davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

Mrs Russell Catlin entertained at {
delightful tea wednesday afternoon il
honor Of her house guest, Mess Pauli
Lam, Of Portland. Mrs Frank Spear
assisted in the serving. Toe guests
were: Miss Catherine aCrson, Mis-.
Florence Hofer, Miss Margaret Rod
gers, Miss Mildred Virgins, Miss Mar
loTie Kay, Miss Carolyn Dick, Miss
Helen Deekebaeh, Miss Gail Reed.
One Of the most enjoyable affairs
az the week was the dancing party
given by Mrs. a. Eugene Aufrauee,
Wednesday eyeaing az her home on
South Commercial street, honoring Miss
Nell Sykes who left today for Prime
Vile, Oregon where she mas accepted
q position in the Crook county high
school. The color motif Of red and
white was emphasized in masses Of
dahlias and autumn leaves, which
formed an effective banking for the
fireplace, aud was carried out as a
formal decoration throughout The spa.
cious room and hardwood floors were
admirably adapted for dancing. As a
part OF the dance program, Miss Mar.
garet Sykes gave several pleasing fancy
dances 10 costume. Solos by Miss Fran
ces Ward and Miss Jeanette Sykes
were also enjoyed during the evening
Those who assisted in serving were
Mrs Roma Hunter, Mrs Horace Sykes
and Mrs. Ralph White The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sykes, Mr. and
Mrs. Roma Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
=. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph White,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Aufrance, Mr..
and Mrs Beyier, Miss Renska Swart,
Miss Martha Swart, Miss Nell Sykes,
Miss Eunice Fleenor, Joe McAllister
Evans Houston and Gene Good,
Mrs. o. 0. Mcclellan entertairied in.
formally at a bridge tea this afternoon,
complimentary 10 Miss Harriet Meader,
the house guest Of Miss Culsta Moore.
The guests circles three tables.
Mr. and Mrs A. y. Isenhart, of
Noodlake, Nebraska, are Quests of Mrs. /
w. V. johnson over the week end
lTne Chauncey Bishop home was the
seero Of gay gathering of small folk |
last Saturday afternOn when Robert |
Chauneey Bish0p celebrated his sixth |
birthday. The afternoon 3 entertain
ment WAS varied most happily including |
an automobile ride and that ever vel |
come diversion, "pieture show fol.
lowed by daintily appointed luncheon
at the Bishop home. The coor motif
Of yellow was nttractivcly carried out
in the table decorations, consisting Of
I'm artistic arrangement Of goldenrod
and broad bands of yellow chiffon
stretched acrccs the table. The UNIQUE
fAvors which straightway found ap.
Iroyal IN the eyes of the small mascu.
line recipients were footballs. The iuve-
nile guests were; Max Hartley, Sher.
man Plimptou, Charles Bier, Harold Ol.
niger, Charles Kay Bishop, Howard
kurtz, Donald Church, Jimmie Church,
Tommy Liycsley Henry Wesley Taiel.
Sen, Chandler Brown.
A wedding Of much interest to Salem
people was that Of Miss Gertrude
Reeves Of Lebanon TO Ray l.. smith. of
salem, which took place, Wednesday
'vening In the First Methodist church
u Lebanon. The ceremony was per.
'ormed at eight thirty by Rev. McDoug.
III, Of Portland, the double ring service
being used. The decorations Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

J. W. Kinzel is in the city today
from Milwaukee.
Oscar Hubbard was business visitor
here yesterday from McMinnville.
Mrs. VIM. II. Mclaughlin left this
morning for Spokane, Wash, to be with
her mother, who is seriously i'll.
Rev. Lawrence, pastor of the Baptist
church at Hayesville, returned last ev
ening from a visit to the San Francisco
exposition.
Miss Harriet Rigdon returned last ey.
ening from two months visit at San
Diego, with relatives. She will leave
next Thursday to enter the O. A. C.
for the coming year.
R. II. Mills, local manager of the
Spauldlng Logging company and wife
will leave this evening for three
weeks visit at the exposition. Their
visit will also include the San Diego
fair and Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

