davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

ough President, and william II. Hirsh.
A business meeting will precede the
reception. The ushers for the after
noon will be Mrs. George Edwin Davis,
Mrs. Francklyn Hogeboom Mrs. Fred
crick Kenney, Mrs. Otis Smith. Mrs.
William n. Spence and Mrs. Charles j..
Werner. The introductions will be
looked after by Mrs. John F Rainier
Mrs. William Z. Bailey, Mrs. J. NJ. Bat
torton, Mrs. Frederick o. Bezner, Mrs.
William Edgar Prudon and Mrs. j. II.
Wainwright Among the members who
will have tables of eight guests a. the
luncheon are Mrs. w. f. Albertson,
Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Aldrich, Mrs.
Provost Bsbin. Mrs. Justin f. Carey,
Mrs. V. A Dodge, Mrs. John La Porte
Given, MIS-. Dudley Harde, Mrs. Will
lam Joseph Kennedy and Mrs. a. F.
Goodwin. Preparations are under way
for the annual ball, which is TO take
place in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

r.. Thestre Assembly, Mrs. J. Chris
.,-s,r Marks. president, viii hold the
~, study day on Friday. January 3,
-. ballroom Of the Hotel Astor at
s'eloek. Captain Kidd. Jr'" will be
=. ala, for discussion, which will be
: hare q Mrs. William James Bis
~, A. The fourth card party Of the
,..,on given by the Actors Fund Com
..,,.,. Of The Theatre Assembly will
). hid on Monday afternoon, January
: 40 o'clock, at the Hotel Aston. Mrs.
v,er II. Marray, jr- Of 1912 Dean
s,r,,t Brooklyn, IS chairman Of card
,,rtiss. and Airs. Douglas Barnes, OF
-oo Riverside Drive, is associate chair
nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
PART " EIGHT PAGES
What the WOmen's Clubs
Are Doing

held in the East Room OF the Waldorf
Astoria next Saturday afternoon. at
o'clock. There will be an authors
reading OF when / Was Little" by
Miss Ethel NJ. Kelley.
Augustus Thomas was the principal
speaker at the social day meeting Of
the Theatre Club (Inc.). Mrs John
Hubbard Parker, president, held last
Tuesday at the Hotel Aston. Among
the guests were Mrs. Thomas Slack,
Mrs. John Francis Yawger, Mrs. Au-
gustus Dryer, Mrs. Harry Lilly, Miss
Marie Shotwell. Miss Margaret Wych-
erly and William L. Sheriff.. The
subject of the day was "Thc Silent
Drama" with Jane Stannsrd Johnson
as chairman Of programme and Mrs.
Adolph Schsfmeyer as chairman Of
music
Mr.. Thomas spoke Of "Comparative
Expression Of Stage and Screen" Will
lam L. Sheriff. gave an address on
Better Photoplsys and the Public"
and Miss Shotwell on Mental Telepa-
thy as Expressed by Shakespeare.
There were piano solos by Miss Elsie
Littell Condit, soprano solos by Miss
Resale Seamans and barytone solos by
II. Evan Davies, with Anne Woods Nc
Leary sccompanist. The photoplay
"The Witchng Hour" was produced by
courtesy Of the Frohman Amusement
Company. A reception and tea fol-
lowed the programme.
The Daughters of Michigan in New
York, Mrs. Beatrice Larned Whitney,
president, will meet Wednesday, Janu-
airy 3. at $3.50 p. m, at the home OF
Mrs. Edgar Park. $50 Riverside Drive
As this is the eightieth anniversary Of
Michigan statehood, a special pro-
gramme has been arranged for Michi-
gan Day. The society will give large
luncheon on January 81 st the McAlpin
Hotel. United States Senator William
Alden Smith will be the guest OF honor
and speaker.
The American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard I. Hill, president, will open
the new year With luncheon aud pro
grsmme Of music in the ballroom Of
the Plaza on Friday. January 8. Tho
afternoon will be called political day,
and a number Of the officials will
be guests and will receive with the
president, among them Dudley Field
Malone, Collector Of the Port; Cabot
Ward, Park Commissioner; Alfred F.
Smith, Sheriff; Marcus NJ. Marks, Bor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
MOUNTAIN LAKES

\ subscription dance was held al
tho Mountain Lakes Club house last
Friday evening.
Jarvis Helms, who is attending
Phillips Exeter Academy, Is at home
for the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

he January meeting Of the Maine
T,-en's Club Of New York will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

