davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-01-28
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On Wednesday, January goth, VIM.
Diket entered into rest. in the Both
year of his age Burial service read
at the house, church and grave. In
torment in Odd Fellows Rest on
Thursday at 3 p. m.
May he rest In peace.
The ladies of the church will give
a white china shower" on Friday at
p. m. at the rectory. The china re-
ceived will be used at the various en-
tertainments given in the interest of
the parish.
On Sunday the services will be as
follows: Litany at 1880 a. m; Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m; evening prayer and
sermon, 1880 p. m.
The Woman's Auxiliary will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday,
February I'd at s p. m. Mrs. T. ].
Trolley, of st. Paul's church Auxiliary
will address the meeting. A cordial
invitation is extended to all friends
of Mt 0livet.
The herald., 1915-01-28
M'DONOGH NO. q SCHOOL
Roll of Honor.

S-A-Joseph Rosamano, Royal Amue-
do, Hugh Humphrey.
S-B-Leslie Strassel, Anthony Ger
rets, Singleton Neyland, Harry Lau-
fer.
6-A-John Schwarzenbach, Charles
Burgis, George Hambacher, Julian
Hogan, George Munstermann, William
Hildebrand.
6-B-Louis Laufer, Noel Duvic, Les
lie Johnson.
5-A-Arthur Angelo, Vernon Durand,
James Fillery, Irving Harding, Francis
Sadler, Leslie Schroeder, Bernard
Grundmeyer.
Deportment-Camille Pitre, Harry
Herr, William Nolan.
4-A-Andrew Buniff, Helias Adams.
Marion Short, Earl Smith, Milton
Acker, John Kramme, Charles Leber,
Alvin Hoffman, Henry Tierney, Aulton
Dauenhauer, Joseph Folse.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ramos, Rich
ard McCloskey.
Spelling Match-Helias Adams.
4-B-Roy Drumm, Hilary Schroeder
Don Duffy, William Ellis, Felix Far
rington, Tracy Entwistle, Arthur Eel
sher, Otto Meder, Lucius Forsythe
Roland Cayard, Robert Baner, Emmett
Schwaner, Lea Acker, George Bengert
Leonce Andre.
acknowledgement Heuer.
cholarship-Malvin Vinson.
3-A-Scholarship and Department
Rene Olivier.
Scholarship-Joseph Cast, Arthur
Grundmeyer.
Observation-Disclosures Henly, August
Bachot, John Tierney, Rene Comeaux
James Duggan.
3-B-Scholarship and Department
Louis Acker.
Scholarship-Be Bertrand Peck, Charlie
| Christensen, Constantine Brooks.
Deportment-Peter Anderson.
2-A-Stanford Wilmore, James Car
ter, William Gerretts, John Curre1
Frank Serpas.
| 1-A-Julian Humphrey, Maydrel
McNeely, Malcolm Schwarzenbach
Elmo Voegtlin, Leonard Chauvin, Ma
than Forrest, William Entwisite, Stel
10 Cronan, Albert Reaney.
1-B-Hart Callow, William Burke
Victor Cieutat, Bernard Covell, Loui
Dietrich, William Flanagan, Freddie
Hambacher, Jacob Hansen, Russell
Hogan, John Hunter, David Johnson
Riley Jones, Friedrich Kraemer, Wa
ter Lahusen, Frank Lawson, Rolan
Meyers, Daniel Milan, Armand Ose
William Ose, Louis Ferdreduville
Louis Peterson, Joseph Ranch, Mole
Richard, Edward Schroeder, John L
rich, Gaetano Ponte, Avon Vison, Bel
nard Wilson.
The herald., 1915-01-28
lzuuA1zM~,e<
TloC9-