Z The Ching Chinick group Of camp
fire girls formed the motif for a
pleasant alfresco affair, given by Miss
Amelia Babcoek at her home on South
Commercial street Wednesday evening.
The spacious yard Of the Babc0ek home.
Illuminated bv japanese lanterns, and
the leaping flames OF a large bon fire,
made a picturesque setting for the mer-
ry gathering. The evening was gaily
passed with games and music, followed
by vicente rOasts and the serving
of punch and sandwiches The camp
fire girls ard tueir friends present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. q. b. Ginrich and
small son. Miss Gretchen Brown. Miss
Mary Bayne. Miss Edna Ackermon,
Mis-. Alice Mcclellan, Miss Florence
Scuafer. Miss Isabelle GeCcge. Reed Ro
land, Charles Huggins. Wolcott Buren,
Wynton Buren, Fern Drager, Clifford
Townsend.
ln honor OF the fourth birthday Of her
little son. William, Mrs. Charles Naftz.
ger entertained a number Of little folks
and their mo.hers at her home. l543
Broadway on Wednesday afternoon,
September eighth.
simple games were enjoyed by the
children after which light refreshments
were served. The children present were
Evelyn and Orville Hale Sylvia Barton. |.
Betn. Ellen and Bllee shank, Preston (
and Gertrude Hale and Ernest Naftz. .
ger. Mrs. Naftzger was assisted by
Miss Alberta Hale.
The local Review. Woman's Benefit
Association of Maecabees, will hold its
annual eleetin Of officers Wednesday
evening, September lj in the lodge
rooms in the Mccormack buildiEg. The
Commander and Record Keeperelect
will 60 to Portland Thursday to attend
the Officers class of instruction To be
held in that city by Deputy Supreme
commander Aydilotte.
in Portland last week pie in general,
which includes our own lOganberry.
aud delicious apple pie, was
PIT under the ban by Mrs. Rorer at
her cooking demonstrations. Sne class.
rs it with mashed potatoes, as not to
De tolerated: No great man, as Mrs.
'"'Ni - HuvAVit htt lltt WHICH REMINDS
)ne of an Emerson story:
Emerson was one day discmrsing to
! circle Of admirers, and among other
hings touched upon the virtues of pie.
But spoke up a lady g Mr.. Emer.
on, do you eat pie?"
What is pic for replied the
and went on talking.
The many friends of Mrs. ]. o. Boger :
will be glad TO learn that she is con.
'aleseing satisfactorily after an oper.
Ition at the willamette Sanatorium.
Tne aid society or the Woman s Re.
ief Corps was entertained by Mrs. John
'hpp, Thursday afternoon at her home
N south Fourteenth street. Those who
.ssisted in serving were Mrs. Louie
short, Mrs. Claude Griggle, Mrs. W.
J. Asseln and Mrs. Il. b. McAdams.
Mrs. l.. H. Page has been spending
ew days in Donald. She will entertain
Is guests over the week end, Mrs. Geo.
coolidge, of Livesley, and Mrs. Fred J.
4airson, Of ldegrove, Iowa, sister of
Mrs. Coolidge Mrs. Lainson leaves to.
morrow for San Francisco where sac
will joint Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Spurrier,
# Guthrie, Oklahoma also recent guests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

The fundamental principles of express
sion are based upn the intellectual, i'm
aginative, emotional and vOlitional pro-
cesses. Suitable literary excerpts are
taken to inculcate the principles of ex-
preston. The general air of express
sion is to secure a thorough mastery of
mind, voice and boly essential to all
the speaking professions. Mrs. Niemey-
er is fully qualified to furnish instruc-
tiOn in all branches of expression,
physical culture, and kindred subjects.
The methods embody both tne theoreti-
cal and the practical, the theoretical
separated from the practical is useless,
but when united with the practical is
useful The understanding of express
sion is that ITO do is to know" spe-
officially, the aim of the work is pre-.
pare students for:
a. Public Reading and the Inter.
pretation of Literature.
(2.) The Concert. Platform.
(3.) Public Speaking.
a. Dramatic Work.
90 The Teaching Of
(a.) Expression.
o. Literature.
(c) Voice Culture.
(d.) nysical Culture.
(e,) Public Speaking.
(f.) Dramatic Art.
For those who do not contemplate
professional career the work of ex-
preston affords means of mental.
physical, and vocal development and
the opportunity Of the broad culture
to be secured from this course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

y x y x X X x * y x * = i X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

A wedding OF much interest to Salem
people was that Of Miss Gertrude
Reeves Of Lebanon to Ray h. smith. Of
Salem, which took place, "Wednesday
evening in the First Methodist church
OF Lebanon. The ceremony was per.
formed at eight thirty by Rev. McDoug
all, OF Portland, the double ring service
being used. The decorations OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

On account of his large land interests
at klamath Falls ana IN that section of
the state, Geo. W. Henderson of the
Kansas Cash store win go to klamath
Falls. The store room now oceuniad
by the Kansas Cash store will be taxi
en-. by the Valley Music house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
By MARGARET MASON.

