davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

The Capital Journal is al
ways glad to print social news
from outside Of Salem, and will
appreciate anything Of this
kind sent in over the telephone
or by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica-
ton, but as a guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un-
less we know the author Of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
Let George Do II.

lPitsburg Gazette.Times.)
Now, that it is reported that Queen
mary makes George drink barley water,
lt IS possible to sympathize with him
without being unucutral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

nople declared the vessel was torpedocd.
Churchill said the Goliah was sunk
last night while protecting the flank
Of the French landing forces on the
Asiatic side of the Dardanelles from in.
side The strait. Later dispatches re-
ceived reported that flotila of de.
stroyers attacked the Goliath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
Correct.

New Orleans Times.Pcayunc.)
Ihe Germans apparently concluded
that there must be an active sprinp
campaign IN tne western thcatcr even
II they had to start it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

-, VNlV0g0 Daily News)
Mug George tovorite tipplc, barley
water like Mr. Brvau's grape Juice,
might appeal to the bibulous after uu.
oe'So'ng certain CHEMICAL changes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

Most Of us have two kinds of rcla,
tl'es-ihose we are ashamed Of aud
those wGo are ashamed of us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

X X X X X X X X X X X X * X X X
"A Journey Extraordinary Through
Japan is the subject of a lecture to
he given tomorrow evening at the First
Methodist church by Rev. !. A. Morton.
This is the closing lecture in the mis-,
sion course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

some men acquire a reputation for
,04in'ss' and some gct credit for being
born diplomats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

The boys Of Salem are showing much
interest in the bicycle race which will
be pulled Off saturday, May Is, at
$3.50 a. m,, from the bicycle store Of
Sect a Scott, 252 State street. Five
prizes such as tires, pedals, etc., will
be given free to the winners. All bows
under Is are invited to enter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

Professor g, +. Hodge, Of the Univer.
sity Of Oregon, will be in the city TO.
morrow to talk over general cduca.
tlonal campaign with l., j, Chaplin. Fri.
day afternoon he win deliver an adj.
dress at the Sunnyside schoolhouse, and
Friday evening viii speak at the Lin.
coin school Of this city ON "Standard
/ Homes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

The river today is four and eight.
tenths inches higher than yesterday.
The stage this morning read 3 feet
above low water mark. During the last
- hours there has been rainfall of
~ inch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

Mrs, E. G. Eaton, who spent several
years as missionary in India, will
speak tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o o'clo'k at the Commons Mission, ON
State street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
CITY HALL NEWS
< 4 y < Z \ < Y x \ 4 X x

Attorneys nman and John D. Tarner
last night served notice upon Judge
Elgin, of the municipal court, of a writ
of review of the H. d. Trover case. Mr..
Trovtr was convicted of "giving away
beer by the jury yesterday afternoon
in the municipal court, and as there is
no appeal from this court the case can
be taken into the circuit conrt only on
writ of review of the ease. If the
case is ordered into the circuit court
by the circuit Judge the defendant will
be retired in the higher court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

Harry Wadsworth, superintendent Of
the Chemawa Indian training school,
and Luther j.. Chaplin, county agricul.
turlst are inspecting the Cottage farm
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

Colonel j, II, Crsdlehaugh. well
known ucwspapermau Of this city, for.
merIy with the Capital journal, will
leave Salem tomorrow for Trinity couu.
tl, in northern California, where he will
take charge of placer mine. Mr..
Cmdlebaugh followed mining for a
number Of years before he came to
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

In order to properly maize known the
special attractions Of the Epworth
League institute, which will be held on
the willamette university campus July
l2'lS, the Rev. j, c. Spencer will meet
the Epworth District League at Cres-
wen and address them Friday evening.
saturday morning he will speak before
the Cottage Grove District League on
Ihe Third Epworth League Insti.
tute' and on saturday evening give
the same address in Portland before the
Goth annual convention of the Portland
Epworth League district. Mr.. Spencer
was was recently reelected president Of the
State EpwWth League.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

The indoU picnic given by tdc Arlis
an lodge at their open meeting last
night in Moose hall was pleasing
success, hirized attendance Of lodge
members and their friends being pres
ent, Mrs Norma Leffingwcll, Mrs, r..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