The Dixie Club, Mrs. James A. Allen,
president, met last week at the Hotel
Aston. 1t was presidents day. I'M
promptu monologues were given by
Mrs. Sidney Thompson on subjects sug-
gested by the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Other Bargains

| SftsAf =
80 in. Half silk Crepe de
Chimes, 800. I'd.
subway door. West Bldg
AlI-Silk Crepe de Chine, S1.l9
yard.
street n, Livingston st. West Bldg.
2ec. Fast Black Sateen at zoe.
yard.
street r.. Livingston ST.. Centrsl Big.
S1.59 Navy Blue and Black
Storm Serge sl.l9 yard.
| Street n. Livingston ST. West Bldg.
Choice Early June Peas, &c.
can; Sl.05 dozen.
Mems S2s 20 so Msdeto-
Measure Suits, $3.50 and
$3.50.
| third floor. Mer's shop. East Bldg.
Extra Belber's Wardrobe
Trunks, SASS.
| subway floor. East BldT
White Blankets, with Pink or
/ Blue Border, SS.9s pr.
| subway roor West Bldg.
s1.ss Silk Dress Nets, sl.ls
ward; y inches wide.
| Street floor. centre, central b.ds
Sl.6s Folding Ironing Tables
with Adjustable Top, sl.4e.
| Subway floor. East Bog.
Bordered Curtain Scrims. lOc.
13c- l5c. and PC. yard.
| Third floor Fulton a.. Central bldg.
Unusual Groups OF Nomens
SILK Dresses at SASS.
Second foor Central Bldg.
800 Pairs OF Nomen's $3.50
Shoes at $i.95.
second floor West Piir.
Very Special. 100 Dozen
Women's Smart New Lisere
Untrimmed Hats. S2.s3.
Street floor East hldg
Extraordinary Values IN
Women's Hudson Seal tdyed
muskrat) Coats. SIS TO sls5.
Second floor. Central Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

A. Oh, Eclectic Clubs luncheon on
u,s,esdsv. December q, the presi-
a., Miss Florence Guernsey, enter
.,i,,d ss guests Of honor Mrs. William
"a Bsmuth. Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
~. Belle De Rivera, Mrs. Walter
rombv snd Miss Genevieve Andrews.
The newly elected president Of the
Sat, Federation Of Women's Clubs,
NJ. william Grant Brown, served as
.s,irmar Of The day. Mrs. Charles G.
psxnsr was chairman OF music.
n. Junior Art Society, Mrs. J.
Christopher Marks. founder, and Mas
..r Charles Plough, president, will
bols is next musical and dansante in
n. ballroom Of the Hotel Astor on
saturday afternoon, January, 6, AZ 2
o'clock The programme. which is in
,bsrge o. Mrs. James Ballsntine, the
fanatic director, viii include a pan
.onin. entitled "The Pro 3igal, Throw
vss Rose" from Miss Springtime."
rrsn By Miss Ethel Mseder and chorus;
The Land Of Story Book" fairy
plsy: dance by Katherine Kullmsn,
Piano solo and Rotations by Sara
Fo1 srd Dorothy Lee.
TIE Beethoven Society (Inc), Mrs.
lun. Daniel Mortimer, president,
vi rive reception and dance in the
r1rd ballroom Of the Ritz-Carlton 10
ri On Saturday afternoon, January 6,
!, honor Of ninety Of the City Club
residents. Miss Ella Louise Hender-
,r will be chairman Of the day.
The first private concert OF the sea
va will be given on Wednesday even
n January n, in the grand ballroom
The Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
he January meeting Of the Maine
ys-en's Club Of New York will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

n - n
The perspective of the past
usually projects itself into
the future. Ones hopes are
largely tempered by ones cx-
periencc.
For that reason, we are san
guine- confident enthusiastic
over the incoming 1917.
a splendid year is closing
behind US. Most satisfactory;
for it represents larger bust
ness, by a very considerable
amount, than any previous year
in our history has ever brought.
Also, it brings the warm,
stimulating feeling that We
have a great many stanch and
loyal friends, who are growing
continually in number.
Thus the past years record
tingcs the coming year with
a rosy glow.
For Brooklyn, Greater New
York's Greatest Borough, 1917
viii hold larger prosperity.
Brooklyn has made vast
strides in population; due to
its fast-czpanding opportuni-
tics for better housing, com
Portable and bcalthful living,
and increasing transportation
facilities.
And all these new thousands
have shared, and will share, In
Brooklyns, as well as the
Greater City's prosperity. With
this prosperity will come new
needs. and the power TO crafty
them.
This Store is keeping pace
with the Greater City's growth
and needs, as it always has.
The larger the demands made
upon it, the better will it rise TO
its obligations.
This is a Metropolitan Store
in every way-except in its
lower prices, which It is able 10
ask because it il situated out
side Of the city's high-rental
zone.
# has formed. in this eco
nomical but easily reached loca-
ton, a Metropolitan Centre,
which will be increasingly ac-
cessiblc from all the five Bor-
oughs, New Jersey and West
chester, with each new Subway
that is opened And thus its
use TO the whole community will
ever increase.
The outlook for 1912 is
radiant-fcr Brooklyn and
for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

