davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
S753 Child's Dress, 2 to 6 years.

Undoubtedly the embroidered frock is the fashionable one just now. Here is a model that is perfectly adapted to that treatment and which, at the same time, can be made plainer and finished simply with hem or an undertaking. It is a very charming little dress, essentially childlike in its lines and in its features and absolutely simple to make. The sleeves and the main portion are cut in one, so there is no fitting and there are very few seams. The fulness is drawn up at the neck edge by means of gathers attached to band and this band can be finished with or without rolled-over collar. The opening is made at the front and the edges meet over an undertaking. All simple child-like materials that are thin enough to be made full are appropriate. In the illustration, white handkerchief lawn is embroidered with rose color. If liked shocking can be used in place of gathers.
 For the 4 year size will be needed 3k bds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36 or IA. For the embroidery will be needed design No. ooe.
 The pattern S733 is cut in sizes from to 6 years. It will te mailed to any ad- hress by the Fashion Department of thi. paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
N STREET CAR
 BCTdRS IN ROME.
! of ItaIy's Industrial and |n Resources Proceed
 ing Rapidly.

ng. 5.The mobilization of |striaI and civilian resources |g rapidly Local commit ben established in all locali- re gathering a register of hose who are ready to take { men serving in. the army. 5 obtained through the reg
 carefully distributed in an luce to a minimum the dis the economic life of the
 he volunteers on the reg vonen, old men, children, g physically unfit for mili- le than a fortnight women Conductors have been at nne and Naples, preference n to the wives and de- $ strpet car men who shave
 frofrt. The Nhplessw0men wears particularly 1latty |gray-green, with velvet col
 and black silk cap.
 three hundred women
 trained for the work of loyal, street cleaning and upations.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
WILLARD-1O1 RANCH
 COMING TOMORROW

Tomorrow will be 2 strenuous day On. the circus lot. The strenuousness will start at an early hour, for Miller Bros & Arlington's i01 Ranch Wild West show, with sthe cowboy cham pjon, big Jess Willard, and it's noted congress of cowpunchers, cowgirls In iians, Mexicans, Cossacks and other lively and more or less reckless enter tainers will be here. The show. is scheduled to reach the city shortly be-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05

newspapers to reduce the number of pages. The Post today contained ten pages while the Times, Telegraph and Standard contained twelve. Semt of these two cent dailies frequently have printed twenty or more pages since the war has been in progress.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 cereal Sugar and Cream steamed Eggs Potato Straws MIX Buscuits r- Coffee " Lunch
 Cucumber Fritters s1as Lettuce Fruit Iced Cocoa
 Dinner
 Fruit Soup
 Baked Fish Mashed Potatoes
 Cauliflower
 String Bean Salad Waters Cheese
 Grape Ice
 Coffee
 Cucumber Fritters-Peel and grate number of large cucumbers, press all the juice from the pulp and meas ure. To each pint allow one table spoonful of melted butter, three tablespoonfuls of cream, two eggs, salt and pepper to taste and one half of a cupful of sifted flour Of sufficient to make a very thick drop batter. Beat we'll together for a morn- ent, add one scant teaspoonful of baking powder. Drop by spoonfuls in- to smoking hot fat and when vel, browned drain on unglazed paper. String Bean Salad--Mix together four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, one- half of teaspoonful of salt and one- quarter of a teaspoonfuI of white pep per- Add slowly, stirring all the time, one tablespoonful of vinegar and stir until perfectly mixed. Pour this over one pint of boiled and drained string beans, add one tea spoonful of finely cut chives and turn into the salad bowl. Garnish with row of overlapping slices of rcd ia- dishes or beets.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-05
SMALLER LONDON PAPERS

London, Aug. 5. 11:41 a. m.-De- creased advertising revenue and shortage in the supply of chemicals necessary for the manufacture If white paper have resulted in an agree ment by the proprietors of London 5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
NO POCKET IN A STROUD.