There were no cases in the police
court this morning and there was a de.
cide9 lulI after several busy days. Only
one sleeper applied for a bed last night
WeeS Of tn" American Bible Readers
association, Rev. Yerex devotes all his
time to this work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

Rev, A, A, Yorex, Of Portland, repre-.
sentmg the American Bible Readers
association, spoke last evening az the
opera house u the subject, ''Wherc
Are thc Dead, ~ This was the lecture
which was TO have been delivered bv
the Hon. l., \, Rutherford. who wa,
delayed IN northern California ON nc.
count of the floods aud washouts. MIR.
NereN was greeted by a crowded house.
which gave him the closest a. atten.
ticn while he eNpounded the Pastor Rus.
e!l doctrines, Speaking under the aus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

A program Of special interest is being
prepared for the Social Service meeting
az the Unitarian church, II. G. Gregl
VIII speak ON Censorship and Re.
form aud Charles Randall win speak
cen " Trusts - Both OF these Young mon
are promising Young lawyers OF Wi.
| l0meue university. Nm McGilchrist
81, will be the solotst for the evening.
Theso Sunday evening meetings are
growing In public favor as the enlarr.
ing attendance tcstifics,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS.

X X X X X Il X IL x X x X 4;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

A number cf Salem folk motored to
McMinnville to be present at the May
day exercises last weekend Among
them being Mrs Il, b. Kay Mrs. c. p.
Bishop, and Miss Marjorie Kay Miss
Dale Coshow, II relative and daughter
OF o. p. Coshow, Of Roseburg, was the
May Queen,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13
CITY NEWS

4 X X 4 4 4 4; X x X X X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-13

Yesterday afternoon at the parsonag,
of the German Reform church, Rev. W
G. Lienkaemper, the pastor, united il
marriage his brother, Otto Licnkaem
per, aud Miss Laura A. Schwcglcr, Tn,
couple left shortly afterwards fo,
wedding trip to North Yakima WASH.
and after their return will make thei
home at 1906 Marion street They will
be away week.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

Buglar Gust acquitted. to his lawyer
II will drop in soon and see you" Law
yer-"Very good; but in the daytime,
please."-Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

her an instant longer. so he had to let
her go.
He bought the ring she had admired.
stuck it into his pocket and left the store.
"Jove. but she was pretty and sweet.
It's just my luck never to see her again.
She surely helped me out of bad hole:
I'll bet Aunt Elizabeth's hopping mad.
That night Tom went around to get lis
lecture and congratulations.
A girl came into the library while he
waited.
Tom suddenly became paralyzed. II
was his borrowed fiancee of the morning!
Good evening, Mr.. Harvard"
Good evening. Miss
Mercedes Eastford, your aunts can
didate''
Il guess this is no place for me. Miss
Eastford. The best thing I can do now
after making a mess OF things is to get
out I'm awfully sorry. That's the only
thing 1 can say. Good night"
Mercedes laid a OBTAINING hand on his
arm and smiled adorably. mo. don't go.
please. 1t was the best time I ever had
in my life. l knew you from the first
and left word at the counter for your
aunt not to recognize me. We've laugh
ed all afternoon. Oh. I beg pardon, but
it was funny. You see I'm the girl
they've been throwing at you"
"And I was ape enough to spoil their
plans"
But I didn't want to be thrown" pro-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
T0DAY's BEAUTY AIDS

To clear up and whiten the skin
and secure that charm of pink and
white youthful freshness so much
desired by all women. you will find
it far safer to rely upon a good face
lotion rather than powder To get
rid of that shiny and muddy appear
ance in your complexion, dissolve
four ounces of spurmaX in one-haf
pint hot water, and add two tea
spoonfuls glycerin. Apply this to
YOUR face, neck, and arms. rubbing
gently until dry. This lotion does
not show or rub off like powder and
is much better. 1t is splendid for re-
moving tan, freckles, pirnples, and
sallowness.
You can make delightful sham
DOC for a very trifling cost if you get
from your druggist a package Of
canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful
in a cup of hot water. Pour little
at a time on the scalp and rub brisk
Iy. This creates an abundance of
thick, white lather that thoroughly
dissolves and removes all dandruff,
excess oil and dirt. After rinsing,
the hair dries quickly, with fulfil
mess that makes it seem heavier than
hi II. and takes on a rich luster and a
boftnsss that makes arranging it .
h1ooansA-AdN.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

