davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

(The only explanation is that little
Importance is attached to the names Of
transients in police court cases be-
cause a great many Of them do not give
their real names, anyway. Possibly
the name Of the man arrested for beg
ging was John Brant and il might have
been something else, II he had beon
well dressed, the report probably would
have mentioned it, because II would
have been out Of the ordinary, just as
IL was in the other case The reporter
probably did not think It worth while
TO try TO get the drunk mans real
name. The names recorded in police
court records, unless they are known
local characters are generally whatever
the prisoner happens TO think Of fiist
Newspapers do not as rule omit or
print names In news stories because Of
"iuflucnce Poor men pay as much
for the paper MS rich men and there are
more of the former, 80 there is no In.
ccntive TO discriminate In favor Of the
wellto.do Only merchants aud other
businessmen pay money TO newspapers
in any considerable amounts and they
do Il ms business proposition and they
seldom request favor Of the
kind referred 10. No reputable bust
ness man ever threatens newspaper
with loss Of patronage in order to con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
MARR1Bp AT DIZZY Hr1aHTs.

San Diego, Cal, Feb. l5-Tourists
and residents Of LaJolla are stll dis.
cussiug today the unique marriage GER
omony performed yesterday on dizzy
cliff. 100 yards above the booming Pa.
cific, when Armis Nelson.ColIier aud
Miss Miriam De Ford we're joined in
wedlock
The ceremony was unconventional in
the extreme, the bridegroom not even
removing his hat. Both young people
are writer's, well known ia literary cir
cles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
Free Wood If Any One
VIII Cut and Haul II Home

A. y. Zimmerman who is clearing
two acres Of thick stumpage on his farm
two and a nalf miles north Of the fair.
grounds, says he has lots Of good wood
on the ground that will be burned if
IL is not taken away He offers II free
to any people who are willing to come
and cut II and haul II away,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
< < 4 X < y < < < < Z < & < < i

Arrangements have all been made for
the observance of Lent by the Episcopal
church, Rev. Robert S. Gill having just
finished his program for the 40-day per
iod. Daily services will be held with
the exception Of Saturdays, the most
notable one to be on Marcn 7, when
Bishop Walter Sumner, newly appointed
20 the Oregon diocese, comes to Salem.
He is at present in Vermont, where he
was called by the death of his father
He is expected back shortly, however
and will administer Confirmation and
preach at the morning service, on the
third Sunday of Lent,
Special addresses during Lent will be
given by Mr.. Gill, including a series of
Sunday evening talks 'on the Funda-
mentals of Christianity, designed to
give a clearer apprehension Of the re-
ligion. of the Incarnation, and its eter-
nal yerities, the subjects of tne various
dates to be as follows:
February 2l-" Christ, the Solution Of
the World-Problem. =
February 2S-" Christ s Oneness with
God, and Ours. y
y March Sc Christ, the Human Life
[of God"
March l4--''The Bible, the Record of
Christ" "
March 2l-" Christ, Redeemer and
Mediator.
March 2s-" Christ in the sacra
ments."
A series of talks on the Holy Com
munion, designed to make possible q
more intelligent application E th'
Lord S Supper to daily living, will be
given Wednesday evenings, as follows
FEBRUARY 24-''Tne Real Presence
March 90 Eucharistic Sacrifice. ..
March l0-"The Giving of Thanks.
March =" Communion. "
March 24-"P Preparation. "
A series Of talks on the Sacraments
designed to make clear the Christian
life as the sacramental life, occur O.
the following dates;
February l9-' Baptism.
February Confirmation.
March 5-''Penance.
March l2-'' 'Unction.
March l9--'' Matrimony.
{ March 2G-" Holy Orders"
The schedule of services will be a
,oIlows;
General.
! Sunday-Holy Communion, 1880 q. n
, Holy Communion or Mathis, ! a. n
Evening, 1880 p. m.
! Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
G EvensOng, p. m.
. Wednesday ami Friday-Litany, I;a
. p. m,
. Wednesday and Holy Days--Hol
Communion, 1880 a. NJ
There viii be addresses at every Sc
p vice except tne early morning celebri
$ tions. Those at the afternoon service
I. to be very brief.
Ash wednesday.
Holy Communion and address, 10
1 I'M. Evensong and address, 1870 =. m.
i Holy Week
Holy Communion, each morning, i
cmding Saturday, 1880 a. IN. Evensor
+ and address each evening" except satu
g day, at 1880 p. m.
Il Good Friday.
n Three.hour service beginning ? moo
e Evensong and address, 1880 p.7 m.
T. Easter Day.
n Holy Communion at 6:3O n. m. al
IT 1890 n. m. Choral celebration with a
d dress, ! / a. m. Evensong aud addre'
q 1890 " m. Celebration Of the Holy Con
'' munion on Easter Monday and Tuesdi
It at 7,3O a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

Prime steers. S7.5O@7s0.
Fancy COWS s6.b0@6.7O.
Best calves $S@s.25.
Spring lambs ss@S.20.
Butter, city creamery 32c.
Eggs Elected local extra 24iacG25.
Hens u.
Broilers l4@lde.
Geese l0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
Retail Price.
Portland Markets.

