davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08
AURORA NEWS

Miss Marie Hofer came down from
Salem to spend the week end mere as
the guest of Mrs, j. w. Sadler.
Dan Hershbcrger shipped two kegs
Of apple butter to A. j. Mishler at Re
no, Nevada, last Monday,--lIubbard
Enterprise.
Among the hop buyers here recently
were Phil Livelsley, of Woodburn;
Ralph Dorcas, Of Portland, and Arthur
Smith, of Portland.
j. j. Lippuner was here Monday to
ship some fine specimens of Early Rose
and Amrican Wonders to the Salem
Corn and Potato Show, now going on
Capt. and Mrs. Eugene MoshbergeI
were mere from Woodburu to spend the
Thanksgiving season with Mrs. Mosh
berger's parents, DR.. and Mrs Martin
Giesy.
The amount raid for the Bergen
stock of liquors sold last week to $
A. Miller was $240-not 5000 as stated
last week. The assignee is about ready
for settlement with the creditors.
Mayor Sadler entertained the other
members of the city council and the
city recorder, treasurer, and marshal
at an oyster supper at his home Fri
day night, and later at cards. The
mayors guests were A. II. Will, r. M
Snyder, $. A. Miller, N. G. Wescott, G.
w. Fray, A. NJ. Fry, and Gene Gar
ret.
According to the rain guage meas.
prements made by Hugo Mueckc up to
Sunday night the November rain fall
had amounted to 1906 inches, which is
u big excess over the average Novem.
Der precipitation. Mr.. Muecke is sup.
piled with accurate instruments for
measurements, and acts as voluntary
observer for the weather bureau in
these matters..-Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08
Company M Shooters
Higher Than Eugene
For Bankers Trophy

The marksmcn of Company NJ scored
a higher average than the shooters
from the Eugene company in the shoot
for the Bankers Trophy Sunday accord
ing TO the reports from the Lane coun
~ city. Eugene scored q total Of 1896
out OF a possible 2lOO or y percentage
Of SO while Salem scored a total OF
1912 out of possible $500 or an ov'
erag, Of 6SA.
A number OF the companies Of the
state did not shoot Sunday on account
of the weather, and win shoot this
week, However, Eugene and Salem
waded out into the mud aud shot for
the trophy regardless Of the misty
skies and both doubtless made lower
score than they would had the weather
been good Eugcncs "a men made q
total score of 735 at the 200 yard
range and 70l at 800 yards. Salem y
eS men made 97o at 200 yards and 933
at 800 out of u possible 400 on each
range. Eugene's possible was 1900 ON
each range.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08
Jason Moore Granted
Four Months Extension

Jason Moore, the man who would ex-
tract chemicals from Summer and AL
bert Lakes, evidently has more time
than money as he was granted a four
months extension by the desert land
board yesterday in which to raise the
balance of $4,000 required by the
board. Moore put up $4,000 as a snow
of good faith to improve these lakes
and when the time limit expired the
desert land board required that he put
up an additional sum within this time
limit, if his tests of the chemicals
failed or if he failed to sell or lease to
an approved corporation within the
time limit that all of the money aow
in trust would be forfeited to the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08
.OUCH!! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub Pain From Back With
Small Trial Bottle Of Old
Penetrating st.
Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up don't sufferl Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest est.
Jacobs Oil'' at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right on
your aching back and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone,
Don't stay crippled This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and "doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, scatica,
backache or rheumatism so promptly. It
never disappoints.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08
Best Clover Seed
In Willamette Valley

The best vetch and clover seed in the
United States is produced in the Will
lamette valley. Excellent soil and eli.
matte conditions also exist for the
growing Of all kinds of roots, forage,
and seed crops. A knowledge of the
adaptability, growing habits, etc, is
essential for the intelligent selection of
such crops, Forage systems for dairy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

sofa, where they will remain for the
time being at least. They have lived
in Oregon for over four years, and un.
less they are an exception to the rule,
and we do not believe they are, they
will not be contented until they are
again back in the land of sunshine and
roses.-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

1t might be inferred from the returns that the people
Of Salem did not want the charter amended proposed
but the truth of the matter is that they did no care cent
about it. Out of 5000 voters in the city 1916 cared enough
about it to to the polls and nearly four thousand cared
so little they did not go to the trouble of voting AS
charter for in two precincts the fifth and seventh where
there councmen elect the vote was in each above
3OO or more than double that of any other precinct ex
cp the sixth 1t safe to say that less than 900 went to
polls on account of their interest in the charter amend
ment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

cows, she, and hogs; the selection
and breeding of high yielding corn and
grains; potato growing, and many 9TH
er phases of the production of field
crops will be included in a series of
lectures at the Farmers Shorts Course
at Corvallis, January 10 to February
4 1910
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

AS about everything else requires license before any
thing can be done in business way, why would not
license to make laws fill long felt want and serve as
sort of reminder to the legislators? license of say
about $40 law would prove highly beneficial to the peo-
pe and cut down the expense in the state printing depart
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08
Monday, December Is
viii Be Bundle Day.

