davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

good LYDIA 4. rink
hams Vegetable
Compound has done
for me. / suffered
very much from a
female trouble. I
had bearing down
pains, was irregular
and at times could
hardly walk across
the room. / was
unable to do my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
HAS A LONG JOB.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2O.-Fred SlaIil !,
confessed bandit, today faces a term ~, Y,
2s TO 6s years in the peniteentlaary l% y,
single handed robberies of the h'ele'' s'
interurban and North Queen AnIe ".
street cars. Sentence was imposed W
Judge Mitchell Gill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

A, +, Thom, of Albany, was in the
city Tuesday,
DIR. Mark Hayter, of Dallas, was in
the city yesterday.
Fred A, Taylor, of Stayton, was
registered at the BHgh yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
This WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Bridgeton, NIL want to thank you
a thousand times for the wonderful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
Schools and Colleges
Music and Art
Miss Beatrice shelton
Teacher of Piano.
Studio 345 Marion st. Phone 1899
Frank E. Churchill, Piapiste.

Frank E. Churchill, Pianiste.
Pupil of Emil Liebling, Crieago; gradu.
ate Of Western Conservatory, Chicago.
Studio--Rooms l-2, Opera House Bldg.
Res. Phone 167l.R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
William, Wallace Graham

Pupil Of Royal High School, Berlin Germany, under Joachim hem
teau Hair and Marke Letters OF highest commendaon from ne
ginners =.
Studio week at Hotel Marios apP% %
phone hotel inquire OF Miss Mary Schultz Assistant $50 NJ I
Phone l5iF.M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
Miss Lncila Rnrtnn

Teacher Of Voice and Theory
Studio Room 4o4 Hubbard Bldg. Resi-.
dence lol7 North Twentieth street.
Phone 564.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

Honoring her houseguests, Mrs W.
r. Harper and Mrs. Ralph Lynch, of
Chicago, Mrs. c. A. Parker will en-
tertain as dinner guests tomorrow even
ing at her attractive country home on
the Wallace road, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ralston, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stewart and
Miss Elizabeth Irvine, of Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

Miss Mable Withycombe, daughter of
Governor and Mrs. Withycombe, is Wis
iting in Portland as the guest of Mrs.
McKellip, at Wheeldon Annex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

The aid society of the Woman s Re
lief Corps will meet Thursday after
noon at the nome of Mrs. Mary How'd
1872 State street. All members are
cordially urged to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

$500 to $3.50, Opening.
$3.50 to l0;SO, Address "Club Work -
+. l., Griffin.
lO;l5 to ll;00, Departments Rural
Geography NJ. l.. Flkerson; Pri.
mary, Writing, Margaret Cosper;
intermediate, "Writing,l' Leila Ault
man; Advanced, Problems in Disci
phne, o. NJ. Elliott; High School
" Round Table, J. {. Nelson.
ll;O0 to HAS, Recess.
llil5 to 1900 Address, "What tC
say in Telling Children the Life Story
Harriet Heller.
E00 to lilo, Opening.
l;l0 to l;45, Address.
l;45 to s:SO, Address, 1.-The Convert
ed Public, NJ. s. pittman.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
NEW VEGETABLES IN
MARKET IN PLENTY
Meat Prices Stationary, and
Eggs and Wild Ducks Quoted
Higher Than Usual.

Meat prices remain about the same,
but vegetables have cased or 4 little
since the holiday season and several
fresh varieties are coming into the
market. Among the new things are
asparagus. which Is bringing 80 cents
for a small bunch rhubarb ct l5 cents
a small bunch. hot-house radishes at q
cents a bunch. green peas at Is cents .
quarter peck. and new potatoes at %
cents a quarter peck.
Eggs are still very high. the best
bringing from IS to 60 cents q dozen, but
il the present balmy weather lasts a
few more days a drop Of several cents
may be expected.
Il have seen eggs as high In price,
but never so scarce as they were last
week" said one large buyer at the
center Market today. Some days no
more than ten or twelve cases were
brought into the market. But q little
more Of this weather will bring prices
down"
There are enough wild ducks on the
market to satisfy the demand. but not
enough to bring prices very low. Can
vasbacks are worth g pair. and NAL
lards are bringing $3.50 a pair. Other
species sell for about 80 cents each.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
sIrances Of my highest oonsidera-
alton. w. ]. BRYAN.
will Paw For Themselves.