Portland. Or, Feb. l5.-Wheat' Club
sl.54; Bluestem Sl.55l9.
Oats: No. / White Feed S36; Gray
$35.75.
Barley: Brewing s30.5O, feed 5000.
Hogs: Best live $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
24O-246 Commercial Street

stand it was that the second payment
without interest was until September
|, else why state two delinqueneiesi
How can interest be charged on taxes
not delinquent / understand that
several counties through tho circuit
courts waived II and even some county
judges. In Marion county an iniunc-
tion was filed August % and all that
paid subsequent to that We're exempt,
while large proportion that had paid
promptly prior to August "a were stuckf
is that what is called equity In Ore
gon. The county court should in Justice
rebate to those that had paid. Please
give your views on this, and oblige.
ONE or THE VICTIMS.
(The tax law enacted two years ago
raised such storm Of protest when an
attempt was made to enforce II a year
ago that IL was nullified in several
counties by decisions Of circuit court
judges. As far as we know not any Of
these cases were carried to the SUI
prome court, so that their effect was
not general The law seems to hayo
been enforced, or modified at tho
pleasureDf the various county courts
throughout the state. Editor)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

Ash Wednesday, Feb. II.
First Sunday in Lent, Feb. 81.
S. Matthias Day, Feb. "a.
Ember Days, Feb. %, 26, %.
Second Sunday in Lent, Feb. 2s.
Third Sunday in Lent, Mar. r..
Fourth Sunday in Lent, Mar. IA.
Passion Sunday, Mar. 81.
Feast of the Annunciation, Mar.
%.
Palm Sunday, Mar. 90.
.Naundy Thursday, April |.
Good Friday, April ..
Easter Day, April 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

members.
Oregon, 90 employees; Nebraska, 80
employees. l.. II. suTEk'
Salem, Ore, Feb. I2, 1915,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

The many testimonial letters tnat are continually pub
fishing in the Of themae all genu-
ine true and unsolicited expressions Of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has come to these
women solely through the use Of Lydia I. Pinkf1ams
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy nor any kind Of influence obtain
such recommendations you may depend upon that any
testimonial we publish is honest and rueif you have any
doubt Of this write to the whose true names and
addresses are always given, and learn for yourself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
Police Court News

y 4 * * 4 = 4 x X 4 x 4 x X x
G. W. Taylor, who was picked up in
state of intoxication last night on the
South Commercial street bridge and
hauled to the police station, was given
five days in Jail this morning by Police
Judge Elgin. Taylor had fallen down
and his face was considerably bruised,
He said he secured his booze in lndepen.
dence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

Joe Mann, a beggar, was given sen.
tehce of five days in tne city jail this
morning by Judge Elgin this morning
Mann was arrested Sunday evening by
Officer White when he concluded that
the benevolent face of the officer was
good for the price Of a meal and found
that it signified five days free board
aud lodging.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

Jonn Fritz, an escape from the Che.
mawa Indian training school, was cap.
tured saturday evening by Officer
Stubs IN South Salem, whore he had
been concealed in the hone Of friends.
Officer Stubbs was obliged to search
the aouse aud pulled the boy out from
under a bed by the leg. The lad was
sent to Washington TO an institution in
that state, from which he came to
Chemawa. He was placed on the l:lj
Oregon Electric train Sunday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

If it's for sale, a Journal
Want Ad UiU sell il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

Believing that the child has been kid.
naped, the Philadelphia police are max.
ing a nationwide search for the parents
Of iour.year-old boy that wandered
into the police station in that city, and
have written to Chief Welsh to find out
IL there is Broad street in his city or
a SiAth street. The lad gave his name
as Austin MeCleary and said that he
lived on one Of these streets, He Is a
bright little chap and appears TO belong
to q wellto.do family in some city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