Monday, December 10 has been lies.
lgnated by the Salem Social Service
Center as "Bundle Day" when it is
hoped that every one in the city hav.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

None of the warning nations is proposing peace but
each of them mentions the word occasionally showing it
would not be disaseful to them Their ideas of peace
though are about like the small boys definition of SALT
THAT white stuff that makes your potatoes taste bad
when you don't put any on"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

where capital punishment is in effect please advise if it
applies to women as well as men," The Oregonan
answers yes and most certainly is mistaken The law
applies, but the punishment does not which is dis
tinction with vast difference
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

The coture rule will not be adopted by the senate The
members of that body all have desire hear themselves
talk that stronger than their inclination to transact
dispatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

Marion county officials are peculiar in one respect at
least they carrying into the coming year an un-
expended balance of $4,000 in the treasury majority
OF public officials see to it that all money raised by tax
alton is expended and then issue as many warrants
against the next years increase they can without draw
ing too much criticism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

The difference between Henry Ford the king O.
Finance and the kings and rulers of the warning nations
is that Henry made his will before he started on his job
and they made their wonts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08
HAVE GONE TO MINNESOTA.

Ole Brenden aud family and Iver
Wang left Monday for Hills, Mime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08
= 4 x x x x X 4 X X X 4 X X X
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

Three German warships were
sunk with 1926 men in the
South Atlantic, by the British
squadron. France claimed ad.
vances along the entire line.
Ex-President Taft developed
agitation in the U. S. against
hyphenated Americans.
X X \; X X X X y X * X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

This is queer old world Here in Oregon we are pok-
ing fun at Henry Ford and at the same time holding land
grant conferences and trying to settle row between the
government and the Southern Pacific railroad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

The president told in his message what he thought of
hyphenated Americans who were blowing up muntion
factories and violating the laws of this country 1t would
make interesting reading if he would now tell us what
he thought of the unhyphenated EngIshmen who are
swpng American ships and violating the international
for piracy without stretching the laws very much.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-08

AS the republicans generally in favor of prepared
ness or at least their leaders are and President Wilson
is also inclined that way and there to be about
half the citizens of the country against the movement it
looks as though there would be chance for party
This would make splendid opportunity for Teddy only
he would have to do such back-summersaut that he
might not be able to make the race after it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

In short, tho sculptor states. in
stead OF the passerhy being able to Sc.
the figures in their entirety. the cut
ting placed them so far back within
the framework OF the pedlments that
only "A part of the sculptured char
acters remained visible
"ln suhstant!ation OF this. two photo
graphs. taken close TO the library and
al a sharp angle below the pediments.
were published, while for evidence Of
the scu,ptor's original intent two other
pictures of models not used for the
work. viewed from favorable posi-.
ton, were presented.
'Messrs Donnel,y & Rlccl have exc
cu'ed some Of the finest sculptural
stonework here in this city and are
generally reCocn Zed by architects and
artists to be splendid craftsmen. When
Mr.. Barnard's designs were accented
the general contractors for the stone
work Of the library took the contract
10 execute the sculptor's designs at
the price set and Messrs Donnelly 4
Ricci subContraCted to do the actual
|, work. But Mr.. Barnard demurred-
he wanted to do the chisel,ing himself
and sufficient add tional sum was
allowed for that purpose.
However, with that settled, tho de-
strner turned about and sought the
services OF Donnelly & Ricci and they
contracted with him to do all OF tho
cutting up To "A certain stage This
stage involved reproducing tho mode =
mathemat.cally to a degree just short
NJ final finish. That meant leaving a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