And these improvements will pay for
themselves as they are developed This
department has always turned over t.
the Treasury Il surplus over all running
eApenses. while contributing largely to
better conditions of living In the Dis
trict and 1t ls intended that shall
continue to do SO as long as Congress
desires.
We expect this first Improvement
the Terminal Market, with necessary
storage facilities tthe only real differ
ence, you know, between a wholesale
and a retail market. Is that the former
has large cold storage facilities and
TRANSPORTATION facilities. while the lat
ter has not), to pay the Treasury pei
cent yearly on the investment. while
directly and indirectly making possible
savings to the people OF the District
which will probably soon aggregate sew.
eral million dollars In every year.
.'The tendency Of basis prices every.
where IL upward. We recognize that
but we believe we are safe In predicting
promising, IL you please-that II Con-
gress approves this item and permits
US to follow the plan we have outlined
for the future. we can eliminate wastes
fast enough to offset this upward ten
dency OF basis production and transpor.
tation costs. And In doing so we will
also eliminate much of the violent fiuc.
tuation Of market prices that are now
a potent cause of distress to consumers
producers. and dealers alike"
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
PRICES FIRM, WITH
/. GOOD SALE VOLUME
Bonds Active on Washington
Exchanee-Gas Bonds Go
Up One Point.

Prices continued firm. ana fair
volume OF trading resulted at today 3
session OF the Washington stock ex.
change. The largest block OF bonds
sold consisted of Washington Gas SIS.
$500 worth of which were disposed OF
at 10aIS, or y Of q point above the last
sale. which was made at the minimum
igure fixed for the new 3600.O00 issue.
Metropolitan Railway SIS, having been
IN good demand but inactive for sew
eral days. were traded In to the extent
OF 2,0OO worth at l0i.. on the strength
Of which the asked price was raised
from 1O4ls to 105.
Washington Railway As continued flrm
at s1k. one bond being disposed of at
that figure. The other sales consisted
Of two $1,000 Potomac Electric Power
Consolidated SIS at 99aS. the price COM
ua4nded yesterday.
Or. H. Parker Willis secretary of the
FEDERAL Reserve Board, will deliver the
seventh Of a series Of lectures on the
Federal Reserve System at S:l5 o'clock
this evening before the Washington
chapter Of the American Institute Of
Banking. at the New Willard Hotel.
Ashton G. Glapham. president Of the
Cominercial National Bank. returned
today from the Canal Zone, where he
went several weeks ago to establish
branches Of the Commercial at Balboa
and CristObal
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
DEN|AL:S' QUOTED BY
:. BRYAN TO GERMANY
Continued from First Page. }


partment by telegraph. In this state
nies that Il has received an order
for such guns and cartridges from,
or made any sales OF such material
to the British government. or to
any other government engaged in
the present war.
tention to Information, the ac-
curacy. OF which 10 not to be doubt
cd" that s0o0.000 cartridges fitted
with mushroom bullets" have been
delivered since October OF this year
by the Union Metallic Cartridge
Sry ESompHny for the armament of the
In reply, have the honor to refer
to the letter OF, December 10. 1914, OF
the Remington. Arms U MON Metallic
Cartridge Company. or New York, to
Your Exceliency, called forth by GER
@.nt. sssed o sys ssperis bee. Of ass s
you in regard to the. sales by that
company OF soft-nosed bullets. From
this letter, a copy or which was sent
TO this department by the company,
IT appears that instead Of 0.000
little. over 1l7.0o0 were manufac-
tured and l09.8Oo we're sold.
The letter further asserts that
these cartridges were made to sup
ply demand for better sporting
cartridge with soft-nosed bullet
than had been manufactured there
tofore and that such cartridges can.
not be used in the military rfNes OF
any foreign power. The company
aads that Its statements can be sub
stantiated, and that II is ready to
give you any evidence that you may
require on these points. The depart
ment is now In receipt from the COM
pany Of a complete detailed list Of
the persons to whom these cart
ridges were sold.
Only Few To British.
From this list 1t appears that the
cartridges were sold to firms in lots
OF 20 to 1000. and one lot each Of
500. 1000. 5000. or these only $50
cartridges went to British North
America. and 100 to British East
Africa.
II. however. you can furnish the de-
partmcnt with evidence that this or any
other company are manufacturing
and selling for the use OF the con-
tending armies in Europe cartridges
whose use would contravene The
Hague conventions. the Government
would be glad to be furnished with
the evidence. and the President d.
rects me to inform you that. In case
anv American company is shown to
be engaged in this traffic. he will use
his influence to prevent so far as
possible sales Of such ammunition
to the powers engaged in the Euro
pean war. without regard to whether
it is the duty Of this Government
upon legal or conventional grounds
to take such action.
In view OF the publicity which has
been given to your excellency's COM
plaint addressed to the department
in these Matters 1t is taken for grant
your part to equal publicity being
given to this note and the letter Of
the Union Metallic Cartridge Com
pany addressed to you On December
10. 1914.
Accept. excellency. the rene we'd as
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Students Nightmare
Nearly Wins Duckine