Though Chinatowns celebration of
the new year is small in point of noise
compared with former years, the kick
registered at police headquarters by an
irate lady yesterday makes the noise
Of the firecrackers sink to an insgnifi-
cant whisper in comparison. Mayor
White permitted tae Chinese to shoot
firecrackers within certain hours and
the police have seen to il that these
hours were observed, but the lady de.
clared that they were popping all night
and directly under her window. She
declared that It was heathenish, and
when referred TO- the mayor she called
up that official and expressed her views
in the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:

CAMDEN NJ"I sick for two years with spells and
nv kidneys were affected had doctor all the time and used
gavanc battery but nothing did good Twas not able to go
ia bed spent time couch sleeping chair and soon
became almost skeleton Finally my doctor went away for his
health and my husband heard OF Lydia nlhams Vegetable
Compound and got me some In two months got relief and now
am like new and at my usual weight recommend
your medicine every and does MIS- lille
VNArEps Mechan Camden. MI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO
OBSERVE LENTEN SEASON
VIII Hold Services Daily With Bxcep-
ton of Salem Reverend Gill
Makes Plans.
CALENDAR OF LENT.

{ Z < \ 4 I Z Z ( = < I Z < 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15
From Hanover, Penn.

HANOVER PA"I was o very weak and suffered from
hearing down pains backache had been married four
years and children Lydia Pnhams Vegetable Compound
nroyed an excellent remedy for it made well After
faEng few bottles my pains disappeared and have Of
The finest boy babies you sawMrs. A. RIcKRoDE RED,
No. 6, Hanover, Pa.
Now answer this question if you Why should
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound trial1 You know that
it has saved many others-why should it fail in your case
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

M
For 80 years Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable >MSSSA
been the standard remedy fe- NV %&%M
male ills sick with wOmans ailments fV ~ SSANN
does Justice if try this fa- II Va W
nous medicine made from roots and herbs it II wv II
has restored somany sufferingw gwOmen tOhealth y n
VNsWrte to LYDIA EPINKHAM MEDICIEEC co. (N Aq.P I'M
E4y (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN MASS. for advice: WNSES&lH
opened, read and answered CSSI4ElG0
Nv n woman and held in strict confidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-15

: x y 3 & = 3 s z < y x M X
Evening star., 1915-11-22
WASHINGTON AUToIsTs ON
TRIP TO FREDERICKSBURG
Effort Will Be Made to Divert South
ern Touring From Shenan-
doah Valley.

The trip to Fredericksburg, Va. by
members of the District Club OF the
American Automobile Association and
the automobile editors of the Wash
ington newspapers was begun this
morning at s O'Clock from the Riggs
building.
Washington merchants are to have
their attention directed to the vast
amount of motor travel which goes
through the Shenandoah valley IN
stead of by the logical route between
the north and south, which is through
Washington, Fredericksburg and Rich
mond. James Hemstreet, touring di-
sociation's New York Office, who directs
thousands of motorists south each year,
is accompanying this tour. and E. L.
Ferguson, chief Of the national touring 6
bureau of the association, is also along.
Both will have interesting statements.
II is announced, to make regarding the
number of motor tourists who would
be brought to the National Capital pro-
vided one bad stretch in the road be-
tween Fredericksburg and Washington
is Improved.
The party expected to arrive in time
for lunch at the Princesg Anne Hotel,
where they were TO be the guests of
the commercial interests of the Vir-
Kihis city Washington organiZa tions
represente in the membership of the
District Club are the Chamber of Com
merce. Retail Merchants Association,
Washington Hotel Mems Association
and the Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Mission Opens at St. Dominic's s.

The initial sermon of a mission, in
augurated yesterday in st. Dominic's
Church by Rev. c. A Splinter and Rev.
j. NJ Stanton, members of the Domini-
can eastern missionary band, was
preached by the former. The mission
masses are to be celebrated at and s
am. with a sermon at each. Evening
services at 1:30 o'clock comprise in
struction, recitation of the rosary. a
sermon and benediction. The serv-
ices this week Will be for women and
next week for men. Solemn high ma IS
was celebrated at II o'clock yesterday
by the Rev. F. A. Gaffney. who was as
sisted by Rev. j. &. Cowan as deacon
and Rev. Edward J. Farmer as sub,
deacon.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
NEGRO MAKES ATTACK
ON WOMAN PEDESTRIAN
Mrs. Annie Koogle Seized by Foot
pad-Assailant frightened Away
by Her Screams.