What S the use o frettin
Bout the dough you want to make,
When you 90 to vamoose,
Not single cent you II take.
just remember You are movin,
Yes, mOvin with the crowd,
And then yon just remember
There 5 no pockets in your shroud,
If you are worth a million
Twill be all the same to You;
They will measure off Just six feet
Aud say "Guess that n do. O."
The name Of wealth is all,
None Of it can You take.
The rest Of MS will drink the beer
When we attend vuhr wake.
SO better quit your frettin
And be Jolly with the crowd,
And Just remember always
There S no pocket in a shroul
Your heirs will do the fightin'
And make your money fly
And / II bet some Of 'em are wishn'
You u hurry up and die.
So better spend q little dough,
BE happy with the crowd,
Put this in your thinking cap:
There s no pocket in a shroud. -
Mary q, Carey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

dies admire.
Miss Vesta Marshall went to Port,
land Monday, where she joined her
awts, Mrs. II. D. Coulson and Mrs.
Mary Klohr, and left Tuesday morning
via the Union Pacific for Baltimore
and other eastern points. Mrs. R. =
Marshall accompanied her daughter to
Portland.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Coffendoffer,
who have made .heir home in Spokane,
Washington, for the past year, re,
turned to Portland the past week where
they will make their future home Mrs.
Coffendoffer was formerly Miss Win.
nie Moisan Of Brooks. They spent the
Fourth Of July with home folks at
Brooks.
Sam II. Brown is now contracting
for this year crop Of evergreen her
ries and intends to ship them ont the
same rs loganberries, ear every day
by freight Here is a god chance for
the people 10 save and turn into cash
what would otherwise be waste. Mr..
Brown estimates he will ship out about
two hundred tons of cvcrgrecns this
year.
The party Given by Miss Vesta Mar.
shall to the Anti.Can t club and few
invited friends last Friday evening
was greatly enjoyed by all who attend.
ed. Tho house and grounds were dec.
coated with Chinese lanterns, and sup.
per was served on the lawn picnic fash.
ion. After lunch games were played.
The guests departed at a late hour,
wishing the hostess pleasant trip and
safe return.
What promises TO be fast game OF
baseball will be pulcG off Sunday, july
n, at Brooks, when the fast Hartman
club Of Portland will 20 against the
famous Brooks team, The Hartman
club is second TO none in local base
ball, and the Brooks team have but one
defeat against them this season, they
having defeated the Salem Senators
two weeks ago. Game called promptly
at 2:30 p. m.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
Volume of Voice May Be
Measured By Tape Line

"Lung pressure has nothing to do
with the volume of the sepaking or
singing voice. One might have the lung
capacity of mogul engine, and with a
head like a peanut, would be incapable
Of anything great vocally; the volume
depends solely upon the size and depth
of the resonating cavities. " With this
assertion Theophilus h. Fitz, one of
the leading contemporary eXpOnents of
voice and voice culture, who is conduct
ing the musical part of the Brooks -Fitz
revival in Salem, exploded the world.
old theory that the making of a good
singer depended upon the lungs. And
il is not merely an assertion that Mr..
Fitz is making, to all thinking consis.
tent music students and teachers his
discovery is fact, backed up by the
most compatible truths.
Mr.. Ftz has not reached these con.
clusions over night, but has made his
discoveries after years of research
study of skulls, vocal cords, tempera
ments and climatic conditions. In New
York City alone he utilized his method
of testing the voice on over two thou
sand high school students, also making
exhaustive studies Of skulls in the
Museum Of Natural History.
"Clmatic conditions, SAID Mr.. Fitz
"do not affect the age of maturity il
any race, as is commonly supposed
Likewise the length of the vocal cord,
does not determine the quality of the
voice, but rather the thickness which
is caused by blended sex elements.
Late maturity indicates low pitchet
voices in both sex; early maturity higl
pitched voices. "
"Various voice qualities in both SCI
is due to inherited parental elements
For instance, the mother element in tn,
male produces thinner vocal cords anC
the father element in the female, thick
er cords. Thus we have the tenor ant
contralto voices.
"This law of approximate sex age
in maturity gives two standards O
normal ages of maturity in both sex
early and late.
Men who possess tenor voices neve
experience q break in their voices, bu
basses and baritones always do.
"Women who mature early shoul,
sing soprano and those who were late il
maturing should sing contralto-if the.
sing at all"
Professor Fitz's theories are the mos
startling Of recent times in connection
with voice culture and promise to com
pletely revolutionize voice study B,
following his method parents may b
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
COUNTY COURT WILL
ADOPT MEASURES TO
ARREST FIRE BLIGHT"
Devastating Pest Makes Ap-
pearance and Growers
Plead For Eradication