model, whereas TIE photographs OF
tn" finished work are taken from "A
point forty fee, below and very close
to the building. thus d!stortlng the APP
pearauco Of the entire group.
ION the general issue we are still
unwilling To try the case In the news
papers. We viii state, however, that
all the objections that have been made
by Mr.. Barnard in his various inter-
views can be met IN absolutely con-
vircing fashion.
In confirmation of our statements
that these photographs are not pic
lures Of the original models We direct
attention to the photograph Of tho
original models as approved hy the
architects and commission on file with
the Municipal Art Commission Of the
city OF New York"
From another source the following
statement ~ the case Was given:
The Knight and History have been
severely attacked by Mr. Barnard be-
cause he has boon sturg by some
measure Of criticism on tho part Of
the public. and, IN turn. the sculptor
has passed tho blame alonc to the
stoneCutters Messrs. Donnelly Il Ricci
The sculptor charges that his design
was changed n some Of It's details,
that stone enough was not left in the
finished figures to reproduce the fun
modelling Of tn" original design. and
that tho actual positions Of the figures
We're altered 50 that tho intended effect
upon the man IN III" street was
changed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Virginia can he, as everybody knows,
excessively serious upon occasions.
Mrs. Rice Is showing the latest
achievement of the Durant kilns in
her studios upon Fifty-sixth street.
This Is a table decoration in imperial
yellow Of great distinction. The set
consists OF four tail slender vases, u
centre bowl two platters and two orna-
mental ducks copied from old Sung
pieces. and place plates and boulllon
cups. all In imperial yellow.
IL II effectively shown. for the lunch
con table is covered with black satin
upon which is a cover of fllet squares
and the vases and bowls hold pale blue
Chinese irises. The scheme of deco
ration IL rich and original; the glaze
is borrowed in idea from the Chinese
and 80 are some OF the shapes. but the
effect Mrs. Rice obtains is novel
Other interesting new vases and
bowls are included in the display,
among which are notable vases sn
apple green. aubergine and clair-de-
lune and brilliant sapphires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

TN THE SIN last Sunday George
Grey barnard. the sculptor cx-
i p,alned why he found fault with
the appearance of the groups he
designed for the pedlments OF the Pub
lie Library at Fifth avenue and Forty
second street. The matter has aroused
great deal of interest among artists
architects and builders. All OF them
do not agree with the views expressed
by Mr.. Barnard.
one of Mr.. Barnard's criticisms was
that the groups were not tilted for
ward and that consequently n proper
view could not be obtained of them
To Illustrate this criticism two sets
Of photographs were used. one show
ing models and another the groups in
place. But 1t is pointed out by those
who do not agree with Mr.. Barnard
that the photographs OF the groups In
place were taken from the terrace N
fr Mt Of the library. too close to the
building To enable a proper view 70 he
obtained Seen from the street. how
ever, the groups stand out clearly and
effectively, II is maintained
Another criticism made by Mr.. Bar
nard was that there were discrepancies
between the figures he designed and
m" figures as placed in the pedments.
That this is the case is denied absu-
lutelv by Donnelly e RiCci, Inc, the
concern that did tho work. Tie groups
are pronounced 10 Ice exact reproduD-
lions of the original models, photo-
graphs 81 which are IN M" with th"
Municipal Art 'inmlsslon. II - "N-
planned that the photographs printed
in TIVE SIN were made from another
set Of models which Mr.. Barnard de-
signed in order to meet criticisms d''
rectrd against the first modes.
While the suit between MI barnard
and the stoncCuttcrs is pending the
members of Donnely " lhcci, Inc. do
not care to discuss the case in detail.
John Donnclly Contcnted himself with
max .ng the following statement.
"Mr. Donnelly of Dunncl'y & Ricci.
Inc. who did the pointing Of the Bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

brand Of mausolrums with the eutic-
ing phrase Sanitary lntermcnts.'
The school authorities Of New
York city announce that there Will
very shortly lie issued report on
the teaching Of art and Industrial
work n German schools. Thi- re-
port was made some two years ago
by Dr. James i. ITancy. director q
art in high schools. who received
a five months leave of absence to
study the Industrial art teaching Of
Germany and Austria Hungary. Com
ing at this time. the report has 49,
pecial interest, when many Of the art
schools which IL Describes have had
their work partially or wholly inter-
ruptcd by the war.
The purpose f Dr. Haney IN maxi
ing this report was to study those
phases Of Continental work which
would be directly used To promote
the work In the art department Of
the New York city high schools and
in the art department OF the New
York University summer school
which IL also under his direction.
Many of the best suggestions from the
Continental schools Dr. Hancy has
already INTRODUCED in the various
New York city high schools and par
ticular,y in the Industrial art courses
in the Washington Irving High
School. whose graduates work re-
Gently attracted much attention when
exhibited in the Woman's Industrial
Art Exhibition at the Grand Central
Palace.
In the summer school Of the New
York University Or. Hanev holds a
unique position. being the sole m
structor - class which numbers
over ono hundred pupils These he
meets during tho summer ses.ir n
only. but has arranged a so-callcd
rotating course which repeats its les
sons in practical design and methods
~ teaching the arts once every three
years. Many Of his students. there
fore. come for several years n sue
cesslon. Tho annual exhibition Of de-
signs made by these pupils forms one
OF the events Of the university session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
ART NEWS AND COMMENT.

