davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
THEY WON'T GIVE IT UP.

(La Gmndc Obscrver)
This talk about taking political pa.
lronago away from the United States
senate will not get very far II the sen.
ute members have their way about the
matter However in support of such q
new departure journal of national
standing recently commented as fol'
lows,
Evidcntly the renat, viii never give
up its patronage without fight What.
ever political differences may divide
thai august body, it stands unitcdly tor
the principle that the federal offices In
any state are pcrquislto OF that state e
sonntors--so many pawus 10 be used for
the furthcrmcc OF their personal for.
tunes
over incidental matters, like the tar.
iff or trust regulation, republican may
thunder nt dcmo'rat, and radical glow.
er AZ conservative, but whom It conics
TO the basic principle that the Jobs
belong TO the senator thNre Is no di.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
THE S, P. EXPOSITION HoID-UP
(Medford Daily SUM-

(Medford Daily SUM-
For unadultcrated tightwadism the
$, T.. certainly takes the palm. The
Panama exposition opens in February,
For tarcc years tne entire Pacific coast
has been waiting Tor this auspicious
event. On every site one has heard
accounts Of the tremendous tourist tr0f-
fic that will flood the country.
Every one in Oregon undoubtedly
wants to go to san Francisco during the
fair and with a railroad fare within
reason thousands would ga
But here enters the S, p, holding Il
monopoly of the railroad traffic be-
twcca San Francisco and the north, and
announces that the exposition price of
a 0OGay ticket will be $3.50 for tac
round trip, aud for 3O.day ticket, $40
Can ym beat I'll We venture the
assertion that never before in the his
tory of this country has u railroad
dared to offer less than fare and a
third during world 4 exposition. AT
the Chicago worlds fair railroad rates
were cut in hale
But here is railroad with one OF
the most remuneratiye passenger rnt'
tics In the United States offering It's
patrons reduction Of $40 ON the
regular fare of $500.
Has such short.dghtod policy ever
been approached Not only will tne
fair suffer aud the country suffer but
the railroad win lose both IN money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
ROCKEFELLER AND
MOTHER" JONES
Both Working Toward Same End, Says
Famous Labor Leader, Mother
Jones.
By John Edwin Nevin.


New York, Jan. 27.--John D. Rookie.
feller, Jr., accompanied by "Mother"
Mary Jones, will visit the Colorado
coal fields soon.
An agreement to this effect was
reached today during the noon recess
of the federal industrial relations com
mission, which is Investigating the
Rockefeller, Sage and Carnegie foun-
dations here. The millionaire
and the woman labor champion com.
plimented each other on their apparent
willingness to edo the right thing, +"
and shook hands on it when they part.
ed.
at is plain to be seen that we are
seeking the same ends" Rockefeller
told "Mother" Jones. II believe we
should bury the hatchet."
~ am sure we can agree" was the
answer. eff you viii see the problem
as l know you can, you can easily be
come the biggest man in the industrial
world"
Rockefeller smiled broadly. 'Yop
flatter me, J." he protested.
Now look here, Mr. Rockefeller, ="
said " Mother" Jones, 81 am more ac.
Lcustomed to throwing bricks than bou
quets, but you seem on the level in
this. Every Worker should be willing
to help you as your success means the
dawning of a now day for labor"
The unique and remarkable spectacle
Of q Rockefeller being applauded by
an Audience, composed mostly of social
lists and radicals. was witnessed TIL
afternoon when John D. Rockefeller
concluded his testimony. Chairman
Walsh threatened to clear the room un.
less order was Immediately restored,
but the spectators clapped their hands
loudly as the multi-millionaire left the
stand.
Rockefeller ended his testimony with
the declaration that he was in entire
sympathy with the objects Of the com.
mission and expressed hope for its sue.
cess.
Shortly before he was excused, Rock
efeller asserted that it was contrary to
the plans of the Rockefeller foundation
to "circulate presidential message or
the platform of any political party"
He defended the right of the founda.
tion, however, to circulate propa.
ganda for any plan it might have to
end industrial unrest,
Chairman Walsh asked Rockefeller
how he drew q line between his roles
Of a dispenser for philanthropic work
and director of the Colorado Fuel
aud Iron company.
"You seem to assume, answered
the witness, "th0t a man engaged in
industrial pursuits cannot have other
interests / think there are thousands
of men who can be trusted to render
fair justice in any circumstances.
Mrs. Belle Silberman who was arrest
cd last summer in the Standard Oil
building at 26 Broadway while taking
part in the so.called "mourners' pa
rade" as protest against the shoot.
| ing Of strikers at Ludlow, met Rookie.
Teller today as he was on his way to
the city hall. They shook hands and
chatted for several minutes,
owe are products Of two separate
classes" Mrs. Silberman said. "You
represent the capitalistic class, while
I am socialist There is struggle
on between those classes. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
$4,000 Acres Of
Timber Are Sold