Malcolm Albert Anthony, son OF
Eunice Brazil and Henry A. Schulz, was
baptized at > p. N. Sunday.
The last three Sundays have been
rainy and cold. We want you to come
out Sunday even If it is rainy.
The ladies' class want 20 see large
number out on Sunday.
Remember the missionary meeting
Tuesday night.
The herald., 1915-01-28
Ml'1z;sszz%-zzzzzz:<l
AtI1NezrS-[-lGEeGeks&
TRINITY LUTHERAN NOTES

Trinity Lutheran Church. Service
this Thursday at 1870. Pastor Kramer
breaches on What is Christianity?'
Pastor Kramer is an able man.
Monday about a. m, Mr.. Henry
Delb died of tuberculosis and was
buried Tuesday. We pray God to grant
the ifeless body sweet rest in the
bosom of the earth and hereafter, to-
gether with us all, joyful resurrec
lion tolif everlasting
The herald., 1915-01-28
The PROGRAM.

81 see where the police board wants
to sue the city"
Yes; the board is evidently deter.
mined to arrest those estimate pro-
ceedings.'.
And wouldn't It be a punishment
to fit the crime if. for shortening their
allowance, they could send the board
of estimates to the cut?"
The herald., 1915-01-28
TRYING to Suit.

Old Gentleman-"Now, what are all
you children fighting and making such
a noise for?" Little Boy-"Please. sir,
the landlord gave us dime each to
fight and make a noise. He has got
one of his houses let and the people
complained that the neighborhood was
too Quiet."-Stray Stories.
The herald., 1915-01-28
Aleerines at Law.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. Camelia Gerard to Mrs. Fred
r. Schmidt, lot AliX, Bouny, Powder
and Pelican. 5000 cash.-Mahoney.
Hudson Johnson to y. o. Gas Light
Co., lot DeArmas, Lapeyrouse Madison
and Jefferson, $l35 cash.-Cousin.
Mrs Geo. Koenig 10 Peter Bivona
lot Pacific, Elmira, Opelousas and
Evelina, 81, 100 cash.-Taylor.
Foster OlrOyd 10 Widow Chas. r
Schober. lot Olympia, Saint Peter
Toulouse and St. Patrick, 800 cash
Charbonnet.
The herald., 1915-01-28
SECOND GRAND RIVER ExcUR
SION.

On Sunday, January 31st, 1915, the
Mysterious Seven will give a Moon
light excursion on the steamer Sidney.
The boat is scheduled to leave the
head of Canal street at $3.50 p. m.
The herald., 1915-01-28

The above Statement IS true ana q
the best Of our kuyw'a9ss and Deie''
A. J. NELSON, President. i
P. J. STOUSE, Certified Public h''O'
Sworn 10 and Subscribed before NN
18th day Of January, 4. D, I'D. p
Wn. !. FORAESiO, Notary !
The herald., 1915-01-28
BUILD UP THE GIRLS AND WOMEN

Some of the things that the Alham-
bra Ladies Gym" Department could
do, if a sufficient number were inter
ested:
Fancy dances, dances of the nations,
club drills, fancy marches and drills,
folk dancing, regular weekly hikes"
camping parties, basket ball, indoor
base ball, tennis, swimming, rowing
and games, gymnastic work of all de-
scription. The opportunity is yours
now. DO not delay. Register before
the first of February. - cents per
month for club members. Join now.
l.. Grace Daudelin, Physical Direc-
tor.
WILL OPEN CLASS FOR CHILDREN
L. Grace Daudelin, physical director
of Alhambra Gym" Department (for
girls and ladies' will instruct a class
for girls on Saturday afternoon, If
twenty or more register before Feb
ruary 1. Fancy dances, drills, gym
nastic work and games will be the
special features of this class.
The following article is by Miss L.
Grace Daudelin.
The herald., 1915-01-28
Did You Know That

Frogs legs are useful to men for
eating purposes. but more useful to
the frog for jumping purposes?
The herald., 1915-01-28

WATCH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
The herald., 1915-01-28
SHIPS TO BE DocKEO

Application has been made at the
Station for the docking on January
3Oth Of the steamship Atenas and the
following for the month of February:
Turialba, Parismina, Heredia, and
Carriage.
The herald., 1915-01-28
sEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
PYRAMID HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION

,R THE SIX MONTHS ENDING DECEM.
Der 81, 1914
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
DALLAS oHAUTAuoUA DATES.