90 Is it waste the maiden said,
To buy lovely waist of red, %.
That s made of many yards of null -
Sure such n waist fun can't be waste.
full.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
Get 1t Where
They've Got 1t

We have it at our
store if it is Primrose
Cream for tan and sun
burn, an excellent LIQUID
cream for the hands,
face and neck caused
from sun-bun when at
bathing beach.
II 1t is peroxide cream,
vanishing cream, cold
cream or liquid creams,
you will find them here
also. May be the pores
IN your face are closed
due to exposure from
the wind and sun. If SO
use our skin cleanser.
Do not forget that we
carry a complete line of
Toilet Articles for home
and street use.
POOles' Drug Store
S72 State st, Phone 276
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
Court curtails Evidence

Judge Andrews in a series of rul- ings this afternoon curtailed the de- fense of Col Roosevelt materially. 4 whole procession of witnesses offering to corroborate Col Roosevelt were prevented from testiWing. John A. Hennessy. former graft prober was among those not permitted to answer single question: Il. p Vreelond was not permitted to testify that the street railway systems contributed Co both Democratic and Republican campaigns being held inadmissable unless it was shown that Barnes knew about it Testimony tbat Democrats and Re. publicans voted together against the Hughes primary election bin was eX cluded
 Murphy and sulzer Excluded But
 Whitman To Testify
 Charles F. Murphy and former Gov William Sulzer who wore expected to testify will mot be called but Gov Whitman wiu be called and serve as a star witness
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
MINERS
 TO REAP BENEFITS

DOUGLAS. Ariz. April BOA 6ie increase in the price of copper will raise che wages next month of over 5000 mon employed in the smei,ers here and in the mines at bisbee it was learned here todoy The new wage schedule just posted show the average increase in pay will amount to s per cent. and the raise is due Co the sliding scale involving the profit sharing plan adopted here. Other mines and smelters in Che State are expected Co folio wsuit
 The increase announced will bring the wages to Che highest scale ever paid employees of the mining industry in this section of Arizona
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
Demoerats Boom elynn
Loeb Testinea

SYRACUSE N l April So.-T The cross examination of William Loeb. ir, private secretary to former Presi- dent Roosevelt and later collector of Che port of New York, is the feature Of loday's trial or the ease of Barnes ss. Roosevelt He is being tal1en ov- er a great deal of ground covered by Col Roosevelt He testified yester day that there was an agreement be- tween William Barnes jr the Repuo' licau leader and Charles K. Murphy Tammany leader that the Republicans would not join the insurgents and as. sist Co elect an independent Democrat as New York Senator in 1911
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
ss5-000 oo0 ro- Two com17nIes

aootl1Jfleu N or fao atifratit@'
 BOSTON April 30--li is learned from good sources that the American Locomotive company contracts Tor war orders amount to S65.00o.0o0 or tnls SS7.Oo0o00 is to be subiei to the New York Airbrake Company and the Uestinghouse company
 The profit to The American Loco. motive company Is not less than SS,- o0o.0oo
 lt is said that che American Loco motive company betore receiving any orders invested $i.5o0.O0o in securing the control os machines in this eoun- try necessary for Che prompt iuliill- meui or war orders.
 The locomotive company is thus in g measure in control Of Che situation
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
RIa shoe otders

BOSTON. April 2s The McElwain shoe factory at Manchester N. H., IS In receipt of an additional order for i.ooo0 pairs of shoes from Europe an beiHgerents This order supple ments previous orders. as follows; Oct f5. 200.00o pairs. Nov. 1. zio.oO0 pairs. Jam l5 50O0o0 pairs Feb. l.. S5.0O0 pairs This last order brings total shoes which have been or are to bc manufactured at Manchester for warning nations up Co date 2,OS9'OOp pairs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

Come and hear Che human violin. the instrument that caused a sensation in Europe. Saturday night May lst. at the Rink
 Jos Plant Of Valdez Alaska Is here to demonstrate the violin and will give the music lovers Of Juneau a rare treat with a concert and dance This is the instrument which has been creating such sensation at the AL askan Hotel and owing to the de- mands for larger audience so that every one may have chance to hear it. Alr. Plant decided Go give a con cert and dance at the Rink. Critics of music are invited Co attend and hear this marvellous instrument con cert Begins at S.30.
 Admission 30 cents; ladies free Ev { cry nc iNsitcd 29-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
BIC WAR ORDERS
 STILL COMING IN