Portland, Or, Jan 2S..Negotiations
pending for period Of several months
have Just been closed whereby the
Deschutes Lumber company of Bend,
Oregon, sells to the Sheylin interests
Of Minneapolis MINI, a body Of yel.
low pine timber covering m area Of
about 10000 acres, located in the west
ern part Of Crook county and northern
part Of klamath and some Of it within
five miles Of Bend. The amount in.
volyed in the deal is said to be about
$3,000,000.
f. @. Shevlin Of the Shevlin Timber
company, with offices in this city
who is interested with T, l.. Sheylin,
his nephew, and others in the deal,
said today that the purchase will give
the company 100000 acres Of yellow
pine in that district, with total
crnise Of some 4,OOO,00O0O0 feet
Tentative plans are to begin logging
and erect sawmill the coming sum.
mer. unless all signs Of improvement
in the lumber market fail. How large
n mill aud to what extent the opera
tons will be prosecuted depends on the
turn of market conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
walla walla Hospital Burns.

Walla Walla, Wash, Jan. 27.-The
St. Mary's hospital was practically de.
stroyed by fire here today. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. Forty.five pa.
tcnts were removed from the building
One, David Broughel, was undergoing
an operation when the fire broke out
Regardless Of the danger, physicians
completed the operation before having
him removed to another hospital
Defective wiring or a burning fluo
was believed to have caused the fire.
The building, an old frame one, burn
ed rapidly and was soon doomed. The
hospital was conducted by the Catholic
sisters,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
PRIESTS SAVED FROM aAI1ows


San Francisco, Jan. 2f,-Five COtho.
lie priests who barely escaped eNecu.
tiou at the hands Of the Currauga forces
near Manganillo, Mexico, arrived here
today ON the Pacific Nail steamship
Peru. They were saved from death by
Captain McKiunou, Of the Peru and
the American consul Mt Munanillo.
For three weeks the priests were i'm.
pnsoned at Sayulo, awaiting death,
but were smuggled aboard the Peru
and carried to safcty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

is such n day; were
there no storm, the
morning warm un.
sung would pass
away They tell of
lands where summer
stands ON deck the
whole year through
no storms arise, the
balmy skies are of
n changeless blue,
No blizzard biz, no
northers whi2, there
is no snow or slcet;
no whiskers freeze,
no mortal sees the
ehilhlnins in his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

The sensationloving mayor Of San BernardinO, CAL.
urges the abolition of all churches and the substitution of
municipal tabernacle with minister to supply the
spiritual needs of the entire population the entire expense
be paid by taxation This of the extremist views
that grows out of heathfu demand for practical
religious endeavor and for closer union of the churches
and the masses There growing tendency to that end
and being promoted as much by church leaders out
sdes but such proposals those advanced by the Cali
fornia mayor only interfere with the progress of
beneficial movement and furnish fresh arguments for
those who would make the church thing separate and
apart and dves it of the great opportunities afforded for
increased usefulness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

feet. would not care to linger there
for more than half a day; oh, | would
rot in such u spot--go down In swift
decay Give me the cline where frost
and rimc lend winter days 8est where
mowbnlls fly from boys uear 10y, and
hit me on the chcst Where one may
freeze his toes and kncos and catch his
death . cold, whore North Wind
whoups around our eoops tin summer
breaks ite hold, There we can prize
the azure skiee that glow when win
ter's gone, as we repair to uncle 5 lair,
TO put our coats In pawn,
i';sss is':ss'ss! s..-s.gl' ls.s s.,,.. LNa,x%ts5s,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