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 7.-Thirty
young men living in fraternity house
at Purdue University were aroused
on tho second floor. Apparently some
one was being murdered BY burglars
The students all hurried to the scene OF
the cries, and found J. c. Dissette
seated on the floor with several angry
had been dreaming Of burglars, and mis-
nightmare was responsible for the up-
roar. ~
Only the fact that he was q ,oph-
omore and a popular member NJ The
chapter saved him from an active .Iuck-
ing In the bathtub. the students say.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh, 4o14ec per doz
Southern. 304136c per dos.
CHEESE-New York, new. lsltc per lb.
tat. lsiSc per ID.
BUTTERCNgin print &c per lb: tub. 3se
per ID; procsss; 2so21o Per ID.
LltE E POCLTRY-(Quotatfons furnished by
krey. Price & Co. o.)-Hens, Nc Ger ID.
roosters. Iec per lb.: spring chickens. l69iSt
LIVE SrOCK-Veal calves. best, l3c
per ID: heavy. seloc per lb.: fat Sheep iIk0Se
per ID. spring lambs. 7,aqtsc per ib.
VEGETABLES-tQuot furnished by
onions, 81. % POI bushi: Sis Per sack:. cab.
bage. H.:s per hundre6 lbs; lettuce. 81. Jo0a u
DRESSED Pohk-Bsst. SHoiSc: heavy.
S0stc.
With increased receipts Of pork and poul.
try tho market has about reached It's normal
'o"'''''' KRHY. PRICE 4 co.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
SHERMAN SEES BOON
IN TERMINAL MARKET
Says 1t Will Help Eliminate
Waste and Result in Great
Saving to Consumer.

Construction Of a new terminal mar
ket for wholesale business on the site
Of the present municipal Ash wharf will
provide one Of the most important steps
in the reorganization Of Washington's 8
food distribution system. according to
John II. Sherman, Superintendent Of
Weights. Measures and Markets. Mr..
Sherman. In telling Of the importance
OF this measure today. expressed conf
dence that the appropriation provided
in the Senate District bill Will he ap-
proved In conference and passed. He
said:
by the inclusion in the Senate appro-
priation bill Of an item of 100000 for
= new terminal market for wholesale
municipal fish market, the Senate COM
mittee has made possible the most i'm
portant single step In the constructive
reorganization Of WAshington's food
distribution system. for the elimina-
ton Of the enormous wastes which are
now one of the greatest single causes
of the eXorbitant prices which the ul-
innate consumer has TO pay.
Here. let me say again. that this
department has found little to indicate
men are too high. In this, as In all
other reforms which we shall advocate.
We are aiming, not to cut middlemens 8
profits. but assist them to eliminate
suners. producers and dealers alike
In this we will have the guidance and
assistance of the best specialized
thought though y in "A America, nsa, in the Fsdersl
ards. Pomology and Fisheries.
Thinks House Will Approve.
I'VE have no doubt that the House
committee will accept this item In con-
ference. The House committee was
greatly Handicapped in consideration OF
this item by the then urgent necessity
for quick action. Naturally and prop
erly they felt that so large an item
Time for careful consideration was pos.
sible in the Senate committee. rs II
was not In the House committee. and
the same deliberate consideration will.
! am told, be possible in conference.
"It is only fair to add that important
information was available to the Senate
committee that was not submitted to
the House committee, part' of II 'latn
that was not yet complete at the time
the House bill was passed, and part OF
it information impaired to me conf.
dentially, which I could not in honor
enter on a public record. This infor.
nation was released In time for the
Senate committees deliberation. and
This item Is the first in a series OF
constructive improvements, mapped in a
comprehensive plan OF development.
which we hope 10 have approved item
by item during the coming five years.
Ihis Is to be a systematic development.
along logical economic lines, which have
been prepared with the help of Federal
sutnorit1es In the fields affected, and
planned.
Each step Is planned as a complete
item IN Itself. and each follows logical
~ from the one preceding so that Con.
&ress or the Commissioners may al any
time suspend or change or abandon the
-olnplete scheme il IL seems well 10 do
so. without impairins the effectiveness
ana value OF what has already been
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
'|NDUSTR|ALS ACTIVE
IN RISING MARKET
Westinghouse and Bethlehem
Steel Strong Features Of
New York Trading.

| NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--ActiVity Of sew
| eral industrials was the feature Of trad
Ing on the stock market today. Almost
| Immediately after the opening OF tho
exchange an improving tendency de-
| veloped, and the market became fairly
| active. The prominence of the indus
trials. however. caused trading to be-
| como rather narrow, with the result
| that several Of the railroad issues re-
ceded fractionally and interest on the
part OF the commission house patrons
became slack.
Reports that the railroads would be-
gin the year by placing long deferred
equipment orders is being daily con-
firmed. and is improving the sentiment
OF the investing public. Pennsylvania,
Louisville and Nashville. Baltimore and
Ohio. Reading: illinois Central. ana
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
have all appeared as buyers within the
last few days.
WESTINGHOUSE was one of the strong
features Of the early trading. advanc-
nounced activity In American Can.
which tor several days has been on an
upward trend. The stock sold today
at es,s. the highest figure that 1t has
trading on the exchange.
Bethlehem steel, after a reaction Of
point from yesterdays close. rallied
sharply to s2h. a new high record in
vious high point was 5lss. made in 1872.
western Maryland, after q period Of
weakness and inactivity, jumped full
point. to u.
Finley yard. the new gravity classi.
fication yard and engine terminal Of
the Southern railway. just north Of
Birmingham. also has been placed in
service. The yard contains thirty miles
M 70 L. g., y nm
The engine handling plant has twenty
five stalls in a roundhouse equipped
with a ninety-foot electrically operated
turntable. The completion of the yard
point Of work which the Southern has
heretofore done at four different
yards.
The The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
5000. 900 worth Of freight, box and steel
hopper cars, and has taken options on
! an additional 1000 box cars and loo
steel hopper cars. The company has also
| asked for prices on 25.OOO tons OF steel
rails.
Three railroads yesterday announced
intentions OF making In the near future
applications for capital which will total
will ask the stockholders at the meeting
| on March to approve an Increase Of the
company's Indebtedness by $4,000 On. It
Is expected that this issue Of bonds viii
be put out under the general and refund
Ing NortEage authorised a yeal ago
Directors OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
| and st. Paul Railway Company have
authorized the issue of $4,000 900 5 per
cent convertible debenture bonds. The
company has $50, 100000 common stock yet
1 unissued consequently no meeting Of the
stockholders will be necessary ia
authorize an increase In capital.
| stockholders of the Boston and Lowell
Railroad Corporation authorized the di-
rectors to issue $1,000 20-year per cent
registered bonds. the proceeds to be used
| to pay the Boston and Maine and for
cost Of Permanent additions.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Governor of Yucatan
Repudiates Carranza

EL PAsO. Jan. THE reputation OF
the Carranza government by military
Governor Avila. Of Yucatan. will pre-
vent the transfer Of the headquarters
Of the Carranza government from
Vera Cruz to Yucatan. as was planned
by the first chief.
In vepudiating the Carranza gov
ernment. Avila announced that he will
retain his position as governor, but
intends to remain neutral and will
keep his forces neutral.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
3 Women and 2 Men
Survive his Honesty Test

ELIICOTTVlI.LE. N. r., Jan. t.
Walter II. Moffitt. a business man. has
been anxious about the honesty Of the
people OF the town. and decided to try
the matter out. He went to one OF the
department store and gave twenty Ave
dimes TO n clerk. asking that in making
change she give an extra dime To
the first twenty-five customers.
Five pocketed the change without
looking, which shows that they will
never amount to much financially, un-
less by sheer accident. or the others
fifteen made tracks for the open spaces
on Main street.
OF the Ave who walked back 10 the
counter and proved their natural hon.
esty, three were women and two men.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Says That Paroled Girls
Always Make Good Wives

SAUK CENTER, Minn., Jan. MAR
riaGe Is depicting the population of the
Sauk' Center Home School for Girls. ac-
cording to Ralph W. Wheelockr OF the
State board OF control
we average one marriage month
from the home." he SAYS. Most Of the
girls when paroled are sent to good
homes. and there they become good
housekeepers. Alter they arc married
0nese former State charges always
make good wives"
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Couple Divorced Sixteen
Years to Marry Again

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Jan. e.
After being divorced for sixteen years.
Frederick w. Darlington. president of
the Globe Rubber Company. OF Phila-
delphia. and his former wife Gcorgiana
NJ Darlington. who until recently was
n prominent musician in Boston. were
reunited at the bier of their murdered
daughter. and married for the second
time
The elder OF their two dsugh hters
was killed on a ranch by a Mexican, D,
Who subsequently, committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Cult Quarantines All
Horses at Wedding

