davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
TERRIBLE DISASTERS.

equipment Of vessels, and while there
followed series of efforts to remedy
matters. we do not seem to have got
ten very far along the way of safety
for sea passengers.
On land the situation is different. A
few years ago railroad wrecks were
so frequent and terrible that the
wreck won prominent place in fiction
as an adequate and plausible means
through which hard pushed writer
might free his plot of troublesome
characters. Now the steamboat ac-
cident bids fair 10 take the place of
the railroad wreck, both in plausi-
bility. frequency. and horror.
The Chicago tragedy adds another
to the long list of lost at sea"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
Watch vireinian Ads
For Good Bargains.
The Best shops adv.rtis.
In fts columns.
When My Ship Comes In
MoRNING--AND HOP

scenes-f1elen
MoRNING-AND HOPE.
with her Dag unturIed to the tender breeze;
M,th asr ssD ~ sa s s slss
= sss sess a'% s
ny hS s store = brings II so'
With g sa q ay a sar may
give give YOU You sssr. ns snss sns 4s. mad.
viii viii give give You YOU . ana cloth sod
4oa soft It. s' q the aon
T Fs1 my St s'ss ssa
s eoSn w me sa me M
have taught truths that 'Is IL,
And ss sSs sssea . snd n.
Till 1 sight my barque as she sails to me-
mDDAY-AND IT'S BURDEN
When my ship -. comes aa With srs tide
Tos IN. % s se' sf her her s1 fs
And He kept my ship Ger stormy sea
shall think, that within my hand
Lies the key the es of ever, cry land
shall sss n. ss. H snor AND and s
AND shall not feel that ! really live,
And % s path as. sssss as sea
AND nay fesr fear WIN what Hi dare not saY
EvENT1DE-AND DESPAIR
That there % s' hope
That there youth? Or a lows of song?
I old. worn. and the days long.
m blind, and I do not
my is filled a black despair.
And beat my breast and wiring my hands
And press my face in the sea-swept sands
And cry aloud that your Faith Is naught 49,
And the Truths false that your Prophets taught
For ship came emo. not Nor she was not lost. ,
By the rock-spt surf on distant shore!
lives She lives. and she's mine morel
they sailed her a pirate
And God was there. and He let 1T bel
And those foul hands tumble her white sails,
Howl hey a. aR
As they drape forms they their
gifts had dreamed that bride might
And they shout ana they sing in their rbaid giee
While faint and die by a heartless sea!
DAwN-ANp THE WOMAN
AND you beside through all the nighr
AM you held hand till the morning light.
AZ t tho sO all Your soul was aaood with song,
understand pledged to
A derelct ship, to the tempest preyT
All. feel your through gloom nd dark
And it lights my soul like vital spark
We have still be hard best,
we a home? But humble nest!
And we have not blackened our hand for gans
And we work. still love!
There's the earth beneath and our God above
you through the labyrinth
While feet from the danger-ways
the light understand.
And the real with steady hand
know that things. tho they cost IDEAS,
a they here
'Ts the things feel that we do. and
Not the things we have, that shall carry fart
again that words true
And God is good. for He gave
An you held firm till Despair past
AM I the Barque of my Life
unpublished given
request of friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

vIRGHNIAN PHONES;
Advsrttsing--kad. iTkS
Editorial---Med. te33.
Socfety--Maf. iea2.
General Mgr.--Ran. 32l-
CircuEation-nsn. s11.
Contest Dept--Rsn. f23.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
Corvallis Conference
Closed By Sermon

Corvallis, Ore, April 6.-The sermon
which ended the Oregon conference of
the Evangelical church was deliv.
cred by Bishop FOuke. A resume
Of the years growth in both the ma
ton and in Oregon was considered
satisfactory by the members of the
conference. To the credit of the church
stands $4,000 conversions. The mem.
bership in Oregon shows 1856 members
and Sunday school enrolment of
5000; number of churches, "a; number
Of ordained ministers, 30; value of
church property, $129,0o0 In the mis-.
sionary field, the Oregon division last
year raised over $4,000
The memorial services in honor OF
Bishop Dubs were held Saturday morn.
ing, Bishop Fouke leading the services
DR.. Polling, commenting on the life of
Bishop Dubs, said: "He was a gentle.
man, an executive and an editor" Rev
j. BowersoG, the oldest minister in the
Oregon conference, was personally as
sociated with Bishop Dubs in the north
west in the early history Of the state
and told briefly of pioneer experiences
DR.. Winter, of Salem, read the text OF
the service, the ninetieth Psalm. The
prayer was led by Rev. S. S. Mumy and
the reading of the memorial was by the
secretary of the conference, M. j. Bal
lantyne,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
PRIZE TOMATO RAISER
RECOUN1S HER STORY
Iowa Young Woman Encodnt-
ers Difficulties In Making
Fine Record