The effect of the present European upon nterna
tona business is shown in the Of the trade between
this country and Germany since the breaking out Of hos
tities Exports from Germany to the United States in
1914 according to statistics compiled by Julius G. Lay
American consul in London, amounted to $1590512 250
This total shows falling off of $31 552 1885, compared
with the previous year. That this decrease falls entirely
within the period of the proved by comparison Of
the last six months of 1913 with the last six months Of
1914
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief,
lust use "TTH."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
aonous cXuda-
tions which puff
up the feetg
"ffz" Ia mag.
icali "Ttzn Il
grand "T12n
will cure your
foot troubles 50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
AII-EleCtric Trip
To Mt. Angel Made

Oregon City, Jan. e7.AThe first elec.
iric cnr from Oregon City to Mount
Angel operated the entire distance by
electricity, over the rails OF the vii.
lamette Valley Southern, made the trip
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

yOl'll never limp or draw up your lace
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get a 25 cent box al any drug or
department store, and get relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
The Thaw

when storms have yelled, aud frost
has held the country for time, the
soft, warm day that hints Of May, is
luscious and sublmel We're there no
snow, we would not know how sweet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

VISION,
Thut treating public offices as plums
to be distributed among senator s
/ faithful followers gets us inefficient
public service, goes without saying.
Some day, at an auspiciols iuncture
president will lock horns with the
senate over that proposition and fight
the question out, That the president
will vim his fight is quite certain,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
''TIZ" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

'Ahl what relief. No more tired feet,
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell.
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

Young John D. must be a taking sort of fellow, to
say the least Even Mother" Jones says she don't be-
ieve him half so bad as painted after hearing him talk
and the audience at the commission hearing gave him
hearty round of applause he left the witness chair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

Game Warden Finleys machine, thoroughly oiled and
beautifully FURNISHED was exhibition at the state
house last night But who couldn't build fine machine
with $137000 year?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal -
mankind.


man can be no bigger than his enthusiasm.
He is limited to the range of his thoroughness.
These can make him worm crawling in the dust or a
giant overstepping mountains of obstacles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

Speaker Selling was reversed by the members-a case
Of the worm turning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

The Southern Pacific Co. is preparing to spend $4,000
improving the grounds around its depot at Roseburg
The amount which will be expended at Salem building
depot has not yet been announced and the time OF
beginning construction work is also shrouded in doubt
and uncertainty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-28

Wheat reached $15O bushel in Chicago today After
carefully reading the Oregonian editorials for several
months we are satisfied that the extremely low price the
American farmer is receiving for his cereal crop is due
to the workings of the nqutous Underwood tariff BILL
Wool and wheat-but the Oregonian knows how to raise
the calamity howl and has practiced it more.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-04
BUTTONS NOW IN MOLD FORM
Do Away With Trouble of Sewing,
Which Most of Us Have Occa-
sion to Remember.

Have you ever said unladylike things
when you were sewing a cloth-covered
button to a gown and had trouble get
ting the needle through the material
at the back of the button? Well, you
need have no more difficulty along
this line, for it is now possible to pro-
cure a button mold consisting of three
parts. The first part is the regular
button media wooden disk-the Sec
ond part is a fiat aluminium back and
the third part is a small steel screw
eye, nickel plated.
The mold is covered in the usual
way by first cutting circular piece
of cloth, or whatever material you de-
sire to use, and running drawstring
around the outer edge. The cloth is
then placed over the wooden portion
of the mold and the drawstring gath
cred in After adjusting the gathers
the metal disk, which is provided with
an opening, is placed over the back of
the button mold and the screw eye is
inserted as shank. The extra thread
of the drawstring is then cut off and
the button is complete.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-04
WOULD "UNlONlZE THE MONK"
Court Fines Organ Grinder for Over
time and Cruelty to His Trained
Simian.