seers, hut above all an American will
reach world pre-eminence. it is said.
Accidents on railways again are
foretold. One of these will greatly af-
feet the stock market, it is predicted.
The death Of one of the foremost
milliOnaires in the world is presaged.
Excitement over a State election will
disturb leading politicians. Women will
cause trouble in this affair.
Persons of every class are warned
that there is danger of dissensions
and quarrels. owing to the same plan
etary conditions which cause nations
to clash. They should cultivate Sc
renity and patience.
Sudden growth is predicted for GER
tain cities of the Middle West. 1lli-
nois and Indiana are under a beneficial
direction Of the stars.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
expect a busy year if they take un-
usual care TO protect their business in
terests. Women should be unusually
fortunate
Children born on this day have the
augury of lives filled with industry.
which is joy. Many artists and mu-
sicians are born under the sign OF
Libra which is now ruling.
Copyright. lsl5)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
What Three Sisters Do

In The Story of a Pioneer, which is
the life history of DR.. Shaw, she re-
marks. that it is a remarkable fact
that in many Of our Southern States the
suffrage movement has been led by
three sisters"
1.-The first Southern suffrage conven-
ton was held in Atlanta. Ga, in 1895
and arranged and largely financed by
the Misses Howard-three sisters living
in Columbus, Ga. and each an officer
in the Georgia Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation In kentucky the three
CLAY sisters were for many years lead
ers in the work. In Texas the three
Finnegan sisters did splendid work; in
Louisiana the Gordon sisters were our
stanchest allies. while in Virginia We
had the invaluable aid Of Mary Johnston,
the novelist, and her two sisters. We
used to say. laushingly. if there was a
failure to organize any State In the
South. that it must be due to the fact
that no family there had three sisters
to start the movement"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
She Finds Fall Activities Full Swing at the Y W. C. A. and
Wishes that She Was Hetty Green

Do you want to know how to get your
moneys worth of nourishment every
! time You go marketing?
Do you want to know how to tell
stories so that children. and men and
women. too, will listen with eyes wide
open?
DO you want to learn enough about
textiles so that you will never buy a
poor piece of goods?
Would you like to be posted on first
aid so that when the opportunity comes
to help the sick or injured-as they say
it does come once at least in every one s
life-you won't be found lacking?
Wouldn't you like to learn how to make
baskets, hats or shirtwaists?
If You are a club woman. how would
you like to know the right way to con-
duct n business meeting?
Wouldn't you like to know what
every woman ought to know about busi-
ness law"
Wouldn't you like to know-but the
list is long-arithmetic. art, photography.
shorthand. music. millinery. Spanish. or
dozen other subjects? Wouldn't you.
if you thought that the fees of tuition
were inconsiderable. and that the hours
for the lessons were arranged so that
busy women in the home or office can
attend?
Rest of all You really ought to have
a place where you can get the physical
exercise and training that you need.
where YOU can swim and dance, swing
Indian clubs and cavOrt on the parallel
bars.
The Girl Reporter knows a place where
you can do all these things and where
you can get just about the best home
made luncheon or dinner in town beside:
and where. if YOU need a friend or feel
as if the whole world had a grudge
against You. you can get a welcome and
the bit of encouragement that sets you
on your feet again.
Washington folk don't need TO be told
that this good place is the Young
Womens Christian Association head-
quarters at the northeast corner of
Fourteenth and streets. The first of
this week the work of the classes con-
Quoted by the organization. on whose
board of directors are such names as
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall. Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing. Mrs. William Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

