davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Wash Fabrics
"A stupendOus assortment of dainty
ior your charming summer dresses WSoeilaiS MI
these goods are suitable for gradnation rlony Of
and all OF them are good for street m soWhS
dresses. This cool spell is a snIanJ;J " uullty
10 your summer sewing. Look these ovar N,a' %
AT 10c A YARD:
2S-lnch pretty colored Lawns in good sss1r4
ment OF shades. e'O0 "SSoft'
AT 15c A YARD:
N.lnch inch Rice Voiles, white and figured nat
27-inch Printed VoiIes
| 2I-lnch Figured FaXons
| z|-lnch Coored Lace Cloths
AT zoe A YARD:
29-inch plain colored Crepes
29-inch dainty figured Crepes.
| shire Cloth - Ae'on'
| 21-inch dainty figured Dmites.
| 34-lnch white checked FlaXons.
AT 25c A YARD:
S6-inch seed Voiles, white and figured.
|
| 38-inch Figured Organdies
36-inch Figured Splash Voes.
27-inch plain color Wash Poplins in all good
| colors. e'VO
27-inch striped wash Poplns.
27-inch colored embroidered Crepes
27-inch white Piques.
32-inch Scotch GinghamS.
AT 35c A YARD:
| 36-inch white and figured Seed VoiIes.
36-nch figured Lace VOes.
| 40-nch fine white Crepes
27-nch plain colored Wash PopIns.
27-nch white embroidered Batiste.
36-nch natural color Linen Sutngs.
NOVELTY BELTS
Black Suede or Patent Leather trimmed with
white kid or vice versa also black and white
interlaced, wide or narrow for high or low
waist line Soc
HALF SOCKS
For children-white silk or Isle, with fancy
COlCred tops, pair 25c
! Bmmer EaIhUm-
6.IJ8ame4.l3qh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

state dental board dental examination.
j. ID. Beck, Of Madison, Wis, was
a caller at the state house yesterday.
Mr. Beck is a member of the Wisconsin
industrial commission.
7, II. Booth, Of Seattle, industrial
agent of the Wells Fargo Express com.
pany, is in the city today on company
business.
William Wclch, a contractor well
known in Salem, eft for his home at
oakland, Cal, yesterday. He is inter.
ested IN several large contracts at
Grass Valley, Cal.
j. b. Knight, salesman for Vick
Bros, is in Portland today to attend a
meeting of Studebaker salesmen, and
TO meet the vice president Of the Studc.
paker company, who will deliver an ad.
dress on "Salesmanship."
Professor II, 7. French, OF the Ore.
gon Agricultural College, is in the city
TO-DAY, IN consultation with Luther j.
Chapin, regarding The general farming
conditions IN this immediate vicinity.
afoiessor French is state leader in the
farm demonstration work.
MISS RICHTER RESIGNS POSITION.
On Saturday, May 22nd, 1 resigned
my position with the firm Of II. w. and
NJ H. Meyers, having accepted pc.
Stlon IN Il different line Of work. Being
no longer an employ Of the above firm
announce myself u contestant in Mey.
e'S Free Trip 10 the Fair and shall ap.
Preelate the support given me by my
friends.
DORA RICHTER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Mrs, Mary Newton and her grand.
daughters expect to leave salem shortly
to take up their residence in the rost
lhoy will probably locate in New
ORR. Ono granddaughter, Miss Mary
Zone, graduates this year from the Uni.
NerSIN of Oregon, another. Miss Flora
'He, being n junior in the school of
music of Willamette university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Honoriug A. Olingcr ON his Slst birth.
day u family reunion was held nj The
Dr. Harry Il. Oliugcr residence last
night Mrs OlingeE Mrs. james Oln
ger aud Mrs. j. h, Olmgcr presided an
hWteSes for an attractivoly appointed
dinner The proyerbial birthday cake
and beautiful Carolyn Testout roses
centered tho table, places being ar.
ranged for Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Olnper.
DR.. aud Mrs Harry Ohngcr aud Son.
Harold; MIR. and Mrs. j. h, Olnger and
their daughters, Patti, Margaret and
Mabel; Mr. and Mrs. James onngcr.
and Mrs. 0lnger, Sr. - sister, Mrs.
Kate Heincr of Chicago, who is stop.
Plug with them. Other sons aud a
daughter Of the honor guest unable to
be present were; Dr. h, G. Olinger, OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