G o long a residence in Washing
~ ton has been entaled upon
Paul Bartlett. the sculptor. be-
cause Of the length OF time that Is
necessary for the finishing of his
sculptures for the pedlment Of the
Capitol that he has become quite u
washingtonian and he speaks with
great pride and enthusiasm Of every
thing he discovers n that city.
on one Of his recent. infrequent
and hurried trips to New York he told
with delight Of two slgnboards
erected upon vacant lots in Wash
ington that had pleased him. one
was a real estate advertisement upon
the top OF a hill and directed the pro-
spective settler to "Foxhall Heights.
Three Blocks Below The other
sign extolled the merits Of a certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

After a, hope Of having Salon in
Paris this year had been abandoned a
Petit Salon de 1915" has been organ
lied by Information. one OF the
Partisan journals. which 1t is hoped
VIII especially benefit those artists
whose means Of living stopped with
the beginning Of the war,
Many efforts have been made 10 as
sist these artists says Information,
bust true artists find Il difficult TO ac-
ccpt public charity. The organizers
OF the now project hope ~ give these
mon the chance 10 earn their bread
themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

forming the world or retinting the
worlds carpets. at least, but the nor
NAL reader who after all IL a normal
reader takes II out I'm enthusiasm and
seldom goes the length Of actually
dipping his finger in the extremely
permanent indigo.
Morris had countless projects on
hand besides dyeing. and the indigo
vat was 10 him mere incident. and
so. as far rs | know. he practiscd
his dyeing straight" Miss Hicks
makes dyeing itself means Of EXPIRES
sion and borrows IDEAS from ali the
ancient and primitive of the earth.
for they are the only others who
thought dyeing such fun that they
played with the process as though 1t
We're a game.
She ties knots in silks before dye
ing them. as the japanese did and do.
and the knotted places escape the
dye and form designs. She applies
wax in the Javancse manner To fab
RIGS. stopping out" design from
the dye. and melting off the wax when
the dye is fast" These are Javanese
and japanese technical secrets. but
they may hc applied 10 Western de-
signs with success. as Miss Hicks
shows.
Miss Swifrs Little Gallery shows
a number of portraits NJ ladies' ans
children by Virginia IlIrErelvcs Wood
done in sangulnc and charcoal or
etched Miss Woods drawings are
acrccaN,y decorative; she gives 4 look
Of animation 10 her fashionable sitteYs.
and II the ladies have beauty she does
not slight IL. The drawing Of Mrs
sydney Brc,sc is among her best, Tn :
artist docs children very well and she
has drawn some cnca cirE young pea-
pie with Eyellness and charm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

remain open until May go There I'll
hc no charge for admission.
The general purpose of tho cNH Nj.
ton Is to show wha' mas hoon SO.
complishod by tho city ~ New work
in recent wears IN tho solution 90 prob.
lens involving tho artistic ho''o-rrcr'
OF buildings, streets. parks docks.
bridges. monuments. So These
changes are illustrated hr drawings
models and photographs. " tho Same
time There .s displayed 'No ~.v .cH
and city flag. adopted hv 'Nr TH-1 -
Aldermen ON March 20. IT.. ".c e
To- ho officially uHtIr.nI 20 t... %
Barry Faulkner shows u.. 10 'ro
small color sko'ohc. mad. OILS SOM. rs
for tho decorations in tr' W--.r-.
tDn Irving High SCHOOL T'... -.ya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

the subjects and the exhibition Will
open June :.
Elihu Root. who is on tho advisory
board OF the society with Mrs. Whit
ney. has offered 500 for a prize. f.. NJ.
Cattle, who is treasurer Of the organ
izat!on. gives the first prize. $500. and
Commodore !. stuart Blackton gives
n prize OF 800.
The Municipal Art Society's prize of
$50. awarded In the recent competition
held by the Society OF BcauN-Arts
Architects. has been won by q. l..
Kaufman. Cornell University. Ithaca.
y. Y. This prize is to bc annually
awarded IN wha. are known as the
Fourth Class a Projet Of the Rcaux-
Arts Society. The problem solved 10y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Miss Maude Adams: Rudolph Evans, sculptor.
In the Exhibition of the Allied Artists.

One of her subjects was the child
dancer Virginia Myers. who at the
time Miss Wood drew her assumed
her most serious department. Little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

TN THE SIN last Sunday George
Grey Barnard, the sculptor. cx-
i p.a.ned why he found fault with
M nrn..n I. n 40 ~ ~ ..r.,l,r,.. 1,