Washington, D. c., April 6.-Miss
Eloise Parsons Of Clarinda, Iowa, is
the young woman whose record in the
department of agriculture garden
and canning clubs was the best of the
thousands made by members in the 80
Northern states. Miss Parsons obtain.
cd yield of 531S pounds Of tomatoes
from her tenth-acre plat, Her costs
were $l5.6l, and her net profits were
$ll5,57. Her costs cover every item
of expense in raising the crop, includ-
ing rent Of land, her own time (esti-
mated at 10 cents an hour fertilizers
and sprays. She describes some Of her
difficulties in obtaining this result as
follows:
al decided / would try and have
ripe tomatoes very early and obtain
good prices for them. So in the latter
part Of February l planted the early
variety in three boxes which I placed
on a shelf in front of the south win.
dows in the dining room. In a short
tome they came through and grew rap
idly But they began to grow tall and
Ispindly, so in the latter part of March
| trnnsplanted part Of them into small
pasteboard boxes, one plant in each.
BY doing this ! could move them to
the open window without disturbing
the roots, and hindering the develop.
ment Of the plants. Then as soon us
II was warm enough / set the rest in n
cold frame, four inches apart each way.
In the first Of April | planted the late
variety in the hot bed. Those in the
cold frame and in the pasteboard boxes
developed q great number Of roots and
were very strong, some in blossom,
when transplanted them to the open
ON he 22nd of May. The plants in
the hot bed did not develop such strong
roots, and because of this fact, and also
that It was very dry l lost quite a few
of them when | transplanted them.
After filling in for the fourth time a
rev vacant places still remained, as it
was almost impossible to get them
started becaue of the early drought.
In all | had over 600 plants.
81 hoed them after each rain and
whenever / thought it necessary. AS
we moved to this place this spring, and
the garden was not plowed in the fall,
many weed seed were not DESTROYED,
and l had very hard time keeping
the weeds down. The plants did not
grow very large, and az it continued
very dry, decided it not best to stake
the plants. The plants did not make
very great growth and very few need.
ed pruning, / hoed them until the TO.
matoes began to ripen and the plants
were too large.
I 81 picked my first ripe tomatoes on
the 9th of July. From then on the
piekings every two or three days grew
larger At first l received ten cents n
pound, but soon the price began to fail
SO that after the lst of September /
received only two cents pound. AS
my father runs a dairy, he took the
tomatoes with him and sold them very
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
KEEP A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
IL quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
Just a little MUSTERoLE rubbed
Colds in Throat or Chest

on your sore, tight chest before you o.
TO bed will loosen up congestion and
preak up most severe colds and couphs
hCSTER0LE is a clean white oint.
ment made with oil of mustard. Sim.
hly rub it on. No plaster necessary
Setter than mustard plaster and does
not blister. '
Lhous3nds who use MUSTEROI +
viii WI tell what relief it gives from sor-
Throat Bronchitis, Tonsilitis. Croun
stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia. Hcod.
acne, Congestion. plcurisy, Rhenma,
tism, Lurnbago, Pains and Aches Of tbq
lSaek or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and
'olds t't often prevents Pneumonin1
AT your druggists, in $50 nrd 20,
Jars and a special large hospital sizt
for $3.50. '"' 'i@'
,,,,i,,, be sure you get the genuine MUS
IEholE. Refuse imitations-pet vbo,
you ask for The Musterole Comnanv
Cleveland, Ohio. 'r'"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
DALLAS LOCAL NEWS
Capital Journal Special servicc.)