-, The marriage of Miss Ollie Richie TO
lleroert Hanson was quietly celebrated
saturday evening at tho parsonage OF
ne FIRST Baptist church, Rev, liarrv
r. Marshall officiating. The bride IN
me daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. y.
Glchle, CT Turner but she has spent
the past number Of years in Salem, The
Salem. d"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
oLAREMoNT GOING TO PIECES,

DORA RICHTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Wednesday evening at $3.50 o clock
the young people OF the congregation
of the First Methodist church will join
the Epworthians in their annual fellow
ship banquet in the church parlors. The
committee in charge Of the event is
is under the supervision Of Miss Laura
Heist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
AT 35c A YARD:

36-inch white and figured Seed Voiles
36-inch figured Lace Voiles.
40-inch fine white Crepes.
27-inch plain colored Wash Poplins
27-inch white embroidered Batiste
36-inch natural color Linen Suitings,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS.

+ Il X 4 4 4 4 x = 4 4 X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Rcinhart, who
reside just north Of Salem, are enter.
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. George Rinehart.
OF Walla Walla, Wash, who motored To-
salem TO remain until after the family
reunion at the homo Of Mr.. Rinehart \
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j. N. Rinchart.
winch takes place Juno 10 TO Is in.
elusive. Descendants Of Lewis hnd
hielibeth Rinehart, pioneers of 1852,
wlll come from all over the northwest
TO DO present ON that occasion, which
VIII be the 18th annual and the first
to be held in Marion county. prcyieCs
gatherings being in Dayton, Washing.
,on, Lame county and eastern Oregon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-25

Miss Enid Leeper, 1915, o. A. C..
student, is here from Salem to complete
some work before graduation, Miss
Leeper has been teaching in the com.
mercial department Of the Salem high
school and at the same time has car
ricd on her school work here.-Corvallis
Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30

The New Fabrics New Glen UrQuharts. New Overplaid Effects. New Tartan Checks. New Stripe Effects. Plain Neat Mixtures in patterns Distinctively new
 The New Modelo Three Button conservative sack style. with English inclination.
 Three Button, real Eng fish effect
 Three Button, high waist, extra English effect Two Button. high waist. extra English effect. Oue pNlloNl Hl6u Wdioli extra English effect. Two Button double breast ed extreme English. Vests with or without col lar. Single or double breasted. Some with and some without "The New Skirt Effect"
 The New colorings The 1915 Fall Brown. The New Grays. The New Blues. The New Tans. Everything New.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30

ncau. that they could not reach the North this year. "But this loss here we certainly did not anticipate" they said, They will so North again next Spring.
 Others who lost freight in the Ab- Ter were John Dahl, the Kuskolwim Commercial Company the Northern Commercial Company, and M. Rosen- wald of Sand Point, The vessel had a capacity of 210 tons. Some of the deck cargo was thrown oberboard during the storm that nearly destroy ed the Abler before she limped into Gastineau Channel Monday night.
 Woman Aboard Good Loser"
 Mrs. D. Sorsei, the one woman on board the Abler when she left Seat tie September 1S last night took the loss of her personal effects in good spirit. This is all that I have, but I'm not going to complain" she said It was Mrs. Sorsei's first trip to the North 'I don't like your way of initiating people up here" she said, pointing to the blazing hulk in the channel. Mrs. Sorsei was accompany ing her husband to the Kuskokwim, where Mir. sorsei has mining inter- ests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30

TURNER'S DANCING ACADEMY.
 We will have room for a few more pupils beginning the first of October. Call early and get your hour. g 2S If
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30

You will be welcome whether or not you buy. At opening time the chief work. of our staff is to demonstrate what the best dressed men of the country are going to wear during the coming sea- son. This is the kind of information that men and young men who take an interest in their clothes want to know
 May we count you among the many whom we will gladly serve in this way?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30

