give Greenlee County chain of roads which are the equal of any to be foufd in Ari- zona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-29

The millions of admirers of the panther-like Theda Bara, the vampire woman, have often wondered just what sort of a ring was the odd look ing ornament that she wears on the long slender index finger, of her left hand The ring is of a dis inctly out of the ordinary type-a bit of jewelry that one feels instinctively must have a history-and it has.
 The story of the vampires ring the only ornament worn. by the wo- man who has made worldwide rep utation portraying the type of siren who drains mans heart to it's last drop, wrecks his life and ends by gloating over his dead body, is a TO- mantle one, and datesback to the days when she was leading woman of the The ring was presented to her by Dasat Singhi, a Hindu rahjah who was furiously smitten with her ex- emerald which composes the most oSi lhllS lOdIuIO Ol IlC Ing Io HUT low and once contained deadly East Indian poison. She told the story of the ring recently at a dinner party given in her honor by the Ma tional Arts Club of New York. It was as gruesome as might be ex- pected from the lips of the vampire.
 A young French count desberately jealous of the Hindu Rahjah who gave her the ring learned its secret. One might he entered her dressing room at the Antoine and while she was showing him the secret spring by which the poison that the hollow emerald contained was released, he suddenly seized the ring, placed the glowing green gem to his lips and swallowed down it's hidden poison
 Since that night, while Miss Bara has always worn the ring, she pro- lfesses a superstitious horror of it and the hollow emerald has never been refilled.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-29
PREPARING FOR PEACE

The manifesto issued by the Inter national Congress of Women that assembled at The Hague to discuss means of restoring peace to Europe indicates that the women may yet ac complish far more than was hoped of their efforts. They have taken a thoroughly sane and practical view of the situation. They suggest no visionary scheme to end the war immediately. Their manifesto is modest in tone and content. And yet their plan, unpretentious as it is, may prove to be the true way to peace.
 The women propose a neutral con- ference 'cast in a new and larger mould than that of conventional di- plomacy." The neutral nations are to provide such a conference as the machinery by which the belligerents may be brought to a common under standing as soon as the proper time comes. The women have sounded the various warning nations, and re- port that they would look without disfavor upon a conference of neutral nations as a possible medium for the settlement of the world war;" and that the European neutrals are pre- pared to form such conference if they can get the cooperation of the United States.
  If one group of belligerents should crush the other, there would be no need of mediation except to ask mer- cy for the conquered. But there seems to be little chance of crush ing victory on either side. The na- tions left to themselves may all fight to exhaustion To avoid such a tragic fate for themselves and for civilization, all the owners may soon be ready to grasp eagerly at any chance of honorable peace. Already they are sick of the toll and slaughter
 The voice of the whole neutral world be far more potent than the voice of the United States alone And as the leader of the neutrals this country might win no less honor from settlement of the war than ii it played the mediation game alone Why not take the women's advice and line up the neutrals with a def nfte organization and program?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-29
NEW TYPE OF MERCHANTMEN

One of the greatest contributions to the new American merchant ma rine is vessel which though intend ed for ocean traffic, has been produc- ed by the shipbuilders of the Great Lakes.
 schooner, which seems to combine the good qualities of the steamship and the sailing vessel without the handi- cap of either. To its full spread of sail it adds a powerful oil-burning engine. Thus, while saving fuel by utilizing favorable winds, it is inde- pendent of weather conditions as a mere sailing ship can never be, and it is able to save towage bills by entering or leaving port under it's own power.
 The vessels will carry 4,O0O to 5000 tons, and are adapted to hand ling all sorts of freight. Several of them have already been ordered for use in the coastwise trade. It is believed by many shipping men that they will displace not only the old schooner type, but the big freight steamer which in recent years has been driving the schooners from the sea.
 A precisely similar development is noticeable in yacht construction. For a while it looked as if sailing yachts would be almost entirely superseded by motor boats. But a compromise has been made in the form of faux Hilary sailboats." The beauty and economy of the sailing yacht is com bined with the superior convenience, dependability and speed afforded by the gasoline engine. The yachtman sails when there's good breeze, and motors when there isn't, and the two types of locomotion don't conflict at all, in spite of the preju. dice of old-fashioned sailors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-29
J. s. ID BE GUT UP IN CHUNKS FED
 ID POWERS