Mrs. Annie Koogle, wife of John D. c.
Koogle, of 1925 Kilbourne place north
west, was attacked by a negro about
10 o'clock last night in front of the
Jefferson School at 6th street and Vir-
einia avenue southwest. Her mouth
was injured by the negro. but her
screams for help frightened him away
Mrs. Koogle stated today she had been
TO the home of her daughter and was
walking along Virginia avenue in the
direction of AZ street to get car to
go to her home. AS she was passing
the schoolhouse, she said. she was
grabbed from behind. The man placed
one arm about her waist and attempt
ed to place the other over her mouth.
He was not successful, however, and
Mrs Koogle managed to scream. Sew
eraI members of No 4 engine company
On Virginia avenue heard her screams.
When Mrs. Koogle screamed the ne
gro released his hold and ran, jumping
over the school fence. When the fire.
men reached Mrs. Koogle's side she
told of the attack, and search OF the
schoolyard was made by the firemen,
but no trace of the man could be found.
Mrs. Koogle stated today she is still
nervous from her experience, and that
her mouth, which she says was cut by
her teeth, is also sore. The police have
rot located her asSailant-
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Grumblin:e

I heard the farmer say, ''The
bean crops far from fine, and l
am short of hay-what rotten
luck is mine" He wore a, dismal
frown, and raised a bitter wall,
and when he went to town, he
told hard lick tale. His wheat
crop was immense, the corn was
bumper, too; and by the old rail
fence uncounted pumpkins grew.
His cows were filling kegs with
butter he could sell, his hens were
laying eggs too numerous to tell.
AT covering their Stats the hogs
were doing fine, and yet, Dog
gone my cats" he said, what
luck is mineH' His Early Riser
peas were cleaning in their pods,
for whey and milk and cheese he
took in many wads. No farmer.
near or far, more blessings e'er
enioved: he had his motor car,
his teeth of celluloid. He had, i'll
large amount. the things for
which men pant; he had his bank
account. his corkscrew and his
aunt. And yet he said, said he,
"Dame Fortune always tries to
take a fall from me, and poke me
in the eyesw Ten million men
like him upon this globe insurge;
they ought to sing a hymn, but
always wall a dirge.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
NETS BLOCK THE POTOMAC.
As Set Prevent Shad and Herring
From Spawning.

According to local authorities on Po-
mac fish and fisheries, the placing of
buoys to mark the net limits along the
western shore of Chesapeake bay will
prevent shad and herring from coming
up the river to their spawning grounds
about this city. 1t is contended that
the nets in the mouth of the Potomac
from Point Lookout to Blackstone
Island on the Maryland side of the river
and from Smiths point to above Nomini
on the Virginia side are so placed as
to block the pathway of the fish,
What is needed are regulations, to
govern the nets In the Potomac so as to
allow an open lane for the fish. Even
though the fish get by the bay nets
they will be caught by the nets in the
mouth Of the river many miles away
from fresh water and their spawning
grounds. What Is needed, the fish ex-
perts say, is regulation Of the nets
in the bay tributaries as well as along
it's shores.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Star of the East Flour, ss.7s Bbl.,

Star of the East Flour, SS.75 Bbl.;
"a lbs. Old-time Flour. SAC; lbs.
Fancy Head Rice, 25c; lbs. Evap.
Peaches. 25c; a lbs Macaroni or Spa
ghetti, CSC; bots. Vanilla or Lemon.
25c; Choice White Potatoes. zoe PIX;
Black-eye Peas, sc; Navy Beans, TIC;
Lima Beans, SC; Il lbs. White Meal.
csc; I lbs. Buckwheat, 25c; Ross s
Whole Wheat Biscuit. &c; Howard s
Salad Dressing, 2Oc; 21s-fb. cans Karo
Syrup, 10c; Penn Mar Syrup. 10c; E. j.
Peas, sc; Sifted E. J. Peas, TIC; 3 cans
sweet Wrinkle Peas, 25c; Sugar Corn,
SC: Sugar Corn, TIC; large cans
Beans. 25c; large cans Cal. Peaches,
1Oc: Eagle Milk. 12c; 3 cans Aspara-
gus. SOC. 926 Pa. ave. and all the J. T.
D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Boot and Shoe Men Organize.

A Washington branch Of the Boot and
Shoe Workers Union was formed last
night with fifty members. the meeting
taking place at Kings Hall. 621 Louis
lana avenue northwest. J. E. Toone. a
representative of the American Fedora
ton of Labor had charge of the work
of organization. assisted by Anthony
Messineo. The following committee
was appointed to make a campaign for
members: H. Haynes, r. Rocco, L. Cost
mana and T. Debartolo.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
WANDERLUSTERSOUT
IN 0LD-T|ME FORCE
Two Hundred and Thirty Follow
Leader Johnny Rosson on Walk
of Six Miles.