Palo Alto, CaI.-At the instigation
of Mrs. Isabelle c. Merriman, humane
officer, John Samponi, Italian organ
grinder, was arrested for alleged cruel
ty to a trained monkey.
Mrs. Merriman claimed that the
monkey was jerked violently about in
the hot sun and compelled to work IA
hours a day.
Evidence presented showed that
Samponi had obtained a license from
the city authorities and treated his
monkey kindly, but the Italian was
unable to prove that he did not make
"Jocko" work from seven o'clock in
the morning until eight at night, with
an intermission of only two hours for
rest.
Justice Charles imposed $40 fine
upon the organ grinder for not having
unionized the monkeys hours of labor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-04
BIG ED|F|CE RUINED
Great Cathedral at scissors
Wrecked by German Shells.
Teuton Missiles Leave 1t a Venerable
Broken Twelfth Century Monu-
nent of Desolation - Town
Is Practically Deserted.
BY c. INMAN BARNARD.

Paris.-I made flying visit to Sois-
sons cathedral-or, rather, what is
now left of this superb twelfth CEN
fury edif1ce. | found the venerable
Able Landais, vicar of the parish,
standing broken-hearted amid the
heaps of ruins, now and then seek
ing with trembling hands for a frag-
ment of the ancient stained-glass win
dow given by Blanche de Castillo, but
now lying shattered in piles of broken
masonry, wreckage and dust.
In the roofess nave near three og1-
val doors, once the pride of Roman
esque architecture, Able Landais
greeted me with these words:
This is a terrible misfortune. Not
single pane of the beautiful stained
glass of the rosace windows nor OF
the side windows remains. 1t was
only last Tuesday that an exquisite
rosace, with it's IL rayons forming
part of a tympanum of large stained
glass, a structure of four divisions,
was unframed; but on Tuesday morn
ing a German projectile smashed to
atoms this last relic of the stained
glass.
The masterpieces of stained glass
art were the crimson and blue por-
traits of Saint Louis and of Jeanne
dare in kneeling postures. These
were demolished this week.
AS one approaches scissors posted
notices announce Road repaired.
Proceed only at walking pace.
Make no dust" This reminds the Wis
itors that the Germans are intrenched
700 yards away, on the right bank
of the River Aisne, and they keep up
a constant fire on scissors, on the
cathedral and on the ruins of the an
cient abbey of Saint Jean des Vignes,
where Thomas a Beckett lived for nine
years. The town of scissors is de-
serted, except for dozen inhabitants,
who prefer to live in the cellars-all
that is left of their houses.
The cathedral is a mere skeleton
of massive arched buttresses which
support nothing except shell-pierced
walls. AS one stands in what was
once the nave the clear, open sky Is
seen, and occasionally stray she'll
adds to the heaps of ruins. The IA
nous antique portal on the south side
no longer exists. The south tower and
the spire stand as sort of rugged,
fragmentary monument of desolation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-04
BURIAL is STOPPED BY LAW
Woman Gets Injunction to Prevent In
terment of Her Uncle in CheI-
sea (Mass.) Cemetery.

Boston, Mass.-Injunction proceed
ings to prevent the burial OF her
uncle, Arthur G. Morse, at the naval
cemetery in Chelsea, Mass, because it
will cause her grief, humiliation and
an irreparable loss if his interment
takes place there, have been begun
in the equity session of the superior
civil court of Suffolk county by Helen
V. Pearson of Philadelphia.
She asks possession of the body for
proper burial in proper ground" Her
action is aimed against George Lee of
Boston and George Doherty of Somer-
Vile as defendants.
Lee, she says, engaged Doherty, an
undertaken, to bury her uncle's body
without consulting her. The grave
has been prepared at the naval Gene
terry.
Judge Mclaughlin ordered counsel
to complete pleadings for a hearing
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-04
QUAINT, DAINTY FROCk
DESIGN ESPECIALLY SUITABLE
FOR YOUNG GIRL.
White Net and Azure Blue Taffeta
Selected for the Costume Illus
trated, Though Other Materi-
ais May Be Employed.