PARIS, Oct. 25.-The subjoined communication written on thick of ficial looking folio paper without any indication of it's origin has been de- livered by messenger at theoffice of the Agence Havas, the principal news agency in France.
 Tt is stated on high authority that suggestions have been made in the diplomatic circles of European chan celleries declaring that the easiest so- lution and the one most acceptable to all the warning nations would be the partition among them of the United States of America The United States of America are a most inviting prize as compensation for the sacrifices rendered by these nations, and an ar rangement of the basis of the re- spective relations of the different na- tioDs is surprisingly practicable
 So far from being a visionary scheme for soluu;oa e this great world conflict, the fact is only too ai aam It that on,y small pa"t oi the effort expended in the sanguinary struggle now raging would ha"9 suf- fled to satisfy Ill nations in their respective ambisio IS.
 "A noted diplomat declared his sur prise that this idea of the partition of the United States had not emerged sooner, because the land is so largely made up of the constituency of the warning nations.
 "The tentative plan to satisfy thus the national ambitions of the Europ- can countries at war, instead of pro- longing the internecine struggle, is broadly outlined as follows:
 Great Britain is to occupy New England, Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
 France is to get the French parts of eastern Canada and the states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Ark ansas, Tennessee and Kentucky. Germany is to occupy the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In- diana, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
 Japan is to take the Pacific coast, the state of Oregon, upper and lower California.
 Mexico is to )e eomeeIsated for i Lower California by ceding to it Ari- zona, New Mexico and part of Texas.
 Russia will receive Alaska.
 ''The Panama Canal will be declared free, while the western states, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Washington, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah and Colorado, will be consolidated into an imperial crown domain of the German empire.
 Though these 'satisfactions' are to be acquired in a concerted campaign, each of the several nations is to effect the occupation of its own allotted ter ritory.
 Thus, it is claimed, would best be met the rights and interests of the different nations of old Europe, as it would safeguard their nationals un- der their respective flags.
 Whatever be said about this bold solution it should be appreciated that in many ways it is more feasible than the three successive partitions of Po- land, which nevertheless are historic facts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-29

 good business 
   
 
  
    useful 
   securities American will fill fixing nation marketing
   America the that financial
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-29

Constantinople has no gas, cleo tricity or candles, and it's crescent moon is believed to be waning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-29

Bulgaria's king is called a political plunger, but he takes his time about plunging.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-29

Sunday in Chicago may soon be- come a day of rest instead of day of arrest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-29
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
X-Peter Radford

When Wall Street good business men she usually back to the soil to them. financial thoroughfare is said be honeycombed with men who have powed barefooted who have drunk branch water
 eaten cornbread and molasses and slept the their early days. is capable holding the reins of business who knows how to drive of mules, shear a sueep put ring a'shoat's nose is better equipped to meet the problems of life in his youth has walked the log get to school, courted the girls huskng bees and pitched horse shoes Saturday afternoon man
, 1915-05-12
Censored III Lnmaiea

-- ~ ----
london Nay Il'n. Advice nom h.a@a-e'
iie,'Hp' S'U'e 'h"' me FeFaIct o. the tor)-
net ? Jury ~ conneGlho'' "lt1 those vino I's'
'"3i' 'iFeS on 'ne 'LusIlao'a says 'Ihl@
4pp1."A5 crime wa contrary e lnj.r- a|
~" ana me convention 81 all cIf-1 nv
t.'na. we t~ietefoJo ch"t2o tho officers Of
me s"ol1a''Ae' fAe Nal7ef. ani me Govern
iheA5 ~ germany undet whose orders they
acted WIN lhe CRIME oI "1tuI ond whole
sale murder
Ia TIE House OF Common MI. C4ateAlIl
IN answer To many questions by Lord Charles
Befe7ford and Mr.. bonar Law sad It was
premature to discuss the facts before the
findings OF the Board OF Trade were made
known, but that m no circumstances was It