| Bayly. Mrs. Robert \. Page, and Mrs.
Woodbury. Pulsifer. began in earnest.
When the Girl called to see how things
We're getting on she found great 60
ings on" Glasses were orga nizng in
every room and every corner Every one
was busy and every one looked glad to
be alive. Among the classes which have
never been offered before this season is
one in public speaking, to be conducted
by Mrs. Emma Ware Anderson. which
will teach the proper use of the voice
and other things that every woman who
wishes to speak in public ought to know.
And for ten lessons the fee is only SEQ.
The course in Stories and How to
Tell Them which will be especially
helpful to Sunday school teachers and
club workers, is also new this fall. The
other additional courses is the one in
Textiles and Economics of Purchase and
Use. The Economics of Feeding. the
Red Cross course in Dietetics of the
Home, Parliamentary Law, Photography,
and n course in Social Problems.
What a difference the training that
one or two such courses would give
would make to most women the Girl
reflected as she stood back and just
watched things hum. How far a few
dollars and n few hours a week would go
when invested in such course as that
orchestra class where there is fun. prac-
tice and inspiration for all. or in that
millinery class where every woman can
learn to trim her own hats"
But you really haven't enough room
here" she remarked to one of the at
tractive young secretaries in the office.
and then the Girl realized that she had
touched vital subject.
That's just it." said the secretary.
IF things continue as they have started
We shall soon be giving classes In the
elevator and having meetings in the
street. But We are going to have our
building some day. The property has
been bought and paid for at Thirteenth
and ] streets Then the young secre-
tary laughed. "All We are waiting for
EOw IS a millionaire. If you know of
any looking for way to spend money
You might send them around"
I'm sorry said the Girl Reporter.
that my calling list doesn't include
any" and, as she walked back to her
own office, she wished for one of the few
times in her life that her name was
HettV Green
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
HOUSE.
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
PREVENT A FIRE.

October 3 in New York city was set
| aside as fire prevention day. 1t was
| a day planned and carried out by the
| efficient New York fire department.
and yet 1t was a day which. il logic
| ally followed up, would do away with
all fire departments.
The men who work to put out fires
are now turning their attention to
preventing fires. They realize that
! fires caTre tremendous loss of
property and wealth every year.
Moreover. they realize that most fires
are preventable.
Think Of the number of fires you
have heard of that have been started
| by carelessness. Nobody blames the
careless youth who dropped a half
| extinguished match in a waste basket
and so started a fire which burned
house. Nobody blames the woman who
| left lighted candle in 4 draught
| where it's flame was famed until it
| lighted window curtain and so
| caused a big fire. Nobody blames the
child who plays with fire" and starts
| a disastrous blaze. No. We look on
these instances of carelessness as mis-
| fortunes. We think the people who
carelessly start fires are to be pitied.
the victims of regrettable accidents.
Really, we should look on the per-
| son who starts n fire as somebody who
is almost stupidity careless.
If your particular loyalty is not
awake to the fact that one of the big
movements of the day is an effort TO
prevent fires. perhaps you could do
something to inaugurate such move
ment. The local papers could take up
the subject the local fire depart
ment could cooperate and with pa
rades and the issuing of instructions
about avoiding fires could help the
movement along. And in your own
household you could do much to in
still careful habits concerning flames
and matches
For one thing. suggest to the men
of the family and to any others who
handle matches that they never drop
a match into a burnt-match receipt
acle until the flame end is cool enough
to pick up in the fingers. Provide
metal burnt-match receivers and in
sist that burnt matches always be De-
posited in these. Keep all supplies Of
matches in tin boxes. where mice can
not get at them. Use safety matches.
or II you use the other sort, keep
them in tin match boxes fastened on
the wall Keep all matches out of
the reach of small children.
Another way of preventing fires IS
to keep the cellar clean. Don't allow
piles of newspapers or other rubbish
TO accumulate under the stairs or
near the furnace. If you live in an
ana rtment house, never place any
thing on the fire escape and be sure
every night that there is no heavy
furniture in the way that might i'm
pede the progress of anybody toward
the fire escape.
Copyright. lsl5)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
.E4NZN
BN%MAN.
x AER
/ RRHXAY
AND. WgRS
October 14-Frances Kelly.