(C0pita journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, April Cd. c, Talbot, n
prominent business man of Falls City
was Dallas visitor Sunday.
County Judge John B. Teal spent
Sunday with his family near Falls City
George Snyder Of Salem was in the
city Saturday visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. V. R.
Snyder.
G, C. Gardner of Bridgeport was
| Dallas business visitor Saturday.
Henry Voth of Salt Creek transacted
business in the county seat Saturday
Miss Edith Catherwood, n student at
the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor.
wallis was in the city the latter part
of the week visiting her father, Thomas
Cathorwood.
w. Il. Savery n prominent stock
raiser of the Salt Creek vicinity was a
Dallas business visitor Saturday.
b. Casey returned Saturday evening
from business trip to Portland and
Ashland.
Miss Arlene Bennett Of Monmouth
was an over.Sunday guest at the home
of her parents, Rev. and Mrs George II.
) Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. G. Ealin moved Sat.
urday to their ranch near Rickreall
where they win reside in the future.
Mr. and Mrs, Dodge Bickncll have
leased the Eakin residence and will
move into il Immediately.
Roy Boals, professor in the electric.
nj department of the Oregon Agricul.
turul college Wa in the city Saturday
and Sunday visiting with his parents
Mr. and Mrs W. II. Boals,
! Claude Ellison Of Falls City was a
> Dallas visitor the latter part of the
week
Robert Arkeny Of Rickrcall transact.
, cd business in Dallas, Saturday,
Harold Miller returned TO Salem, Sun,
day after u weeks visit with his pnr,
euts, Mr., and Mrs. W. p. Miller in bal
, las. Harold is q student Of william
ettc university.
A. j, Rain Of Albany was Dalla.
, business visitor Saturday.
.. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. G. Willing have re-
, turned from visit with their son in
Portland
Ira Sweeney Of Salem was an over
Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. j, J., Sweeney on Min street.
Ross Nelson, prominent Jersey
breeder of Independence was in the city
sunday visiting friends.
Miss NeyO Burns, teacher in ,hC
Bucna Vista schools was an over. SUNDAY
visitor AZ the b, re cf her mother Mrs
, Morlho Burns on Min street.
G. g, Coad, secretary OF the Oregon
, Hop Growers association was unnbl,
to attend to the duties Of his office II
salem, Saturday on account of an NJ
tack of la grippe.
Easter services were held in all Of IN,
churches " the city Sunday evening
Rev, Father Crouiu, Of Independents,
| occupied the pulpit Of the Dallas Cath
! Ole church, sunday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
Masked |, Bandits Hold Up
Eastern Oregon Stage

Baker, Or, April 6.-Two masked
ooual's ., today held up the stage be.
IVY, tween the Rainbow mine and Durkee
una 'ra escaped with $1,000 in gold bullion
~, me gold was being taken to Durkee for
shipment to the mint w.
.o,,.,t amg ono passenger and guard accom-.
pa,nylpg the driver on the stage, were
y o"Ssn ,,ui epawares and could not put up
4, ,,, INC scene of the holdup was in Rye
Sri'y' ,rp short distance from the mine.
! ihrSe posses are eudcavorine 10 10.
S",o Sa 'ue @ robbers who are believed to
ua.v ,s''', taken refuge in the San Pedro
Iso"h'H,ns' ,I, h.,i' not far from the scene Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
Ministers To Meet In
HiTIsborO This Week

The Ministerial Association Of ns
Oregon Conference, Salem district WI :,
meet Tuesday and "Wednesday Of lls IN
week at lIillsbOrO. Dean Alden 1a
address the conference Tuesday y,.,,. s''l
ing, taking for his subject r. .Nl1S ",
cite University. On Weaa,.a .n \,
evening, DR.. H. ]. Talbot will !, gs \
an address on "The Episcopal Ohul'l il.
The Rev. J, c. Spencer WI, F,S a,
the book, "A Man and His ,,.'l,. n0,9 /.
Tuesday evening, and j. Mal".s l \,
Brown, of the Jason Lee MenlCIal h .. ~ y
sneak on. 1.-THE Most Efiec9Se, y, W
Of Winning People to Jesus a. sa'f. ~
The Rev. J. c. Spencer oi l1s u y, ~ /
NJ. Il. church of this city Will ~
chairman of the conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
Roy DROWNED H1MsEIr.

orting, Wash, Aprn c. prooding
over the humiliation of being whipped
in school last w,tk, Easter Beckett, II
years cid, son - Mr. and Mrs o. l..
Bccketi, of othrg, rs believed today TO
have drowned lomself, Posses search.
ne for him through the Puyallup valley
Yesterday, failed to find any trace OF
thu lad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
Quickly Stops Head =
Colds and SnuRe,
Catarrhal rT Germs Cause Of Most t,ou,
New ne. eernicidal Air TrcatrsSt' 1l Sv''
Best Remedy for These .sa' ccnmSa
Ailments.