Exhibiting a branch of an English
hawthorne tree, cut from tree on the
state house grounds, as a specimen 0f
the destructive ravages of the parasite
known as the "fire blight" and con
tending that the pest is making its APP
pearance in different parts of the city
and country and that, unless immediate
steps are taken to effectively curb its
progress and eradicate the evil effect.
ually, it threatens to work ruin to the
fruit industry of the county, delega.
tion of representatives of the fruit
growers appeared before the county
court yesterday afternoon and asked
that an appropriation he set aside and
men employed to 90 over the county and
destroy all evidences Of the pest wher.
ever found.
This delegation was composed of
Charles l., McNary, William Walton,
/ Paul Wallace, Louis Lachmund and c.
fruit inspector. County Judge Bushey
/ fruit inspector. County Judge Bushey
was absent from the court yesterday af.
ternoon but the mauer was called to
! his attention this morning by Commits.
sioners Goulet and Beckwith, both of
whom thoroughly appreciated the
threatened danger to the fruit industry
of the valley, and particularly to the
pear and apple industry if immediate
steps are not taken looking to its ar.
rest and eradication, and the court is a
unit in recognizing the need for haste
/ i nthe matter and will cooperate in
every way possible in the waging of a
relentless war upon the blight
Attorney Charles l.. McNary, spokes
man for the delegation, called the
court s attention to the work of ruin
wrought by the fire blight in other see
tions of the country, in some instance,
entire orchards having been utterly
destroyed by the pest before its ad
vance could be checked and, in some
sections the fruit industry has beer
completely demOralized ON account Of
this "bug.' 1t is caused by smal
scion of the bacteria family and make,
its attack upon the fruit tree through
the blossom, working its way into tn,
fruit spur and along the limbs of III,
tree sapping the vitality of III,
branch and cutting off the water sup
/ ply to the leaves and causing the leaves
to wither and die and turn reddisl
black A tree branch attacked by tn,
fire.blght has the appearance Of having
been licked " by living flame, henc
the name.
Traces of it has been found in two o
three places about the city and som
instances Of its appearance have bee,
been reported from the country. il
patches Of berry producing wild brush
1t spreads very rapidly and if some ac
tion is not taken at once fear is enter
tanned that 1t will soon be too late q
the blight is communicated from on
tree to another by means of a mucuou
substance which oozes from the infest
ed bark and carried around on III
feet Of bees, birds, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
REV. M'CORRY HOLDS
INTEREST WITH THE
STORY BEAUTIFUL"
Greatest Salem Chautauqua
VIII Close Season Sunday
Evening

The Chautauqua program becomes
more interesting as the end approaches.
which carries out the assertion of Su.
perintendont Herbsman, who cluimed all
along that the last would be the best.
Last evening the great Chautauoua
tent was again filled to its utmost to
hear Father MacCorry give his famous
lecture, "The Story Beautiful" " Those
who heard the lecture last evening were
Indeed fortunate as Father MacCorrv is
n wonderful word artist and a splendid
orator. The views in color, taken from
the famous paintings descriptive of the
life of Christ enhanced the value Of the
lecture.
Ruthvcn Mcdonald, the Canadian
baritone, who travels with Father Mae.
Cory, sang appropriate sacred songs
during the lecture.
The program for Sunday afternoon
includes the Swiss Yodlers who became
famous last year when appearing on
the same platform with w. j. Bryan.
These Swiss yodlers are regarded as the
best in their line appearing on the Am.
erican platform. Superintendent II.
Herbsman will also assist in the after.
noon program, reading from 'The Serv.
ant in the House."
Sunday evening at o'clock, union
services will be held in Wilson park.
Roland A. Nichols will deliver short
talk and Theophilus Fitz will also assist
in the program with several solos.
The Sunday evening closing services
at the tent will include n lecture by
Roland A. Nichols, special drawings by
Miss Bargelt, the cartoonist, and a sole
by Miss Marguerite Flower, The sun
day evening program closes the most
successful ChautauquO ever held in Sa
lam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