MoRGAEToWN, Pa. Jan. Fear Of
and.mouth disease eliminated the uso ~
horses at a large Amish wedding in the
church Of that denomination here. The
Amish are lovers and breeders of good
horses and cattle. and. although there
event, they came and went in auto-no-
hiles almost entirely! and those living
close at hand walked
The bride was Miss Ida Eurtz snd
the groom Aaron Kennel,
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Randolph Robert coleman and Mary T.
GLADDEN., Of Washington
Leroy {. Taylor and Daisy E. Johnson, OF
Washington.
Walter W. H. Robinson and Iotta ] Hill
ary, OF Washington.
'lsrcnce T.. cannon aud Martha A. Jones.
Of Washington.
], Elmer Tsvior and Anna u Chamberlain
OF Washington
John ID Lamar and Lizzie r. Green If
hehmend. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
CHURCHMEN DIVIDED
ON CALLING SUNDAY

With the certainty of Billy Sundays
coming to Washington for a single day,
the question OF getting him for cam
paign again became rife in church
circles today.
Among the leaders Of those who wish
to bring the baseball evangelist to
Washington is the Rev. DR.. Charles T..
Wood. pastor of the wealthy and
fashionable Church Of the Covenant
Assailing Sundays language as
coarse and vulgar" and his theology
ing. of the First Congregational Church,
ing. OF the First Congregational Church,
said he was unalterably opposed to hav-
ing Sunday come hero under the aus
pices Of the churches OF Washington.
II am strongly in favor Of bringing
Sunday to Washington" said DR.. Wood.
Il believe in him and In his work. l
believe in it for two reasons. He reaches
men. And the men stick. His results
are lasting. The aftermath of mis- work
in Pittsburgh. in Scranton, and in
W-tlkesbarrc, as well as In the West,
where there has been a longer time
to judge results, shows that
Objects To Language.
II am not in favor of Mr.. Sunday
coming to conduct a campaign under the
auspices Of the churches of Washing
ton." said DR.. Stocking. "and for these
reason: First. his language Is coarse
and vulgar. beyond the point of toler-
ance. / have heard Mr.. Sunday when
l was told he was mild in his Gocabu-
larry. but I should not want my children
to hear the language he used on that
occasion. Why should we tolerate in
ho
hiblt OH street corner?
Second. his theology is archaic This
is an age when thinking people are
having not little difficulty in recon-
Cling their religious beliefs with what
they knew of the world. Washington
Is full of this type OF person. If Mr..
Sunday came here as spokesman for
the churches his archaic interpreta ton
would make 1t much harder for those
who are seeking to make plain that the
church stands for rational faith.
Third. Mr. Sunday makes virulent at
tacks on religious bodies with whose
thinking he is not in agreement The
New York Sun reporting his sermon of
lest Sunday said that his word about
the Unitarians would not make nice
reading l am opposed to this way of
treating any group of fellow Christians,
and shrink from seeming to be, in any
way. partner to it,
Without Church Support.
Every person must use his own gifts.
Mr.. Sunday Is unusually gifted in many
ways. If he wants to come to Washing
ton to do good. let him come. and may
he have great success. But / am un-
qualifedly opposed to his coming under
the auspices OF the churches for a cam.
paign."
Another Congregational minister. the
Rev. DR.. Clarence A. Vincent, of the
large Ait. Pleasant Congregational
Church, praised Sundays work in the
middle Wext
The Washington times., 1915-01-07

They wero unsightly, and
the itching was 90 bad
that at times I had to
scratch.
II had the pimples .
year before l used CUT
cura Soap and Ointment.
At night Just before I
went to bed I would put
tho Oint rnsnf m 1nnvA
The Washington times., 1915-01-07

It five minutes and then wash II OF With tho
Soap and warm water. After using them
two weeks found great relief and 1t ths
end Of three weeks the pimples werc dried
and completely healed tsigncd) Afiss
Lovenia Brisnac. Sept. 90. 1914.
Cutic,ira Soap to cleanee and purify.
Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. Ia
these super-creamy emollients and prophy.
Tactics you have oil that 10 necessary for
the care Of the skin. scalp. hair and hands.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Local Sales.

Washington Gas SIS. $4.5O0Q103ls.
Metropolitan Railway SIS. $2.000n104la.
Potomac Electric Con. SIS. s1,oo0Gs9as.
81 ,00oG9s9s.
After Washington Railway IS.
81, l,000GS1i4,
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Cider Extinguishes Fire.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Jan. T.
Fifty barrels Of cider were used to
put out a fire on the estate Of George
Jennings when a we'll was exhausted