Reliable authorities say h,t !,
wards of 30 per cent of tba ,n...TIs y. Y,
colds in the head and thros, ,''sl.a y. 7:
reality dangerous indications q ~ !, Y
presence of acute catarh Wbs. y. y
hear a person sneeze or cough H ,ln.s Y,
certain they are throwing ,stsv1
germs into the air for some o,bs, s', y,
son to breathe and its Just as rsri,l, N
that the person breathing tbs,s ',,., .,..',
will soon have catarrh Or 4 est,,,,.l s,.I
cold. The time 10 make these op,~,
harmless and drive out yonr sst,rI.I s,al
cold is the very instant you feel Il
sire to sneeze or cough, OF ny, !,
snuffle and wipe your nose cverr ~ !
minutes. ~ "'
The quickest and surest Vsv +, an
a head cold and drive catanA ,,.~1 M
out Of your system is 10 popr 4 i,v
drops of the oil Of Hyomei iproDoms.i
Hlgh'o'me) into one Of the Hyors 4.
haling devices which comes Win p,ll
large package and place the inhaler h.
tween your lips and breathe d, ,es.
icidal but pleasant smelling an rs
your nose, throat and lungs 7lba
utterly dotroys all catarA gem Gs
quickly opens the closed ali p,a,e
makes breathing easy, claa ws
stuffed Up head, cleans out yca anl
and ends your snufflng NJ IN +
blowing. There certainly aHtRla
or moro satisfactory way d huka.
up cold, even after ii hMhrsl,
and a few weeks use will 10 wY
with all danger of chronic tatarA
Sold by druggists eregFhye iat)si-
ing Daniel J. Fry, who agrees 70 y
turn the full purchase price TO any yhc
use it and are not satisfied, In buy
ing Hyomci for the first time be vq
sure to get the large size which ~
tains the inhaler as this is very ''sr
t;oI fo, Loet raculie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
How "lsS GsOS Deal Over . f''' .ao,,

rbore' l no corn or ga sai'', ,rorli a
.,,i,ions H9Cos Of feet IN the he.,',,.,lfsi "S..l
mi,llSTs HnIl,Ts 1Tr win not .I re1is'', \, 4, y
"GhnS,ia lane "GBTs-lr". y ~ =
%ov. NO ''tIE ttIbEcsimplo, eonmo1. eoI,.no1.sri, Q
mcnts, salyes' .iissors. Isasi raiers :.., i,,.S
Sss'iI sss linpine nH'ns'i and The rais,a'
walk of 50 = aans ~, . drer' q MA
IT. ou-thSy yo,sine .Ti1 ds iD 2, \, X
like "GETslh !, o,iN. no ir..'
il. There's no sP.e'use paw oi w ',,s
changing Ing .AP'; lT' D''ss1 : - y !.
$3.50, e'SI,ns, nc { ! e. chi''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
United Evangelical Church
Ends 3lst Conference

Tho Rev, A. A, Winter has been ro.
turned for the third time to the pastor.
ate Of the United Evangelical church OF
this city, ON North Cottage street. lie
win be assisted IN his work by the
Rev. NJ, j, Ballantyne in filling the
pulpits at Middle Grove, Auburn aud
Macleay, Mr., Ballantyno was former.
ly at Dallas.
The 3lst conference Of the United
Evangelical church which has lust
closed It's session at Corvallis, made the
following appointments for the coming
year:
= g, Il. Stover, Brooks.
G. n, Erskine, Dallas.
G, +, Gates, Dayton.
j, l., Barns, Rickreall.
w. $. Plowman, Lewisvillc.
Victor Ballantyuc, Kings Valley
A, Il. Schmalle, Corvallis.
Bishop ". IL. Foukc, Of Nappaville,
Ill., win visit the church in this city
noXt sunday and occupy the pulpit IN
the evening. This Is the annual visit
OF the bishop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

\ smile may hide a mans thoughts,
just as paint occasionally conccals a
woman 5 complexion,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

Sometimes a young man gSg ~ ..s.l, ass
ings hurt because no one, VIII ''''
to make a living for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
2 Drops Of "CETSIT,',
Out Comes The I'r
IT'S the worlds Wonder H'''' =

You II make goo-goo SyT, yes ~ q . Y J,
feet. after you use "eEISa,' rss,, IL
WOW III find the places !. Sn''t iua
bIankcty cOrns used to Dc
smooth as your cheek
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
AN EXPENSIVE bat.

