davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
"A Moving Tale" Due
To Salem's Growth

Evidently desirable business rooms
are hard to find in Salem, as several
of the tenants of the MeGilchrist cor
ner, who are obliged to move by next
Wednesday, are having difficulties in
securing desirable locations.
w. W. Johns, whose harness and shoe
shop adjoins the Bligh Hotel, will re.
move to ia South Liberty street.
Il. Ashford, proprietor of the shoot
ing gallery, is not decided as to his
location, but may leave the city.
c. j. Pillett, who owns the cigar
store just west of the shooting gallery
has found no desirable location.
The shoe repairing shop of j. R. Pol,
lock will take quarters in the Waters
building on State street, opposite the
Ladd & Bush bank.
w. C. Harris, proprietor of the bar.
ber shop on the corner, has not de-
cided on location.
The Larmer Transfer Company will
probably move its office to the Oswalt
shoe repairing shop, on South Liberty
A. E. Hoffman, candy, confectionery
and cigars, on Liberty street, has found
no suitable location.
M. Dolan, shoes and shoe repairing
has several store rooms in view, but as
yet has not decided where he will 10.
cate
Mrs. II. p. Stith, in the millinery
business, is undecided as yet, as to a
future location.
The McGilchrist corner is in an ex.
s.A FL - -
street and the same ON Liberty, 1t is
part of the original town site dedicated
by the Rev. William Wilson, March -,
1850, and is known on the city plats
as the west half of lot 8, block 81, City
Of Salem.
~--------~-----~---~~---
matter, l will ask them to make clear
how far ana now they are interested
in making the country's permanent in
terests safe against disturbance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

been presented to the public. And
when the victim of the twosefs is a
young girl, especially of Miss Sweet p
charm and ability, the announcement
that the photodrama will be seen here
is one of unusual interest.
As the quiet and winsome Dorothy,
Miss Sweet wins host Of friends; but
when her personality changes before the
eye into the malicious and disagreeable
Becky, the audience is at loss as to
what is going to happen.
The character is an unusual one and
is considered by those who have seen
the photodrama to be the best in which
Blanche Sweet has ever appeared.
Supported by the three splendid art
lists whose names are given, each a star
in his own right, and the other members
of the Lasky all-star stock company,
gives the film version of this sensation
al play degree of excellence rarely
attained by any motion picture produe-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
william Madn No commont.

New York, Nov. 5.--President Will
son today declined TO comment on form.
er Secretary Of state Bryan 8 arraign'
ment Of his preparedness speech Tnc
executive obtained the first intlmation
Of tho Bryan attack from the United
Press when he was rond n summary of
the Washington dispatch at the ST.
Regis hotel before going TO the Cleye'
land Dodge home for luncheon with his
iiancoe, Mrs. Norman Gait
Those closest to the president, how
ever pointed out that no had antici.
patod Just such attacks when In last
night y speech he saidi
"1f men differ with me on this vital
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
was served.

was served.
George Palmer Putnam, Carl D. Shoe
maker, Carle Abrams, George A. White
and Frank Davey composed the com
mittee in charge Of the luncheon and
were appointed by Governor Witty
combe as the representatives of the
newspaper fraternity in this city.
Those in Attendance.
The following editors registered to-
day at the conventions:
Fred C. Baker, Tillamook Headlight,
Tillamook.
Lloyd Riches, Oregon Journal, Port
land.
E. II. Woodward, Newberg Graphic,
Newberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil D. Bates, Pacific
! Northwest, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
BLANCHE SWEET IN
1.-THE CASE OF BECKY

Blanche Sweet, Carlyle Blackwell,
Theodore Roberts and James Neill are
the''four names that head the cast for
the LasFs Belasco production of Ed
ward Locke's famous drama, "The
Case of Becky" which will be the
attraction at the Grand theatre today
and Saturday.
Never before has Blanche Sweet been
seen in role similar to the one she
plays in this photodrama. When "The
Case of Becky" was produced by David
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
Hospitality Of City Extended
To Visiting Editors
CONTINUED on page twol

was along the technical lines recount
ing the waste in some departments of
the paper which might be eliminated
to the profit of the owners Arthur
Deute, of the Dcute-Tyler company, of
Portland, spoke on "Co-OperatiOn Be
tween the Press and the Agency in Ad
vertising."
After general discussion the visit
ing editors adjourned to the Salem com
mercial club where a buffet luncheon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
GERMANY DID NOT ASK 1T.