There is always room in girls
summer wardrobe for the quaint.
dainty little frocks designed especial
ly for her needs, of which the illus
trated model is an exceptionally pretty
example. 1t is fashioned from white
net and azure blue taffeta, and also
may be made up in other materials.
One of the rose-sprigged pompadour
taffeta would be very sweet combined
with chiffon or net, or else the entire
dress might be of taffeta.
In this case the pale blue taffeta
makes the little peasant bodice and
the deep shirred ruff1e set in an I'M
dulating line around the hips. Very
narrow bias strips of the same are
used in the fashioning of the small
bowknots and festooned loops that
trim the bottom of the skirt above a
succession of narrow net ruff1es. Mar
row ribbon can be used, if preferred,
but it should be taffeta ribbon and
match exactly the blue of the bodice.
The skirt is very full, with close
line of gathers all around the waist.
1t can have an underskirt of net, or
simply be worn over crepe de chine
or net petticoat.
The blouse, too, is of net, gathered
around the neck and sleeves. then
given faring Priscilla" cuffs and col
lar of sheer mousseline de sole.
The bodice is rounded out quite ex-
pansively in front, but the curve
across the back is shallow, with the
upper edge flared on the shoulder
seams to stand away from the figure
as illustrated It hooks directly in
front, with a shirred heading run the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-04
Belts.

Belts are by no means the plain af-
fairs of other seasons. Some of them
show large polka dots of black patent
leather on a soft white kid back
ground, or strap of plain black kid
on a white kid background Various
combinations are shown which com.
bine effectively with the striped ma
terials of the season. AS d rule these
belts look rather better with a plain
shirt and skirt than with a dress that
is striped, although the striped belts
look very pretty with the dotted
dresses. Two with long narrow black
stripes to run round and round the
figure would be charming worn with
dotted frocks. One with as many
polka dots as its circumference al
lows, would be especially pretty with
any sort of striped skirt.-Vogue.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-04
FEWER WHITE WAISTS SEEN
Pale Tints More and More in EViden~e
as the Warm Weather Makes
Its Presence Felt.

The vogue of the all-white waists
is going out, for the new blouses are
in pale tints, yellow predominating
White crepe de chine and the soft cot
ton crepe are first in favor as mate
rails.
Another notable feature of these
early blouses is the outside finish,
most of the blouses being made so
as to come down outside the skirt,
sometimes forming a little buttoned
vest, and sometimes merely ending in
sashlike loops or fastening snugly with
a single buckle covered with the mate
rial
They are all far more elaborate
than in former seasons, but the frill,
both single and double, has been set
aside. It's death knell was sounded
by the introduction of the winter suits
buttoning close up to the throat, and
now with summer the little waistcoat
is so popular that the frill has been
definitely set aside.
With it has gone the deep sailor
collar, the new blouses all showing
either high faring collar or fiat,
narrow one of soft material, and in
soms instances the neck is finished
simply with a band or the material,
with frill or net inside TO lend a soft
finish close to the skin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-08-04
GIVE ALL TO FRANCE
Rich and Poor Turn Over Hoard
ed Treasure.
Pedder and Seamstress Lead Great
Line of Patriots Bringing Gold to
Maintain Nations Credit
and Defense.

Paris.-Since the Bank of France
opened special counters in Paris to
receive the peoples boarded gold a
few days ago the yellow coins have
continued to flow in an uninterrupted
stream. Depositors exchanged gold
for bank notes in the first four days
In Paris to the extent of $3,000,O0O No
reports from the provinces have been
made out.
Capitalists went to the bank in au-
tOmobiles, taking little bags of gold
to strengthen the credit of France and
help in the national defense. In the
early morning hours working men and
small employers hurried in on the way
to their labor to hand in their jeal-
ously preserved savings.
First to respond to the call for
more gold were a street lemonade
seller who brought two napoleons
wrapped in a big rag, and a little
seamstress, who proudly gave her soil
tary coin.
All who take gold to the bank get
in return a receipt slip as a souvenir,