INIcNNeIuhu TInln UpnIcrl
According 20 Texas naturalist. .
real indigenous Texas bat is worth $500.
One has no doubt that It is worth that
much, having seen the picture shows
and read the stories, But what does
it cost, with all the trimmiugsi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

INVITATIONS have been issued by
Mrs. Lucus Kimbal Page and Mrs
n Henry Clifford Epley for musicale
to be given Friday Afternoon, Apri
sixteenth, from half past two to hall
past five O'Clock in Masonic temple
This affair will be the first large
and formal event since the Lenton sea
son, and is being happily anticipated
Only local musicians are to be present
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
ITALY LOOKING 70
AMERICA TO SUPPLY
future COMMERCE
Milan Clearing House Writes
Secretary OlcOtt For In
formation About Oregon

"The Italian people like Ameri-
can goods, their tastes SO far as
style is concerned is very similar
to the American taste, and Amerl-
can goods once getting into italy
will always find willing market
here. Aldo P. Zucchi, of Milan,
italy, to Secretary Of State olcott'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

Mrs. II. II. KIepping and her small
daughter, Dorothy, are being entertain
ed as house guests Of Mrs. Klepping' s
sister, Mrs. u. G. Boyer. They arrived
for the last weekend and will remain
this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

4. y y 4 X y u y 4 X 4 4 x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

In honor Of the eleventh birthday
of jesse Harris, son Of Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph Harris, of Bellevue street, an
attractive party was given Friday aft
ornoon. The luncheon table was orna-
mcnied with miniature pink rose
bush, used as eenterpiece, with a
birthday cake and its burning tapers.
The favors were cOlored Easter eggs.
Those present were: Mabel, Helen
and Majorie Marcus, Elizabeth Bayne,
Clarence Clements, Kola and Alice Me-
Clellan, Gretchen Brown, Ronald Gould,
Macyle Hunter and Goldie Harris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

Mr.. aud Mrs, T. n. Gilbert former
Salem residents, who have been In the
cast this winter, will shortly leave New
Haven, whore they have been detained
on account Cd the illnoss OF Mr.. Gil,
bert. They plan 10 come directly TO
Portland, aud viii take apartments in
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
PAIGE MANAGERS IN Session
Take a Week For Discussing Policy of
House and Looking Over
New Models

1t has become generally known of
late that the district managers of the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company are
without exception some of the best in
formed men in the automobile indus
try. This is the result of being in
constant and close touch with the ex-
ecutives of the factory in addition to
keeping their eyes and ears open to
what is taking place in their respec-
tive territories.
Twice each year all the Paige De-
troit managers are called into head
quarters at Detroit to discuss the de-
velopments of the past six months and
to learn what has been planned for the
next half years campaign.
From May 3 to May 8, was district
managers convention week at the
Paige factory. The most gratifying
part of the program was the report
from every quarter of the tremendous
success of the 1915 Paige cars and the
prosperity of practically all Paige deal
ers.
A feature of special interest to the
men was a demonstration ride in a new
Paige model soon to be announced to
the general public. After the demon.
stration ride and a careful study of
the design, the material and the equip
ment of the new model, it was voted
with unanimous enthusiasm to be a
wonderful car at an astounding price.
Adv
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
WORLD POWERS IRONS|DES
Battleships a Complex Problem in War
in View of Recent Work of
Submarines

From the days of "wooden walls
to the era of ironsides, never has his.
tory seen such "goulash of opinion
as presented by the helplessness of the
bottled up German navy on one side
and the destructiveness of their sub.
marines on the other.
Time was when the might of nations
was reckoned in dreadnoughts, battle
ships and armored cruisers, but the
old equation seems no longer to serve,
inasmuch as Germany, despite her elab-
crate naval program, was driven from
the seas and her ports effectually
closed to food and munitions by the
fleets of the allied nations. Her navy
ranked high in the reckoning among
nations, yet was rendered helpless by
an effectual blockade early in the hos
tilities.
Forced to play the game with pawns,
the Teuton caused more havoc with
her converted merchantmen Graders -
and her tiny "untersee boats than
naval science ever dreamed of.
Despite her efforts, however, food
stopped coming into her ports, and such
materials as she needed for the manu-.
facture of powder anu shells became
unobtainable from nations across the
sea. A weaker or less prepared ma.
ton should surely have succumbed ere
the end of the first six months of the
war.
This interesting phase of the great
European struggle is fully covered in
the authoritative story of the war by
Willis J.. Abbot, from whom the Star
Independent secured the right to the
entire edition Of this valuable work for
its readers, to whom it is offered for
the fractional presentation sum of 9S
cents.
This beautiful volume, which covers
every phase of the war, is handsomely
bound in English buckram and profuse-
ly illustrated. 1t contains 364 pages
of unimpeachable truth about this great
war, 463 actual photographs fresh
from the tfront' and 20 handsome
full-page color plates cf the most i'm
portant details. The value of this
splendid volume is $500, but through
the effort of this newspaper readers
can secure it for the small fee to cover
the book rights and the handling.
Adv
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-22
Made the Nearest Perfect Score i'm Harrisburg
Publicity Run to the Sea Shore

D. W. Williamson the
by Overland Motor
through Andrew Redmond
total of 16 his credit in
good record.-Adv. - " :