Berlin, Nov. 5.--Denying that II had
ever asked Brand Wbitlock's retire.
ment as American representative in
Belgium, the government today de.
clared there was emo reason for doing
so as neither his personality nor actiy.
tiles had caused dissatisfaction
Whitlock took part in trying TO pre-.
vent execution Of Miss Edith Cayel,
English woman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05
TO BUILD LABOR TEMPLE.

Portland, Or, Nov. 5-An. option was
taken on q down town lot by the AZ.
filated Labor Unions Of Portland to-
day on which il is planned to build
labor temple to cost 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

There never is last rose Of summer,
as there never is last strawberry
since horticulturists got busy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

WANTED-A place close in, to work
for her board, by a girl attending
Business College. Address R. f. D.
4, Box 26. Move
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

FOR SALE-Good paying dry goods,
grocery and confectionery business,
store, building and two lots, $4,000,
clear of all Indebtedness. 35 care
Journal. NOvl0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

FOR RENT-A modern six room nousc,
one block from car line, with two
acres of fine lnnd in cultivation. The
Square Deal Realty Co., 304 U. s.
Bank Bldg. Nov6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

WANTED-Good reliable work team,
about 1900 pounds. Address A. H.
Robinson, Route 2, Box 54A, Turner,
Oregon. Phone 11F33. Nov5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

FOR SALE-A square Hallet & Davis
piano, excellent tone, bargain.
Phone 74lM. NOvS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

SPLIT BODY OAK wood, $3.50 per
cord; grub oak $500, $3.50; ASA $3.50.
Second growth fir, $3.50. Phone
1854, during business hours. ]. Ii.
Eaton. Novl1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

WILL TRADE-For cows or young
stock team, farm machinery and sur
ry. Phone 65F4. Nov6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

FOR SALE-14 White leghorn pullets
and hens, are laying. Call sos South
21st street. Novs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

WANTED-Good sized second hand roll
top desk Must be cheap for cash
DR.. w. A. Cox. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

CHOICE GOAT MEAT-For sale, Sc
per pound, at the Peoples Meat
Market. Liberty street. Phone 1894.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

YOUNG MANS years old, wants
work Saturdays. Any inside work.
Address Y. NJ, caro- Journal. NovS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

FOR RENT-New modern three or four
room apartment. 325 S. l4th. Phone
964M. NovS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

LOTTO by 200, IA fruit trees, barn,
for cash, $4OO. II. c. o'Neill. Phone
934R. Nov6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

matter, l will ask them to make clear
how far ana now they are interested
in making the country's permanent in.
terests safe against disturbance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

FURNISHED RoONIS-To rent close
in, desirable place, hot and cold
water, gas, phone, cheap to right
party. For particulars call at 900
Center street, or phone 220SJ. Nov5
HAVING A FEW repair watches UNI
called for, parties owning same write
me at Silverton Oregon. ]. G. Smith,
Jewelor, successor to S. W. Thompson
& Co., 372 State street, Salem, Ore
gon. NovS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-05

HARRY - Window cleaner. Phone
766. Nov(
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
Gowns for the afternoon Bridge Po4u

Elinor gave delightful little lunch, fol-
lowed by bridge. yesterday. I met quite
number of girls who used to be at
school with me, and we had interesting
talks over old times. Several Of them
were married, which surprised me very
much. But then girls ere marrying very
young nowadays. Mamma says It is ri
diculous to do tHat. She would advise
girls to be in no hurry TO make up their
minds matrimonisl-wise And I'm rather
inclined to agree with her. 1 don't want
to get married for quite long while 4,
at any rate, not till rve travelled lot
and met great many people
But TO return to Blinor's little bridge
party. Some really lovely afternoon
gowns we're worn. I admired Ellnor's one
particularly. I'm almost certain It was
French model. 1t was of heavy taffeta
and lowered chiffon. The taffeta was in
q lovely mustard shade and the waist
ecru. The little flowers dotted on the
waist were pale pink roses and a big bow
OF taffeta was worn at the neck opening.
The high lace collar was particularly
pretty and suited Blinor's type Of beauty
exactly.
She wore velvet slippers of the same
mustard shade as her skirt and prettlly
adorned with large silver buckles.
I did admire Ellnor's gown immensely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