Capital journal Special Service
Dallas, or, March l5.--w. V. Fuller,
secretary Of the Dallas Commercial club
has received communication from j..
H. Ellison manager Of the Ellison White
Chnutuuqua' System, informing him
that the dates have been set for hold
ing the Dallas Chautauqua on July OH
to 10TH Mr. Fuller received a letter a
short time ago informing him that II
was decided TO bold the Dallas meeting
this year some time in May and he i'm.
medintcly answered the communication
and Informed the chautauqua manage.
ment that the date was too early for
this part of Oregon az the weather was
quite chilly on evenings at this time Of
the year Friday he received the above
information that the dates would be
changed The management also nssurea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
Musical Fantasy Planned
By Local Talent Singers

The Salem Y. NJ. c. A. is planning a
musical fantesy to be given dur
ing the early part of April in which
go of the best voices of the city will
be heard is solos, duets, quartets and
choruses with full repertoire of skits
and stunts. The program is being pre-
pared by DR.. c. II. .Epley, as chairman
of the entertainment committee and his
associates, j. +. White, Theo Roth,
II. R. White, Fritz Slade, j, B. Young,
and will be under the direction of
Robert Fariss, former member of the
University of Oregon Glee club and
II, r. White of this city.
The preliminary rehearsals start to-
night and the promoters Of the produc.
tion say that some entirely new and
novel effects will be staged and
echpsing anything ever before pro.
duced in this city. New songs are to be
rehersed and with the wealth of ma
terial available the producers are con.
fident that they will be able to make
a marked success of their entertain.
ment,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
TREE AND FLOWER PICTURES
SHOWN AT THE LIBRARY

BY speial arrangement with the
University of Oregon Herbarium, pho.
tographs of trees and flowers are sent
to the public lihrhry as each one blooms
in the spring. When the tree begins to
bloom or the flowers are in the woods,
the picture of it will appear on the bul.
letin board at the library. The pictures
are in three parts; the picture Of the
flowers as a whole, and then an en-.
larged picture of the male flower and
the female flower with some other dis
tinguishing characteristic. For instance,
the flower on the bulletin board now is
the Hazel Corylus" and there is a pie
ture of the male and female flowers us
they are on the tree, and then an en-.
largement of each one with also pie.
ture of the stamen and the fruit nut.
On each picture is a brief description
to assist in Identification.
Watch the bulletin board at the Ii.
brary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
Prominent Roseburg Man
IndOrSeS COnlmandant Elder

There are five active candidates in
the field for the position of command.
ant of the Oregon soldiers home, al
Roseburg, TO succeed the present in.
cumbent, W. w, Elder, who has held
the place for the past 10 years and is
trying to hang onto his job. The state
board of control, which has the appoint.
ing power, was today in receipt Of a
letter from George W. Riddle, Of Rid.
die, Douglas county, who is veteran
of the civil war and also Of the Rogue
River Indian war; and served for four
years as receiver of the U. s. Land
office, at Roseburg, who strongly in.
dorses Commandant Elder for retention
and state that he, himself, contem.
plated making application for the Job
until he found out that commandant
Elder wished TO remain when he
passed it up Commandant Elder
is democrat and the other applicants
are all republicans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
FOUR M'KNIGHT BABIES
HAVE DILIGENT CARE

Redding, Cal, March l3.-Thc quad
ruplets born to Mrs. C. o. Mcknight
will all live, in the opinion Of DR.. Par.
rish, attending physician today. He
had just returned from visit to his
patient.
"This is one case in million" he
said, "and it must be handled with
great care but so far there is not the
slightest indication of difficulty and /
expect the tots to survive and thrive. )"
The bankruptcies are partaking only
sparingly of the usual infant food and
are being fed scientifically and witt
the greatest care and precision. A full
shipment of prepared food was rushed
from San Francisco by express today
and the county supervisors, who en-.
gagged trained nurse for Mrs. Me.
knight, expressed willingness to pay
for anything that will help the babies
All Shasta county is taking a per.
sonsl interest in the quadmplets and
Mrs. Mcknight and her husband are
being showered with gifts for their
newest children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
DROWNED AT JETTY.