able to ascertain whether it will be
worth while to educate their children
IN vocal way, thus saving time, money
and energy.
Mr.. Fitz is former director of music
of the state teachers college of Colo
rado, and has taught, sung and lectured
all over the United States. He is at
present working on three books, which
thoroughly elucidate his methods. They
are "Hidden Voices.'' "Tempera.
Cavities" "
"The thinner the skull, claims Mr..
Fitz, "the greater the resonant cavi.
ties. This accounts for the larger voices
of the white race, the calibre of the
yellow race being medium, that of the
black race being still smaller"
The beauty of the voice, he asserts,
depends entirely on the brain; the quail,
ity on the thickness of the cords,
which in turn depend upon the inherited
characteristics. Range, he says, is a
matter of the blended characteristics.
What is commonly known as the normal
voice, he also says, is in reality the
abnormal, the normal being able tc
take both the extremes of low and high
notes. Prof. Fitz's test is unique and
interesting. 1t is done largely with q
measuring tape. Four measurements OF
the resonant cavities which are sever
in number, two just behind the fronta
bone, just over the eyes; two at the
apex of the cheek bones; two in the
shell bones of the nose and one in the
arch of the nose tells the story. The
! tape is first passed across the fore
head over the eyebrows and drawn to {
point at the top of the ears; next tn,
measure is passed from the hinges OF
the jaw bone, just under the ear oveI
the bridge of the nose. The third meas
urement is from the hinges of the Jaw
bone, over the upper lip to measure tn,
arch of the mouth, and last from the
hinges of the jaw bone around the chin
Prof. Fitz also has some novel ideas
concerning matrimony which have to d,
with the classification of temperaments
for instance: Corresponding voice
mate better than opposites. Tenor
should, other things being normal
marry sopranos; basses, contraltoes, anC
baritones and mezzos. -
These conclusions are not, however
based merely on the relative qualitie
of the voices, for the voices are th
result of other conditious-physiologica
and psychological conditions grounde,
on sex. In this way voice is an indie!
to other basic conditions in the individ
nal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
GERVAIS NEWS

The Gervais ball team will give a
big time dance at the city hall Satur'
day night, July 10.
The Gervais ball team will play
against st. Louis at the st. Louis pie
mic Sunday, July Is.
Mrs. Ruth, of Salem, was the guest
Of her daughter Mrs. A. Lengren, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Pierre Aspinwall aud daughter,
of Brooks, were the guests of Mrs. Ben
aHwkiDs last Friday.
Lawrence Grassman has purchased
the Studebaker roadster that was ad'
vertised in the Star last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cameron and
daughter, of Oregon City, visited rela
tives in Gervais over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Aufmuth, of Port
land were over Sunday visitors with
Mrs, Theresa Zoller and family.
Miss Geuevieve Trudal, Of Portland
was an over Sunday and Monday guest
of Miss Gertrude Bowley.
+. NJ. Bowers the 5. p engineer in
iured in the wreck at Ashland, was ;
brother of Mrs. Steve Helbock.
Mrs. Ralph Hall and children, O.
Falls City, have been the guests OF Mr.
aud Mrs. Tom Hall and other relative
for the past week,
The ST. Louis annual picnic will taxi
place Sunday, July Is, in Rubens
grove. Chicken dinner good music
baseball and other sports are adyel
tised.
Grandma lmlah, who is living wit
her daughter Mrs Harrison Jones, ha
the misfortune to fall down the has,
meat steps last Saturday, receiving Sc
we're injuries about her head.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Siegmund an
Mrs. Summer Stevens left last Frida
for Wren, Oregon whore they will spen
week or more with Mr. and Mrs. lr
Vincent.
The Gcryais State Bank is maxim
some fine Improvements 70 the interiC
Of their building Partitions are b,
ing put up which makes a fine direc
ors room in the rear. \ layatory an
toilet are also being added
James McNamcra, who is assistar
10 $, Mcllvaine, S. p. agent ct Beaye
ton, was shaking hands with his man
friends in Gervais Monday. Jimmie
looks well end hearty and still weal
that pleasant smile that the young i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
Central Congregational.

Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry
streets, Ii. c. Stover minister. Sunday
school ut 10 O'Clock, Evening service
at e O'Clock, The evening service viii
be in charge Of the boys club, Special
musical selections and addresses by the
boys. Miss Bertha Clark will con
tribute whistling solo to the service
and Rev. james Elyin, pastor of the
First Congregational church Of the city,
will deliver the sermon TO the children,
All the children Of the Sunday school
are invited with their parents and
friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
BORN IN HIGH STATION.

Portland, Or, July 1O.-Although ot
humble parentage the baby boy Of C..
II. McGirr is an acknowledged higher
up today.
The little fellow was born in n bun.
galow built on the roof Of the - story
Wells Fargo building McGir is super
intendent Of the skyscraper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
swedish TabernaeIe M. Z.

Corner South Fifteenth mud Min
streets. Rev John OVAL, minister Scrv.
ices at 3 p m. md s p. m. All are
most cordially invited to attend Ladies'
Aid society meets at The home Of Aug
Erickson. 26dO oak street next Tues
day, July 70, at . p. M, M welcome,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

Corner Of Chomckctn and Cottage
streets. Richard T. fischer minister
Sunday school r. suspended for the
summer vacation, also the evening meet
ings Morning services OF II O'Clock
Subject, "suporuuiuTallm uul Super
stition in Religion 30 a timely sermon
for thinking men unl w0mDH All
friends Of liberal roligon and of pro-.
gfesiyc ideals. ore cordially invited 10
our services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
Salem Mission.