IL was circular and cut VERY Il
underskirt being stiffened r,., W z
cord at the bottom. with rsanv !. =
splendid flare" effect. Everyvs'.s ssp
goes these very wide skirts 4. 9
dence. q
My own gown was very r...,
1t was made at home by mar 4
myself, and was very ipeSp.n,I.
was all black, relieved with -.
sleeves and outstanding collar n. E. g
skirt was of black satin bors.,.s .a'
silk plush and fully shIrrsd II 8
hips. Luckily 1 am rather sllh
odd styles suit me.
The bodice was waistoos, 4,
plush, with sleeves Of lace !. ~.
f1ounoe arrangement.
One falr-haired girl wore a ,ov.,.
of lowered silk crepe. The sl,,, ..''
series of fiounces, ell with scallor.s Z
all set above a foundation hama !,
velvet The bodice was Of f,ov,... y
crepe, made in loose kimono s,,,.
n broad girdle of black velvet wa, 3.
Another pretty gown was Of BIN. s.
cashmere. 1 notice that Sand shak. 4.
as popular as ever. My next gown +.
be of that shade, as it suits me- es,sl
larly well. sa's'9
l won prize at Elinor's bridss !. 7.
one of those cute little vanity CASES !.
feel quite proud of myself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
On the Subject of Children

Do you mako your little girl or boy a
nuisance or a delight to your friends 7
This is what one hostess said after she
was alone with her husband for the usual
talk over" after dinner party.
I never knew Laura could change SO,
When she wrote me that she was in
town, thought she would just fiil out our
party, and so I asked her up. knew
she was devoted to her children, but /
never thought that she talked of nothing
else I haven't seen little Bobby, but I
could give you detailed account Of
everything he ever said. thodsht, or did
since his nrst birthday
EVERY time some one tried to change
the conversation by mentioning some-
thing else, 1t reminded her OF one of
Bobby's bright remarks. OF course, she
didn't know how she was boring every
body. or she wouldn't have done 1t, but
you know what confirmed bachelor Tom
is and he fairly made me shtver. he
looked 50 ferocious"
''ws1I, I think It is beautiful for peo-
pie TO know something about children"
said her husband, mo matter whether
1t Is n hardened old bachelor or 4 grumpy
old maid or a tired business man. It
makes people better to come in touch now
and then with the joys and sorrows of
children even though they be other peo-
ple's children. At the same time, there
Is limit to such appreciation and inter
est. When will mothers come to realize
that people fail to see the cute and cum
ming traits OF little Bobby In the process
OF growing up7''
''It is q hard Individual who doesn't
respect a mother and appreciate the great
love that = hers, the like of which love
Is unknown TO the world. At the same
time she can keep her friends and draw
to herself the friendship and sympathy
of others II she respects tho. truth OF the
statement that 1t is a bore to listen 10
stories about people unknown to every
one" said the hostess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
Furniture of the
Louis XIV Penn

Great stateliness and an air Of. splsasa
are the psedominating notes Of The Ids
XIV furniture. But there is ssrsa
hard and uncomfortable air, too. 1
certainly substantial and rather 4
with massive columns and pilasten %
porting the tables and heavy stFas
rails on the chairs that are often cree
like an X.
In the early part of the period 1
chairs were nearly all straight and II
severe in line, but the curved lines >
tinued to gain ascendency. Thsy Z
umphed altogether at the end ol =
reign.
The prices of Louis XIV furnltuie 8
exceedingly high, but many excellenLas
tations are on the market today
bureau of Madame de Maintenon, 81 ius
nut with ebony inlay, is a triumfA
beauty. Bureaus of those days s
times had their tops covered with ~
was called a carpet" These eal
were made to fit exactly. and wefs e
ioned of leatheS brocade. serge. V
satin or damask. The bureau OF AaasH.
de Maintsnon boasted a cover Of s
leather for every day and one e E
damask and gold MORE for holids5
Sundays,
A drawing room furnished In The 2.
XIV period will always look staisl5
beautiful. Certain notifications MAJ Z
made In the severity of the stye
the little finishing touches win ga 8.
air of intimacy so notably laekHz
furniture of that period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
a Sensible Plan AdOpted BY Some Modem Wives
By
ELLEN ADAIR