Francis Fcllcr and sons J, =. and A.
u. Fcller, returned Tuesday from Fort
Candy, whore they we're summoned by
the drowning of Francis Fellef's second
son, william, who was ot work on the
ietty when the Incident occurred He
was helping in the unloading Of rock
from barge last saturday when he
was struck by the swinging box hold.
ing the rock and knocked into the
water He sank and came up once and
that was the last seen Of him alive, The
body was not recovered until yesterday.
The remains were sent 20 Buttcyille,
where funeral services will be- held 10.
day. Rev. o. g. Weller officiating. De.
ceased was IS ycar OF age and leaves
q widow. Woodburn Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
Allen H. Eaton Company
Gets Session Law Contract

The state printing board this morn.
ing awarded the contract for the bind.
ing Of the session laws Of the last Leo.
islature to the Allen II. Eaton printing
comptny, Of Eugene, for 1912. go. the
next lowest bidder for the work being
the Rodgers Paper company, Of this
city whose bid was 1920 The session
laws will make volume Of about s03
pages, The printing board also de.
cidcd upon a new departure from the
old custom Of printing the journals Of
both branches Of the session separately
by ordering the journals Of both the
house and senate combined and printed
in one volume and all superfluous mat.
ter, such as the printing Of the entire
roll call upon all questions, eliminated.
These changes win effect n consider.
able saving in the cost Of printing and
binding of the volume.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
PUBLIC LIBRARY LECTURE.

Psychology of the Crowd" is the
subject Of the library lecture Friday
evening, March 10. Professor Edmond
$. ConRln of the University of Oregon
is the lecturer Of the evening. Those
who heard Professor Conklin last year
when he gave such splendid lecture
on "Traning the Memory" will look
forward to hearing this very able speak.
er on as interesting Il subject as Psy.
chology Of the Crowd. F." The lecture
will be in the library auditorium at the
usual time o'clock and is free. The
new chairs for the library auditorium
are now installed so the lecture may be
heard in comfort
There are three books particularly
which are interesting reading along this
line, They ares
lie Bon, The Crowd; study of the
popular mind.
Lee, Crowds
Ross, Social psychology.
These books will be placed on the spc.
cial display case where they will be
readily found this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
PHONE COMPANY WANTS
TO INCREASE RATES
Claims That Under Present
Schedule Good Pay" Pa
irons Not Treated FairIv

Claiming that under its present
schedule of rates for service to its
patrons there cannot help but be dis
elimination against those who paw
their bills promptly and do not ask for
concessions of credit, and wishing to
treat all patrons alike, the Oregon
Washington telephone company of
Hood River has applied to the public
utility commission for permission TO re.
wise its schedule of rates upwards.
with a discount allowance of 25 per
cent for those who pay their rental
dues and tolls within stipulated
period
The rates at present in force by the
company are quoted as follows: Main
line business 1925 per month; main
line residence, 1925 per month; PARTY
line business, 1925 per month, and
party line residence, $l.50 per month:
special rates to ministers 81 pcr month,
The new rates which the company asks
permission to put in force are $3.50,
$3.50, $l.75 and $l.2j, respectively. in
the above classifications, with 25
per cent discount if bills are paid ON
or before the 10th of the month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
Forest Ranger Visits
Crater Of Mount LaSSen