Superintendent of Native Schools w. G. Beattie is trying to get into communication with H. c. Sinclair, of Seattle who is a representative of the U. S. Bureau of Education, in order that a fresh lot of supplies may be sent up for the schools at Good News Bay and Bethel.
 Priceless Pictures Gone:
 Frank Born, second engineer on the Abler and brother of Edward A. Born of Nome, owner of the boat, lost a valuable collection of photo graphs when the Abler burned. The pictures were reproductions of those which a Philadelphia syndicate se- cured in 1913, in Arctic seas, having chartered the Abler for the entire summer of that year.
 Several of the crew of the Abler left this morning for Seattle on the City Of Seattle. The entire crew of the Abler was as follows:
 Frank Born, Everett P. Frohock, c. Syemholm. W. Ahloff D. Meonan, Capt. 10. B. Hoffman, T. R. Clark Ole Johnson, Oscar Case. W. Mather, Karl Thiele, R. S. Boyd and c. c. c. Cor bett
 Five years ago the Bender Brothers a twin boat, chartered by the same company. had like experience in Puget Sound. She burned to the wa for and ,uac rnhuft cho cfarfed for | Bethel a few days before the depart ure of the Abler. and it is not yet known whether she lived through the storm that swamped the Abler or not
 At the time of her recent disaster. about 115 miles off Cape Ommaney, she had 21O tons of cargo. It is un- derstood that both the cargo and the vessel were covered by insurance. but the exact amount of protection she carried is not known to her officers The Abler was a vessel 97.2 feet long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30
CaunhL Elre Yo1tnrdaN

it was at n a. m. yesterday, when a spark in the engine room ignited % small tank of gasoline. that the last misfortune of the Abler began and in a very short time the stern of the plucly little craft was a mass of flames The U. S. lighthouse tender Kukui hastened to the Abler's assist ance and after seeing the futility of trying to extinguish the fire with the four streams Of water which were trained on her from the Kukurs hose, she was warped to the beach Later she drifted two hundred yards north, and went aground as the tide reced- ed. at a point where the Treadwen power wires span the channel. The spot is about half a mile from the Ju- neau ferry float.
 At one o'clock a swarm Of small boats were warned off and the ten- der came back to the Pacific Coast dock. The second explosion was at 2:3S when a huge coil of flame flared a hundred feet into the air. At short intervals after that the explosions con- tnued. gradually blowing up the 5000 gallons of oil with which the schooner was stocked.
 People Swarm To Scene.
 Crowds swarmed to the waterfront as the report of the fire spread and every boat that could be hired has,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30
LOOK HERE

Go with the crowd to Turner's hall on Second street Saturday night, Oct
 2, and take part in the big Basket So- cial, which is to be given by the Swede-Finn Society. Everybody is welcome, especially ladies with a basket. 9-SO St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30

A fumed oak dining suite, buffet, G. foot extension table, 42-inch top, and six soiid oak chairs, extra special s49.75. Remember this is only for two dave. E. w. o'DoNNELL, Alaska Furniture Co., phone t52. 30 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30
BURNED 'ABLER" HAVE
 BEEN SAVED?
lContlnued rom Pogo 1)
the docks here.
'1 H"IUl
 Burned All Night


 Burned All Night
 All night long the flames raked the shell of the once slaunch schooner, creating a gorgeous spectacle of the night Indians likened the burning of tho Abler to the loss of the steam ship Clara Nevada, by fire. in Lynn Canal several years ago. The flames by o'clock last evening had reached the forepeax of the vessel lt was 8 o'clock when the foremast finally went by tho board and shortly after ward the fires had eaten their way to the fo'castle head, where 1000 gal- Ions of engine distillate was stored Explosion after explosion resulted
 Gutted from stem to stern. the dere- lict remained intact. fast on Che beach. while @ seething cauldron of fire sent it's flames into the heavens.
 People wondered why the ship burn ed SO. "In tell you why" said Karl Thiele last night. "That boat burned gasoline and distillate for the past fifteen years: and has carried car goes of oil; she's naturally saturated with oil" Mir. Thiele ascribed the resistance Of the Abler's hull to the fire. to be due to her solid construc- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30

VIII anyone having books belonging to Prof Parish return them to V N. Dupuy, 224 4th St. s-27-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30

SPECIAL-Concord grapes, 4Oc per basket, Friday only Goldstein's Elm porium. It
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30