The holiday habit is one that should
Be cultivated bv all the hard workers OF
ths present times.
ut is easy 10 talk" the tired workers
may answer despondently. but in these
days Of rush and hustle and competition
how can we afford to take holidays? we
have neither the time nor the money
But It is wonderful what can be done
with little determination.
am Of opinion that wives in perticu-
lar should take regular days or" This
is for tho sake OF their mentality as
much as for their health. The daily rou-
tine OF the pots and pans can prove al
most oul-l<iling TO a woman. Men don
realize how much the average wife goes
through In the day.
.'This three-meal proposition is dread
fully hard" said a tired little wife. ut
literally ties me to the housel AS soon
as ! have cooked one meal have to
start In on another. You have no idea
how I hate the very sight of food 1t
Just seems as II my life was being drag
red out forever in the kitchen"
what does your husband think about
Nit7" inquired sympathetic friend
eoh. he just doe pit think" answered
the little wife despdAdently. "You can't
convince the average man that his wife
doesn't have an easy time Of 1t. There
are none SO blind as those who will not
see, you know. John comes home at
night and sinks into the nearest chair
with martyred expression on his face
How calm and quiet and restful 1t is In
this house here he will say. After ALL
wdmans true place Is in the home
envy you. Mary. You don't know how
noisy and exhausting it is down at the
office every day.
Didn't you let him know how hard
you worked at homer" asked the SYM
pathetic friend Indignantly.
''oh. yes" said the wife, but he only
smiled indulgently, as If I were a petted
child who had to be humored. You can't
convince a man that wives have hard
time, for they just won't believe It,
know perfectly we'll that John imagnes
spend the greater part of every day
at my elbow, reading the latest novel"
A number OF wives decided lately to
cultivate the holiday habit all the year
round Every Saturday afternoon they
went off on a weekend walking tour
with their husbands
IT have found it an excellent plan"
said an attractive young wife, "Ny hus-
bard gets away early from the office on
Saturday. We lunch together in town,
then take the train to some place about
20 miles out of the city and begin our
walk. No, we don't carry baggage with
us, but send clothes for the night ahead
by parcel post We always arrange be-
forshand what hotel we are going to
sleep at on Saturday night. On Sunday,
we get up early, and continue our walk.
At about 8 o'clock on Sunday night we
dine at some quiet country inn, then take
the train back to town. d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

Women are on the 80 so much nova
days that they fail to realize the value
of relaxation as beautifer They think
that they can run around to bridges, teas.
dansants. dinners and such things day
after day and not show the effects of It,
This is a physical impossIbility. You
can't lose sleep without showing 1t. sooner
or later. and it doesn't take very long
Beauty lis a very elusive thing. and II
includes 80 much that to be truly beau-
tiful woman must be more or less of a.
paragon. In the first place, she must be
healthy. II you are anenic or If your
face Is too flushed, your looks are bound
to suffer in proportion. Besides this she
must be happy. 1t Is a wise woman who
knows the value of happiness as beau
ttfier. 1t stands to reason that the face
mirrors the mind, and II you are thinking
kindly, helpful thoughts and doing kindly,
helpful deeds your face will show 1t. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15

Guy WtrrbsrisD. son Of AErs. ths
MdrohioHess Of WtmberIsv Is at HGrptres
School, Of ,ohich John Ertei0h is head
master. John and Anne are engaged to be
married. Lord Arthur Meriet uncle OF
Guy Wtmberley, tDar1tS John that there Is
q plot to put the boy out Of the tUuU. Dick
Mertet, cousin, and IN line for the In
heritdHos Of the great Win borlev estates,
IS concerned tH the plot. The other plot
ters are Verttodn, q science master at
Hdrptree, t1ho has hold on john Erlei0h,
aud Mrs TrdUers, ErleiDh's sister. Mrs.
loved, and this man tOds accidentally
killed bD John Erlei0h. Mrs. Trdvers does
not krot1 that her olon brother Killed the
father Of her child, James.
Jdmss TrdperS falls IN loue t1ith Gups
sister Joan. In an automobile accident he
sdves her Wey but loses his right hand,
aud his career as pianist.
Mrs. Trduers secs Vertipdn uHd Informs
him that II he exposes ErleIoh, she UtH
expose ktns Wtrn6erlsy takes his rtote-
car for q trip home. TIE ecr breaks dotoS
trips over an obstruction. when he
atodksns he drSs kimsef n e~ old bdrn.
John Erletgbs school Doctor anderson
and an assistant attempt to transport him
across rtper IN struggle WtuiberleU
drdDs HE rsvoFUer, fires and makes his
Lord Arthur discovers Vsrtioan tDoVnd-
ed. He sdUs he tods yoIlotoiHO too ntss
,oho had attempted to kSdHdp Guy Wsns-
berteV.
Lord Arthur dSsbsiLsvss the STORY ard
demdHds from ETIsf0h that VeYt0dH be
dismissed. The trath is that Doctor AHdsr-
son, tOho attempted the kidnapping, is IN q
plot Of tUhtoh VeTti0oH knot0s HothtrD.
james TrdUsrs Is deeply IN IoUs tDtth
Lady Joan Meriet.
Her mother and his mother agree thdt
the children must not be encouraged
Without t1drniH0, Guy Wtntberlep dts
appears.
ErIstOb tells ArHe that tho bog has rua
StDay. After Lord Arthur's accusation
against Ers. Traosrs, ErIstoh goes to LoA-
don.
HrA Tropsrs dsniss all k~ssOlsd0s s5
the bot's sohsrso6outS.
FJty tboNsaHd poHn6s 4 6snsSndsS w
tbs ret<Irn of Gus. Lo4v 4ssNs agrees -
pGy H.
Lord Arthur oad psshosa take ~.
ssosssv to a. tsAossd Ssd AsaAA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
Seen in the Stores