R,dding, Cal, March l5.-After
climbing through the heavy snow which
twes the country about Mt Lassen,
hlser Abbey returned here today to
Ert that he has reached within three
rlA Of the crater and had made val
!, aR observations of conditions there.
Ne is the first man who has gone so
close TO the mountain since its violent
eruptOns began
The crater, he says extends entirely
across the top Of the mountain at a
point on the slope where once stood
the lookout forest station. This build
ing was badly damaged by the early
er'lptOns of the volcano and has now
entirely disappeared.
Abbey also observed that tbe intense
neat IN the crater is rapidly melting
tAe snow on the mountain, and sending
stream Of water down its slopes,
Melting snow on the top Of Lassen in
winter is something unprecedented, as
'ne mountain has always been white
. sappsd, even in the hottest summer
me vdcanO was quiet today. It's
sV" ssnue'n eruption occurred a few days
~ ns The man who doesn want credit
EA' has a good rating. '' ''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
K x x X x x * X * y y Ss y * )
THE MARKETS


The sudden drop in creamery butter
to 30 cents per pound and butterfdt to
q cents is attributed by some dealers
to the California. market coming to
Portland with its lower prices and by
others to the fact that all storage but
ter had been disposed of and it was also
abmt the time of year for a drop in
prices
Oranges today are quoted 25 cents
box higher; bananas have advanced
one-half cent, and apples are up 25
cents per box.
The poultry market is still firm,
with hens at II cents and eggs at l6.
The drop in the price Of creamery
butter Saturday brings the retail price
down today to 80 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Advertised March 10, 1915.

.,--..I.I nH., - ,a,-
AuVeltlseo M"icn lo' lVlo'
Behrens, Mr. u,
Bell Mrs W. Pres' Woman's Club
Blenn, Mr. ilehry t., JL
Buchanan NE WAL
Clemens, A. NJ
Davenport MISS Mary A.
Denhem, Mfs' jasper
Edgington, Itot' Jean h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

L
VoiSv ,y ~, 'nat my folks thought | was
iouDS . I'o y consumption. One day |
ne yard p'eSe aoS Of paper blowing around
Il mia ~ ,s ana picked it up and read 4,
,old vS.. saved from the Grave and
be cowu,,Ll,!y uS. lydia E. Pirkham's Vegeta. r.
IAovoS p !. pound has done for women, 7
'ESs Sa az y to my husband and bs so;d
After pTn ~ you try it?' So | did' and
better ,uI nad taken two bottles / fsIt
need s'V S11 MS. said to my husband, 4 don't mt
better ,,Ll more and he said You had
SI ,0os SsAs !, It a little longer anVwnv wv ,,sG
well aDS SS y VI, ior three months and Sot
RRrs 'S q :, strong, = Mrs. AIoNzo a f. =
Not W., w,ySu,sseh 1 St, Adrian, Mich.
htS.,"" vel ell Enough to Work.
stSaDSv' v's ! VIC, words is hidden the "y,S. tysHod,
ssraerxSsow \ woman, ...n hodsekeeper or Way %es,,
Asnr 1O y supports herself ara "a u oft,, MAJ
vaSss y wSscpport family. S ON rSeaC.., = o,Den
tty, ,ho, Whether in house Cii oesna .neagre VIZ
.a9ad run,srSS SSOre or kitchen. woman
I'd tue s.i9er Ss-sr that there 4 one sT;s,l trisS
susa ~ ,,sedy for the Ills to = VJ Which, Jlea 81
I.snots. y Vegetable Con- ConDo1nGyS% n ny%a +; I;
sss he ~ i.sylgqr yigqr which makes worl, !,
~ Lynn nslsa nola Z. Pinkham Medicine GGrS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

c. y. Pomeroy caught two BOYS red
handed last night in tho act Of lifting
n bottle Of milk from bis porch. No
one can steal Mr.. Pomeroy' 3 milk with
impunity and he gave cha@ and cap.
tured them after spirited sprint Of a
couple Of blocks. They viii explain
their case to the police judge this AZ.
ternoon. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

the public that the chauiauqua this
year will be- bigger and better than
ever, Several numbers, new TO this
part Of the county have been added to
their nlready interesting program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

got so weak that |
could hardly do my
work. When |
washed my dishes |
had to sit down and
when Iwould sweep
the floor | would get
so weak that would
have to get a drink
every few minutes,
and before | did my
busting Iwould have
In liz flnu,n r. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
Removing Causes VS.. Treating Effects