When Harold Bell Wright wrote the
Winning of Barbara WORTH he had
in his mind living characters. Every
man and women in the book, jefferson
Worth, Abe Lee, Tex. Mooney, BaIba-
ra, are all concrete characters. There
is another point which will be well to
bear in mind. There is not an over
drawn character in the book. And so
when Mark Swan dramatizcd the story,
Wright IS instructions were that the
stage story should conform exactly to
the book. This was done. Ever scene
of Importance; every character which
bears the least weight to the story is
retained in the play.
Virginia Hardy, who will be seen as
Ra, bara, was new discovery, and has
arisen TO stardOm practically in single
season.
1t was her beauty and dramatic ir
stinct that made Manager Yeomans
sure that she would make the ideal Bar
bara. Miss Hardy is only % and comes
fl 0m family, who have distinguished
themselves on the stage for severa
generations. To attain the rank of lead
ing lady at so young an age, she has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
VIRGINIA HARDY

stock experience. There is one thing in
her favor, and that is that she is in
love with the character of Barbara.
She will eulogize it every time she gets
a chance. Barbara, she says, in
my estimation was the ideal woman
And there is another rather strange
coincidence. Barbara in the story is.
the foster daughter of Jefferson Worth,
in reality Miss Hardy is the daughter
of Theodore Hardy who plays Jeffer,,
son Worth. Father and daughter in'
the characters of the crafty schemcr
and daughter whom everybody loved.
And Old Jeff loved her tenderly. She
was the only thing on this earth that
ne did love.
Miss Hardy has not forgotten that
one success does not make TN actor.
She is continually studying under her
able father tuition. Studying and
STRIVING, and the success she has gc'n-
ed IS Barbara has only resolved hey to
continue trying to ultimately gain the
rung of everlasting fame. it is this
Young lady, who, the author Harold
Bell Wright said was his ideal Ba'bp-
ra She will be seen at the Grand next
/ Thursday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
JUNIOR COMMERCIAL
CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Twenty-0ne Sign Roll---Per-
manent Organization To Be
Made Dec. IA

The Salem Junior Commercial club
was organized last night at the Com
mercial club rooms with an initial mem
bership of 81 boys who signed the
membership roll. The next meeting
will be held Thursday night, December
II when permanent organization will
/ be effected.
/ The organization last evening was
under the direction of the Rev. James
! Heady, pastor of the Unitarian church.
Mr.. Heady has been engaged in boys
work all the way from being a news
boy himself, to that of holding the
responsible position as circulation man
agcr of a large newspaper in Califor-
MIA.
In talking to the boys last evening,
Mr.. Heady told them the management
of the club would be entirely in their
hands and that their work was not only
to help themselves, but to aid other
boys.
The work of the club will not con
flict with school work, church work or
the activities of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
club will be for the purpose of help
ling everybody TO find what he can do
DtSl lOT anu " Hclp IlHu way W uO
lit, Mr. Heady said.
Part of the plans of the Junior Com
mercial club is to establish court
whereby officers of the club may bring
offenders before the junior court and
if necessary before the higher city
lcOurts.
Another plan is to have an employ
ment bureau in which some of the old
l,. ~ H. =. ~,
odd jobs out of school hours. Any one
needing the help of boy for a few
hours will be able to secure one at
ionce.
From time to time, members of the
Commercial club will talk to the boys
at their meetings and will cooperate
with the in every way advisable.
At the meeting last night. Philip Jas
koski was elected temporary chairman
and Kenneth Waters, temporary seere-
tary. The organization will be made
permanent December il.
The following is list of the boys
who signed the roll last night:
Birrell Adams, 1852 Oak street.
Frank Jarvis, 1874 18th st.
Kenneth Loter, 262 S. Church
Frank Deckebach, $40 d st.
Teddie Loter, 262 Church st.
Carol Waters, lll0 Center st.
Teddy Leonhardt, l54 Front st.
Kenneth Waters, 1899 State st.
Philip Jaskoski, 1861 Chemeketa St
Merton B. Briggs, 500 N. 18th st.
Lamont Bullock, 400 n. Winter St
Fred Alkire, 923 N. 18th
Il Delbert Cooper, 1880 n. 4th st.
Merton Miller, ll05 Leslie st.
T Herald L. De Bord. 1898 9TH st.
Louis Frost, PAS s. 18th st.
Wesley Brandhorst, 1875 Fairmount
+ Ave.
Julius Laschell, 100 S. 18th st.
! Elbert Busselle, 757 Center st.
Max Hartley, 975 Center st.
, Robin Harris 775 N. 2lst St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
GOVERNOR GETS
CONTINUED from page one.)