The shops are showing a goodly num-
Der Of bargains and 1t would be worth
while for the shopper to take advantage
of them
Lovely handmade MADEIRA napkins,
with dainty scalloped edges are only
S. a dozen. The machine-made ones are
only 50 a Dozen and II Is almost impos-
sible to tell the difference
There is a new idea in card table acs
cessories. and 1t Is quite the prettiest
thing imaginable. The set costs "a, and
consists of table cover and four nap
kins- These are decorated with the diff
ferent figures, such g spades, clubs,
hearts, etc, in the appropriate colors
The pretty part Of 1t is that these are
done in hand-embroldery. not the usual
outline stitch.
Bath sets are very handy, and include
everything you might need. One set seen
recently was of the heaviest Turkish
toweling. and there was large mat. two
small towels, two large ones, and two
thick washcloths, all imonogrammed to
match This sold for $780, A palmer
style with r wreath and a blank space
for the monogram, was 49,
In this same shop there Is a sale of fine
Irish linen towels. great big ones with
rose and pansy patterns, for 80 cents up
apiece.
The cutest little favors for the young
folks are the Noah's Ark handkerchief.
These are very fine linen, and on the
corner Is embroidered one of Noah's
companions long-necked crane or
funny giraffe. These come In neat box,
which holds three, and costs so cents.
All silk comforts for Milady's bed can
be had in the palest of pastel colorings,
pink, baby blue, yellow, and even mauve.
They are only So.
Gloves seem to remain about the same
In price. in spite of the reported scarcity.
One store is having SALE and here are
their nrfceas 1O-hIIttnO lanpth tptifa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-15
In the Kitchen

Every one is talking about the high
eost Of living. and hers is a menu. includ-
Ing soup and three meat dishes, for the
small and reasonable sum of IS cents. II
may sound improbable, but such Is the
eeas. Tha meat used = a ealfs head,
md tbs usually costs about IS cents.
Tfts varies tn different localities, OF
course
r your butcher hasn't a head In stock,
efder ons IN advance. and be sure TO
Hsz that there Is a brain In IT, Soak
TIE head IN salted water for several
hours Put the brains and tongue away
Il z clean cloth Boil the head until the
mast falls away from the hone. Then
sllas il 70 cool. Fres the meat from ali
aoas and zrlstls and pas It through =
znaaf-ehopcsr or chop Il finely yourself.
Now bfeWn some douH adding butter,
aeaaoains. ens egg and little stock. The
lat thing should be > hard-boied egg,
eheppsd bns. and q tablespoonful OF
sherry. Heat the chopped meat Ia the
4fzeY and serve.
The second dish Is made Of the brains
zcII Ihsm IN salted water. Hifh : small
eHlon sliced. and = bay leaf When done.
Izke Iham auI and asrVa with = black.
batter . white sauce. Or. II you prefer
& sou ear sauEs or fry tha hKains.
TAa tongue should Be boiled ana aszzsa
Aaf Hith tomato e. 4 piquauE sauce. Or il
49, $ served il eala Slices IS ordlnar-
4 HhtEs aaaes sieh eapaFs or 3
#Hn aFsasinz and spinach afa god
#zH zaHzzza. lao Ine 1oHe alll serve saz
# 1aF skaae1aH sean as ean
a H#e - seaeaz zaa ~