1t will be apparent to the thoughtful reader that the
removal of disease mpunged nerves being the cause
not question of drugs but question of mechanics 1t
is not only question of mechanics but question of deli
cate mechanics for the external evidence of spinal de-
fecs usually slight that they are unobserved and
by the patient and require for their location
highly developed sense of touch thorough knowledge
of the anatomy Of the spne and for their correction
degree of mechanical skill commensurate with the inn
portance of the structure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15
Portland Markets.

Portland Markets.
Portland, Or, March 15.-Wheati
Club sl.59: Bluestem Sl.43.
Oats-No. ] white feed $3.50.
Barley--Feed s26.50.
Hogs--Best live 500.
Prime steers $775; fancy cows s6.oo
@6T0; best calves ssGSS.50.
Spring lambs ss@s.s5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

Butter-City creamery 29isc.
EgRs-seleeted local leiae.
Hens lie6l4iac; broilers 25e; geese
sea9c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

Some people are proud of their ig.
norance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15


M degree of mechanical skill commensurate with the i'm
porance OF the
Moreover it is question of treating part either with
drugs local applications other removing cause
ing the normal to reach the affected illus
ae had for months sufferentense pain the thigh pain
extending down the leg the foot His disease diagnosed by the
method Sata drugs prescribed internally nmn Wig
oousy applied the back of the leg thigh where the pain
without benefit Chropac adjustment
relieving pressure upon portion the involved
pain disappear permanently Here the effect the the leg The
not in the but the spine therefore,
Intellectual
you notice cooling your room is commencing to
evove and slowly and after time has stopped do think
Of doing something the fan You ze that the fan right
current cut off somewhere between power you
know that when the current restored the fan will again 1ee with its
usual speed Again the electric bell at ceased you would
not suggest the crewdver the bell that oil be injected into
but you would have connecting battery
with the bell inspected and would expect find somewhere the battery
being perfect wirAbrOken pOorcOecOn when this adjusted
the bell would ring again its usual reasonable when
the liver badly kidneys fconng poorly because of lack Of
energy treat these than would be do something the
electric fan bell? These organs will do their duty when the current
they otherwise The thing then the in
reference with the flow of and this the distinctive differ
between Copacc other methods Tatt deals with rather
than with effects.
ontegent amde Chopractor will recognize
other systems than his willingly admits
many benefited by various therap Methods that the mind has
important influence the body and Improvement the mental condition
of the patient often necessary before there restoration heah
that certain chemical clements be needed by the diseased body which,
because of interference with the Mission of unable
produce ITSELF and these elements ary supplied may be useful at
does claim basg the claim upon wide clinical experience Of
restored health upon whom all other methods had failed that
there field which Chlopracc Chpracc alone efficient
curative effects the other methods often fol-
relaxing influence of the contracted muscles
which increasing the effect of subxaon the phy
cal vogue today that the practitioner often uknowny and acc
IDENTIFY lessons the effect Ct existing ubaxatn might be
here passing that instances record where subaXaon have
evidently corrected without Inside assistance whatever The
after fall other accident has found himself suddenly
PARALYSIS other bodily impairment of long standing
valying Modenzed Method Of Choprac proves
philosophy statements diseased matter what your
amen acue hronic will gladly explain my method
Of treatment
DR. W. H. REYNOLDS
Lady Attendant Phone 4l6
Consultation and examination free 4O234 Hubbard Building
Office hours o 500 Other hours by appointment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-15

A cent a word SciH tell your
story in the Journal Neso Today
column.