Center and Commercial streets, n. N.
Mclnturff, d, d. pastor Preaching at
3 and $ O'Clock Young Peoples meet
ing at 7'l5 Sunday evening, Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, Woman s
meeting Thursday afternoon at 2;3o,
Singing saturday evening You are in.
vited to all these meetings II you
want to be in good meeting meet
me at the Salem Mission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
First Presbyterian.

Quarterly Communion service at II
O. m. The pastor Carl II. Elliott win
speut ON another petition Of our
''Lord ~ Prayer "Givc us This Day
our Daily Bread Now members viii
br received This church win join uu
the union meeting in Wilson park ut G
in the evening 10 be- addressed by Rev
br Nichols and there win be- no service
al 7.Ij as usual
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
u Y X IA u u \ X X X X "
SOCIETY !


Miss Emily Jcffrcys, q former Sa
lem gIrl who has been making her
home lu San Diego, California, the past
two years arrived in Sulcm Wednesday
aud will rcman until fail with Mrs
T. s. Burroughs
Mr. aud Mrs q. W. Logan, od Port
land, parents Of Mm ". r. Rugo, ara
guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Rago, OF 1l1
North Front street,
Miss llclcU McCuloch, Of Harrisburg
is visiting her aunts, Miss Angie Me-
tulloeh, aud Mrs \. !. Heron, Ut thclf
home, iis Marion.
Nh aud Mrs John Farrcr and Nr
.FaTcf b sister Mrs. r. j. Wilhrr-ou.
and her daughter Margaret Of pitlr
burg Pennsylvania, who arrived sewer
ul days ago left this afternoon for "a
several weeks goiOurn at the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Miss Joy Turner, aud Miss Mure Ben.
nett are entertaining with dinner
Tuesday evening iu the grill rom of
The Hotel Marion, the affair 10 com
pIlmout Miss Inca Dpniyon, brd,
elect, ibc guest list 10 include members
of Mis, Dcnison . social club, tb0
'Quiulc Jouis %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

Cummings class viii meet in the Lao.
les purlor );l5 Il, m, sabbath school,
Mossrs Schrum and Gilkcy, supcrintcn.
dents. ll,oO a. m, The Sacred Feast
Holy Communion $500 p me- Union
church service In Wilson park, sermon
by the Rev Roland A. Nichols, D. y. An
interesting ycspcr service
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
Highland Friends.

Corner Highland and Elm streets,
Josephine Hockctt pastor Residence
22jj North Elm Phone 1865 our
Sabbath school begins promptly at no
Il. m. Earl Pwitt superintendent,
Meetings for worship II @. ~. aud $ p
M Christian Endcnyor dlj p, m.
Prayer meeting Thursday p M, The
men n gospel team viii have charge Of
the sabbath evening service Come and
Join us i'm worship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
CAT is ALIVE E-MAN DEAD.

Tacma. Wash. July lO.--A stray
eat. prowlng through his chicken yard,
caused the death OF l.. A. Forck 80,
who, when be saw the eat, rushed for =
loaded rifle hanging on o hook IN his
house. lu removing IL from the hook,
the rifle was discharged, and Forck was
shot through The head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
Commons luission.

No. 2il State street. On sunday at 3
p m, Miss Myrtle Williams, ot Rogue
River, Orc returned missionary win
speak on her experiences in mission
work in India. Services on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and saturday at S
p. m, j, d, Cook, superintendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

In tho tent on State aul Eighteenth
streets. services afo being held ryog
night except Saturday. Subject fnr
sunday night, "Tho Destruction at
solom aud Gomouab" " a hearty In,l
tati0n 20 nll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
South Snlem Trlenda.

Corner South Commercial aud Wash.
ington streets, II, r. Pcmbcrton, pus.
tor, Bible school at 10 q, m, h, G.
Miles, superintendent, Meeting Cor
worship at II q. m. G, T., meeting at
Gas p, M Preaching at 5i5 p m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:Ij
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
nnnrintlY Mnnilnp

Rcv ". IS coffee. of Portland Ore.
district cider Of Salem and Tho nallrs
districts win hold services o. ihc Free
Methodist church. 1928 North Winter
street. Friday saturday ard Sunday
evening" ut 7tiJ. and sunday morning
ut ~ Q. m