Miss charon's steam heated rooms, $1O and up. 9-24-lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30

tened across tho channel laden with people who wanted closer view. Lined up on the dock In Che pouring rain, thc members of the Ablor's crew watched the flames slowly oat hor up. commenting now and then as an ex- plosion blurred the hills on the island back of her. first with @ dull red fun. mel of flame and then obscured lt ut- lerly with Q great furl of sable smoke
 wen never know how lucky we were" remarked one of them "If that had happened while we were out in the storm we'd an been with old Davy by this time"
 Wac Remodeled Boat
 Well she's had her time" added another of the crew, "she's had two or three close calls. Guess Che closest next to this. was the time she got lost in the Arctic That was before they cut her in two and stuck 26 feet into her mid-ships and gave her an- other mast. That's the thing that weakened her and made her leak when the storm hit us. You can never cut a boat in two and stretch her out without wrecking her sooner or lat er."
 "Those fellows that left us at Ket- chikan must a had a huuch." laughed another, wouldn't mind if I'd had hunch too. It never did pay for boat to sail on a 18th anyway. Wen just have to hang around here now until they tell us what to do. They say that Frohock the school teach CTS got to on in.'
 And like bits of conversation were picked up among the crew. who SO strenuously fought the sea a few days ago, and weathered a fearful storm only to see their boat so up in flames while riding at anchor in peaceful wa ters.
 Captain D. B. Hoffman and fifteen others of the Abler's complement, registered at the Occidental Hotel yes terday afternoon. About twelve of the men were aboard the Abler when the fire broke out, just back of the clutch" in the engine room.
 Although four or five of the men have been referred to as passengers" they in reality had signed on the Ab- Ter as members Of the crew, as the law provides that no passengers shall be carried on a vessel which has an explosive cargo.
 ThleleBoyd Loss Heavy
 Karl Thiele and his partner, R. S. l Boyd. lost some of their personal ef- fects, and no tons of freight which they were taking to the Kuskolgwim. Thiele and Boyd had expected to es- tablish a trading post at Reindeer City. thirty miles up the KuskolSwim ! river from Bethel, and were taking l in a complete outfit The Abler ex- pected to reach Reindeer City before | the freeze-up. and would have spent the winter in the North. Thiele and ! Boyd said last night they knew that when the Abler encountered the storm ! off Cape Ommenay September 24 and ! % and was forced to put in to Ju-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30

INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN FREE with materials at Miss Walgreen's Needlecraft Shop, 122 Second st. - -9.28tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-30

Seek and you will find com fort, service and style in Our SHOES.
 B. M. BEHRENDS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
IOWA Ian D.

For SaIe-Cracking good farm OF lib
acres; ninety three acres with one
story frame building. good cement
foundation, six rooms and wardrobe
pantry and bath room, two good wells,
cistern and living well, plenty OF good
water the driest Of seasons; also
spring: about forty-five acres In high
bottom which overflows with back wa
ter when the creek gets on an extra
toot, leaving a silt Of two or three
inches which fertiliZes the land and
makes is very productive. Twenty acres
of timber pasture with some very good
timber on 1t about one mile away and
good road to it. Barn 30X40x1S feet
s years old, two good sheds with corn
crib between. new granary, two good
chicken houses and one good large
shop. The house is new and most all
the other buildings are new. Two and
one-half mile to railroad station. about
four miles to good trading point on
railroad, one-fuorth mile to school and
church, ten miles to Bloomfield. coun-
ty seat Of Davis county, Iowa. Posses
sion given this spring providing you
hop to it at once and not spend any
time corresponding. I have given you
about all the essentials Good, pros
porous neighborhood and buildings or
main road. Price ninety three acres
$s5 per acre: twenty acres. s35 pei
acre. Come prepared to buy. First
come first served. A. C. Lester Bloom
field, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
URIC ACID
sol VENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses J
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stin legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back--worn
out before the day begins, do not
think you have to stay in that condi-
ton.
Those sufferers who are In and out Of
bed half Q dozen times at night will
appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives. For any
form Of bladder trouble or weakness,
It's action is really wonderful.
Be strong, well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stin joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back, or kidney or bladder troubles.
To prove the Williams Treatment
5conquers kidney and bladder diseases.
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles.
no matter how chronic or stubborn, II
you have never used the Williams
Treatment, we will give one 50 cent
bottle (32doses) free IL you Will cut out
this notice and send It with your name
and address, with 10 cents to help pay
distribution expenses, to The DR.. d. A.
Williams Comptny. Dept. 2102, New r.
o. building, East Hampton, Conn. Send
at once and ycu WIN receive by parcel
post q regular so cent bottle Gag doses)
without charge and without mourning
any obligations. One bottle only to q
family or address. z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
AM0L0X THE
new DISCOVERY
Many Cures Reported Daily in Towns
Where Il 10 Known.