"The wanderlusters assembled in
their old-time glory again yesterday
afternoon at Sd street and Florida
avenue northeast to the number of 23O,
to follow Leader Johnny Rosson on a
walk, which was about six miles in
length, to point on the Benning road"
says the Official account of yester-
days walk. while waiting for the
late comers Misses Phoebe Thompson
and Alice York presented each hiker
with yellow chrysanthemum. donated
by some generous hiker for the occa-
sion.
The walk was largely repetition of
one taken February 20 last. Shortly
after leaving Florida avenue and while
passing at the rear of Gallaudet Col
lege a ball game was interrupted. while
the spectators formed a reviewing line
as the mixers passed by. At the Patter-
son mansion, the principal objective
point, Denis A. Lane recounted orleI
history of this old-time place, which
was built in 1916. the house being the
work of Architect Benjamin Latrobe.
Across Fields and Through Woods.
Leaving the Patterson property,
which covers an area of some eighty
by the railway roundhouse and across
fields and through woods to the Lu-
theran Home for the Aged. short
distance from here we passed along the
village street of Langdon- Thence,
crossing the railway for second time
and through a pasture, the crowd
charged up Cottage hill. ana at TINS
point it seemed the leader wanted to
see how many of the numerous hills
and valleys he could scale before
emerging into the road proper once
more. But, as is usual. the crowd fol-
lowed, and was only too glad OF the
opportunity. for another generation
lefe of seeing this wonderful stretch OF
woodland country.
Representative Donovan Of ConnecE
ticut rejoined the mixers after an alb
sence of several months.
Two Walks for Thursday.
.eNext Thursday two walks have been
arranged. L. w. York and John Boyle.
jr., will have charge of the morning
crowd. starting from Cabin John bridge
at 9:45 o'clock Camp will be made at
distance of some five miles, and hot
coffee provided on the grounds. Every
one should bring lunch and a. cup. The
afternoon crowd will be in charge OF
Wisconsin avenue and street at 3
o'clock, going via the Rockville line to
Beck station, just north of Bethesda, at
which point the two crowds will meet
and proceed to Chevy Chase Lake, by
roads and country lanes, distance or
four miles. The entire walk is to be limit
ed to ten miles. but there will be oppor-
tunity to return to the city at the end
of either five or six miles, enabling
those so desiring to make dinner en-
gagements.
Next Sunday W. Palmer Hall and
George s. Rosson will lead, beginning
at Glen Echo station at 2:15 o'clock.
finishing at Cabin John bridge"
Evening star., 1915-11-22
breaches on What Baptists Believe.

Rev B. d. Cav, pastor of the West
Washington Baptist Church, gave the
second lecture of his series on What
Baptists Believe" yesterday at the ev-
ening services of the church. A num-
Der of candidates were baptized fol-
lowing the service. Rev. DIR. George
w. BealI of Virginia, former pastor of
the church. preached at the II o'clock
morning service. He Is a delegate to
the Virginia state Baptist convention
now being held in Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Ducks Plentiful Along Lower River.

Steamboat men report number Of
large fiocks of ducks and geese along
the lower river in the vicinity of Port
Tobacco and Upper Machodoc creeks.
Before the opening of the hunting sea-
son the steamers could approach within
a short distance of them before they
few away, but now. it is said, they do
not allow the steamers to get anywhere
near them. Rabbits are reported fairly
plentiful in the river counties of Mary
land and Virginia and hunters from
this city are having sport going after
them.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Mission at Anacostia Closes.

The mission which was conducted for
two weeks in st. Teresa's Church. Ana
costa, by Rev. ]. F. Flanagan and Rev.
John Griffin. members Of the vincen-
tian Order OF Philadelphia, closed last
night. The mission, which closed with
papal benediction, was well attended.
The past week was especially for men.
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Seek Funds for New Church Edifce.

Women of the parish of the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart are to meet Friday
evening in the rectory to discuss ways
apc means for raising funds for new
church structure. The late Father Joseph
Melee, who organized tie parish when
Columbia Heights was but thiiIy settled
hoped and planned all during his pastorate
for magnificent building, and the con-
gregatiOn have never given up the idea
Evening star., 1915-11-22

For Army-Navy Game. Polo Grounds.
New York, Nov. 81. take Baltimore and
Ohio. All trains Friday and Saturday
morning. Special train with Pullmans
and diner from Washington at Z am.
Saturday. arrive New York IL noon.
$500 round trip. Good returning until
Monday, Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1915-11-22
Special Service for Women.

A special service for women was con-
Quoted at 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the H Street Christian Church by Rev.
Henry F. Luts. THE Old, New and True
Woman was the subject of his sermon
Following this sermon baptism was ad-
ministered to q large number.