PHILADEfPHIA. April %. Phil odelpma car building arm has ootain' ed S37.000.000 contract for army wa gons for Russia
 The Lackawanna Steel Co., an- uoonces receipt of 9 foreign order for approximately 50.O0O tons of steel for shrapnel Co cost S2.25o.ooo, The com. papy henzol plant will be in opera tion May ! or siN weeks earlier than expected
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
FRENCH SEEK TO
 REACH THE RHINE

PARIS, April s0.-The French arc operating along the three rivers of Alsace the Fecht Laugh and Weiss bach--in efforts Co flank the German right by reaching che Rhine
 The belief is growing here that large part of the new British troops will be used on the Alsatian front This phase Oi ihe siiultion has been thor oughly discussed by Lord Kitchener
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
SEE HIGHER PAYROLL
 WITH coPPER's ADVANCE

SALT LAKE CITY. April The Utah Copper company which curtail- ed its production materially after the European war started last year this week resumed full operations at its Bingham mine on orders received from ID c. Jackling who is in New York. and is expected to produce about 13- 0OO00O pounds of copper in May A resumption of the mine to it's full ca- pacity working will add about Sl50-OOO to tue monthly payroll
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
and Gen Joffre.

The British war secretary has made another of his secret visits to France. He visited Gen French at British Headquarters and then motored by night to Che town where Gen Joifre and his staff are located. Lord Kitch- ener returned to England immediately after the conference with Jollre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
SUIT FOR WAGES

The case of Andrew Johnson vs. Ernest Warren. ct als a suit for wag. es alleged to be due in the sum of S3OS, is occupying the commissioners court this afternoon < large number of witnesses have been called to tes. tify in the matter Attorney Waddle. ,0n appears for the plaintiff and J. c. Held for the defense
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
Rueei9 Buvs Lumber.

CHICAGO. April 29.-lt is reported that thc Russian government has placed St0o00Oo contract with Sou thern lumber manufacturers for shrapnei boxes requiring consumption ot 100000 feet Of lumber
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
s.ILInn AeronIanea.

NEW YORK. April 29--More than Sio0000o worth oi orders for aero planes have been placed with AmeFi' can firms ly European governments during last week All the aviation fac. tories. which for seven months have had scarcely anything Co do are now working overtime
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
GERMAN POTATO
 CROP IS DAMAGED


 AMSTERDAM, April 29.-Germany's potato crop on which the country had depended as a source of food during inc war Is reported here to have suf- ,fered damage from severe frost private message from Berlin says the German minister of agriculture fears the greater part of the crop has been destroyed, and, as result further re- stielions will be placed on sale and use of potatoes.
 Uuconhrmed reports say that riots occurred Sunday in three German towns when supply Of potatoes failed to meet the demand the riots being led by women who beat government officials in charge of the distribution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

CWANTED Housework by exper. fenced young woman Apply sam Mackie's residence Ferris cottages. near Treadwell i-2S-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
NORTHWESTERN sAlls ToNleHT

SEATTLE April 8O.-The North western will sail for the North to. night with a full load for Seward. Among che passengers for Juneau are Mrs J " Noon, vile of Representa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

tive John Noon, Mrs. E. vanderyorst R. Eager O. Hyppa and D. Machie- Col w. p. Richardson will leave for Che North on May 5th
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
Iust AeeordIno

"Whlcb Is worse. che dlibuster or che steam rouere asks Che Montgom. cry Advertiser We should mogine that either one is a pernicious nut sance OF a very present help in time 0t trouble according CO whether your side or Che other side is using it- fChariotte Daily Ohservev.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. April SO.--Alaska Gold closed today at 3S% Utah Copper 65a Chino, 47. and Ray. 24
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

WANTED-Young man, used to han ding tools, apply P. o. Box 4O1. Doug las. 4-27-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

FOR RENT Unrurnished apart ment. three rooms and bath; $l7OO. including water Petit & Harvey. Agts. 4-26-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