The wonderful cures 1nat are being
made by THIS remarkable new remedy
are almost beyond belief. A young
lady from Ottumwa, Iowa, for many
years suffered from bad case OF
eczema. Her face was sight to be-
hold; all covered with red blotches,
pustules and pimples. So unsightly was
her appearance she gave up all social
life Failing to find relief with doctors
and remedies, she became respondent
and discouraged. After few weeks
treatment with Amolox the scaly red
ness disappeared, pustules healed and
she was entirely cured. A few months
following her mother wrote that Ano-
lox had done wonders for her daughter,
and she was married last week Seems
like a fairy tale, doesn't It? Yet this
is the truth. This is only one Of the
many cases that are being reported In
towns where Amolox has been intro
duced and its merits have become
known Amolox is invaluable for &C.
zema, psoriasis. acne, letter. BARRIERS
itch, red nose or any skin anliction.
Recommended and guaranteed by Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company. Your
money back II 1t fails to do what We
claim for 1t. Trial size 50 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23

Special to imes-Republican.
Logan, March 23.rThe ]. G. Park
murder trial came to a sudden end
here Mondayswhen Park pleaded guilty
to murder in the second degree and
was sentenced to fifteen years at Fort
Madison by the presiding Judge. e. B.
Woodruff.
1t will be remembered that Charles
Jacob Park shot and killed his wife
following trouble over q letter received
from an Omaha man on the Jardine
farm northeast of Mondarnin on the
morning Of Dec. l. and than Mr.. Park
then notified Sheriff Rock and later
with neighbors came to Logan and vol
unfairly surrendered himself to the
sheriff. At the time that Park came
to Logan. an hour or more after the
tragedy, he was cool and collected. and
tho asked many questions he answered
few in straightforward manner and
other questions asked by newspaper
men he declined to answer. saying that
the letter over which he ard his wife
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
Nevada News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, March 23-Dr. B. F. Win.
sett left Sunday for months vacation
on tho Pacific coast. He goes first to
San Francisco, where he will spend
some time taking postgraduate work in
surgery and attending the Panama ex-
From there he vii. visit Los
Angeles. San. Deigo, Long Beach and
other points OF interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. White returned
home Friday night from q two months
vacation spent on the Pacific coast.
They visited at Frisco. Los Angeles.
Sacramento. San Diego, Santa Ana,
Long Beach and other points of inter-
est. 49,
While at the skating rink on Friday
Mrs. VIII Alburtis fell and suffered
broken bone in her right forearm
4 Just above the wrist and the ligaments
were torn loose.
Mrs. J. w. Ambrose, who has been
very low with neuritis for the past
week or 3D.. Is 81, nov recovering and It
Il thought that it will be but short
time before She viii he able to be up
again.
Mr. John GalBreath has been very
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
Jewell News Notes.

Special to T1des-F6bUblfc8n.
Jewell, March 23-The sophomore
class of the high school entertained
the freshmen class at party at the
home OF ,Ardys Knudson last Friday
evening. Contests and games Furnished
amusements for the evening and at
1880 refreshments were served. All
report a jolly good time.
Reade last week sold his resi-
dence property to Conrad Strueber for
$500. Possession is to be given March
], 1916.
Born. Sunday morning, March II. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Ware1am, an
eight-pound daughter.
Simon Mcdonald bought the Nels
Rierson property, which was sold at
auction last Saturday afternoon. The
price paid was 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
vsAMT1p-
FOUND
Lost

Running stream Of water. Good soil.
No sand or gravel. For . stock or
general purpose farm this can not be
beat. Price, S45 per acre for quick
sale. Will assume $4,000 at per
cent for five or ten years II necessary.
This Is an opportunity OF life time.
F. r. Kluczny. owner Ivanhoe. MINI.
For Sale-o5.o0o acres OF MinnesotA
lands, IS and $15 per acre. $3.50 TO ~
per acre cash. balance reasonable
terms. For particulars call or write
James NJ. Draper, Spring Lake. Itasca
county. Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-23
~, with rheumAtism Tor the past sew

low with rheumatism for the past sew
eral days.
Mrs. L. g. Culbertson, who has been
at Iowa Sanatorium for some time, left
the latter part Of the week for Patons
where her husband purchased q stock
of drugs few weeks ago.
Mrs. Elmer Biddle, who has been up
at Rochester. MINI, where she UNDER
went q couple Of surgical operations.
has been released from the hospital
and she and Mr.. Biddle are expected
home within few days.
Guy H. Polling has purchased the
w. g. Wright residence property at
the corner Of Court avenue and Wal
nut street. The house is a new one
built but couple Of years ago.