One of the most charming actresses OF
the early nineteenth century-one who
might have become the wife OF Charles
Lamb bad she chosen-was Frances
Maria Kelly. who was born OCTOBER H.
1790. Her father was a wine merchant
Of Brighton. England. and at the age OF
she appeared with John kemble IN
''Bluebeard.' taking an unimportant min
or role. She then appeared as one of the
princes in Richard Ill., and at 10 she
had achieved such success in the small
parts she had been given that Sheridan,
the dramatist. agreed with the critics
who prophesied that she would reach
the head Of her profession" The great
Mrs. Siddons-who has probably never
been approached in the field Of tragic
acting. was one of her early friends and
patrons
Miss Kelly spent some time in the opera
where she picked up French and Italian.
and she learned Latin from Mary Lamb.
She also learned to play on the guitar
and harp. For thirty-six years she was
one Of the favorite actresses of the Drpry
Lane Theater. London. and the public
never wearied of her performances.
Charles and Mary Lamb were her life
long friends, and there seems to be no
doubt Of the fact that Charles Lamb was
very much disappointed because the
beautiful Kelly would not become his
wife. Her reason for refusing him, she
later said. was because of the taint of
insanity that ran in the Lamb family and
which finally ruined the life of Mary
Lamb.
In emotional parts it has been said that
Frances Kelly has seldom had a peer. and
among her admirers We're Byron and the
leading men Of letters of the time. After
her retirement Miss Kelly wanted to
start a dramatic school for young wom-
en- She realized the hardships that so
frequently met women with dramatic am
bitions and she was right in thinking
that there was room in London for such
an enterprise as she planned. She was,
however. wrong in thinking that she
could carry such a project to success.
After losing the 1900 pounds which was
her lifelong savings she admitted herself
defeated in the project and before her
death had to accept royal grant of 80
pounds.
Copyright, ls5.)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

tested Mercedes. Il meant to refuse you.
Freeze you completely on sight
to help me out"
But you're $3.50 different from what
I thought"
Same here! BY the way" conhded
Tom, II bought that ring. and I have II
here. Let's fool them all and get en-
gagged. just to be contrary! He was
very close now.
I'VE are getting acquainted quickly,
aren't we?" she answered.
Then suddenly she held out her left
hand.
CCopvright 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline. but do not compel

The stars incline. but do not compel"
Thursday, October II, 1915.
While this day is rather unimpor-
tant in its planetary influences. its con-
tiguration is benefic, for Mercury and
Uranus are both friendly.
1t is an exceptionally fortunate gov
ernment under which to enter into con-
tracts The judgment is said to be
particularly reliable and the foresight
10 be trusted.
For all adjustments of accounts or
business agreements this should be a
most propitIous time.
Educational and literary work
should benefit while Mercury is eX-
erCisinS kindly sway. The rise of a
new school of novelists is fore
shadowed
one of the signs of the new era in
world history will be an awakening
to the value of human life and con-
certed movements to provide for the.
welfare of children.
The rise to fame of more than one
man associated in relief work in the
war has been prognosticated by the
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

The trainless wedding gown, with
ankle-kngth skirt is one of the sur
prises Of the season. 1vory-tone char
meuse satin, trimmed with Lierre lace is
used for this bridal gown. The gathered
yoke of chiffon is soft and pretty and
the bib-shaped front section is embroid-
cred in white rope silk and pearls. The
flounces Of the skirt are hemstitched.
with embroidery added to the topmost
edge of the upper flounce. Costume in
medium size requires 3-s yards 36-inch
satin, l yard 36-inch allover lace. 81
yards chiffon Gf chiffon flounces are
used instead Of satin.)
Pictorial Review Waist No 642o-Sizes.
81 to A inches bust. Price, Is cents.
Skirt No. 63s2-Sizes. % to "a inches waist
Price, 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

Shchi, kaska. and kvass are the three
pie dishes Of the Russian peasant, yet
death by choking is not inordinately fire.
quent. In fact, these raucous libels are
attached to such simple things as por-
ridge, stewed cabbage, and a mild. home
brewed refreshment. Perhaps the Rus
sian rivers. too, have names that do not
mean anything terrible.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

A statue to Virginia Dare, the first
American-born child of English parents
is to be erected on Roanoke Island. the
site of Sir Walter Raleigh's lost col
ony." The statue is by Miss Louisa
Lander, of this city. Miss Lander was
born in Salem in 1926, and a statue of
works.