Japanese, experienced first class cook wants position at hotel, camp or boarding house, Add J. S. K. p. O. Box no. Juneau, Alaska 4-27-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30
HAS STIRRED POLITICS
 IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK April sO. The inc portance ol the Syracuse trial and the inside view Of late Republican poli- ties. that it is exposing Co the public. has made a profound impression here. Particularly bitter Is the feeling that ls developing against Gov Charles s. Whitman who almost up to the min. ute of Che last Republican primaries, was dealing with Che ant-Bornes eie ment of Che party and then suddenly switched and accepted Che counsel, advice and support of Barnes. The charge Is freely made that his course in supporting che machine as Cover nor has been explained by Col. Roosc- veits testimony.
 Democrats Boom eiynn
 The disclosures of the trial have encouraged Democrats to believe that they can carry New York next year. and already a movement is underway Co make former Gov Martin II Glynn che State leader and nominee for gov. ernor next year, and Go eliminate Tam many from State affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

CONCERT. AND DANCE AT
 RINK sATURDAY. NIGHT
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

Empirc wan, ads get results
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

FOR RENT Desirable four-room flat. New Building, Gold Street. Phone l2S. 4-1-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

Empire want ads. work all the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

FOR RENT-Fiye rooms and bath. concrete house, phone 369 2-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

WANTED-Plain sewing either at your home or mine A.Empire. 4.29.2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

Everybody reads Empire "ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

< < e * < * 7 .' > < < < ' + j. :,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

EmpIre M ad.. geL resaIls
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

cLAssIFle0 AoV
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-30

rooms for light housekeeping apply Buher.Mouro Drug Go. Front st. -ti-2T6t)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24
BY CARL SANDBURG

Margaret Haley wins again. Often
she loses. She lost when the Illinois
Manufacturers assn lobby with the
aid of Sen. Percy Baldwin as leader
killed the nine-hour law for women.
She lost when the child labor bill was
smothered. But she won when the
Cooley bill, backed by the CONNER
city club, Illinois Steel Co. and other
interests, was beaten.
She lost when the board of educa-
ton slammed the door in the face of
a city council committee and refused
to let the people of Chicago have
look at how Sec'y Lewis Larsen
keeps books on public money. She
lost when Sen. Sam Ettelson's reso-
luton to create the Baldwin commit
tee to investigate Chicago schools
was slipped into a corrected" senate
journal without debate and without
knowledge of senators who would
have asked questions if the job was
done openly.
She lost when the Baldin commit
tee with Myer Stein as attorney came
Ou W Su1SdSO dI1u oCo6CO "AIhOOoOO
like Jake Loeb and Contractor Hol-
push to knife the federation. And
again when Margaret Haley left town
for a rest after months of nerve-rack-
ing toll she was a loser when Jake
Loeb and Bill Rothman, two of our
best woman-fghters, sprang their
school board resolution to drive all
teachers out of the federation.
She was a winner when States
Atty Hoyne decided the federation
fight is the peoples fight and joined
his name to the petition for injunc-
ton. And Haley won again when
Judge John M. O'Connor yesterday
put bright shine on the drab judi
ciary of Cook county with a decision
that the school board must keep
hands off the federation.
So it goes. For fifteen years this
one little woman has flung her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-24
MARGARET HALEY WINS AGAIN!-SANDBURG
MAKES SUGGESTION TO TRIBUNE AND NEWS

ers, go-betweens and stool-pigeons.
Now she wins. And now she loses.
Over this long stretch of years in
which brown hair has turned gray
and then white, the Tribune, the
News and the ramifed gang of ma
nipulators who hate Margaret Haley
have not been able to once smutch
her in the eyes of the decent men and
women of this town who do their
own thinking.
When Billy Hard quits the Tribune
as editorial writer and goes into mag
azines the first thing he does is write
a story of the work of Margaret
Haley. He told how the teachers
were a driven, exploited low-paid
class without even right of petition.
He told how they were organized and
how they made tax fight that ended
interpretations being assessed at 10
per cent on capital stock, and this
brought over $25O,O00 more a year
into the school fund, out of which it
was possible to give pay raise to
the women.
Billy Hard rated the Haley woman
a great, brilliant, aggressive figure Of
historic size. But he couldn't have
printed it in the Tribune.
"She fills the shoes of Altgeld bet
ter than any man now living in Illi-
nois," said an old-timer in Judge
O'Connor's courtroom yesterday.
In her speeches and bulletins she
has the Altgeld straight and simple
way of clinging to naked facts and
asking direct questions. Her battles
have been with the same eternal
monopoly crowd Altgeld was ham,
merlocked with.
On the funeral day of this Haley
woman, BERTHE Mccormick, if he lasts
on the Tribune as publisher, will
order Tiffany Blake, chief editorial
writer, to write ga few tears for the
sister" Unless somebody with eye
sight and red blood gets control Of