NSOHtluueu iiou PdSo ouS'J
Crawford grew warm at the continued
heckling on the part of the governor
and declared he would not stand to be
reprimanded for matter of 80 tons of
flax that were not lost through his neg
ligence. He asked the governor to go
out into the fields and investigate. He
declared he was attending to the condi-
ton of the bundles every day.
VIII Visit Field.
The governor persisted and said the
bundles as he found them were tied as
tight as man could tie them and that
they were lying on the wet ground for
week and were mouldy and rotten. He
declared the bundles wer blown down in
q tangled mass.
Crawford retorted that the bundles
were up and that he put them up.
The governor declared Crawford IS
statements were absolutely ridiculous as
he knew the bundles were soaking wet
for the past 10 days.
Crawford invited the governor and
Treasurer Kay to go out and visit the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at
Home
Costs yerS Little aud Easily Made,
hut i- Remarkably Effective.

You'll never really know what a l..
cough syrup you can make until y,
prepare this famous home made remcd
You not only save 50 as compared wi;
the rcady.madc kind, but YOU will al
have more elective and dependabl
remedy in every way. Ii Gvercomes til
usual coughs, throat or chest colds
"a hours-rclieves even whooping coug
quickly.
Get 81, ounces of pineX $50 cent
wsrthl from any good drug store, POI
it into pint hottie and fill the boti
with plain gramlated sugar syrur
Here YOU have full pint--a famll
supply-of the most effective couni
syrup that money can buy--at cost o
only "a cents or less. II never spoil2
The prompt and positive results give
hy this pleasant tasting cough sNru,
have caused it to be used, in more home
than any other remedy. IL Quickh
loosens q dry, hoarsc or tight cough
heals the inhamed membranes that lin
the throat and bronchial tubes, and re
liet comes almost immediately. -Splen
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron
chitis, Group and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract
combined with guaiacol and has bcel
used for generations Tor throat an
chest ailments
Avoid disappointment by asking you
druggist for 50 ounces of Pinex' wit
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. The Pine
Co., TT. Wayne. Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

and the broad principles that will be
applied to their consideration.
We know the man. not only as man,
but as president. We have seen him at
work in the White House; we have OBJ
served him face to face with congress.
We do not need to guess what kind of
Il president he will make. We know.
President Wilson will continue to be
a democrat in the party sense of the
word. He will not give up easily the
commanding position he has achieved as
leader of his party He will naturally
go on doing the things that have given
him that leadership and that will make
ii possible for him to keep it. In so do
ing, he will doubtless condone some.
times, for the sake of party harmony
and effectiveness things that are rath-
er practical" than ethical. But if the
net result of his leadership, especially
in legislation, is as admirable as il
has been during his first term, the coun.
try may well overlook some small
amount of "practical" politics.
Mr.. Wilson has used his commanding
influence as party leader on behalf of
the general welfare He has been NO
servant of special interests; he has con
ceived himself to be the peoples advo
cate, and he has played the part in full
loyalty TO his own high conception OF
its requirements. There is every reason
to be convinced that he will depart in
no degree from the course he has thus
charted for himself.
The president will continue to be @
democrat in the broad meaning OF the
word. He has hearty belief in the
common man and deep conviction that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
Wheat Down a Little
from Several Causes

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Wheat was down
slightly today, under the depressing in
fluence of peace talk and shortage in
Vessels for export business. 1t opened
lower and had sharp drop during the
morning, but later advances returned
prices almost as much as they had fal-
len. December closed unchanged at
Il.66, May down 3-4 at $l.73H and
July down half at $l.41H.
Corn opened weak but showed fair
gains on general buying. December
closed up quarter at SO "a; Nav up
5S at 30 and July up is at SO IS.
Oats were irregular. December
closed up quarter at 50; May down
half at 50 rs and July up one at 80.
Provisions were steady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
MEN NOT CRIMINALS
SAYS FEDERAL JUDGE
"Have Only Violated Regula-
tory Law" Fines Are
Made Light

Des MOines, Ia, Dee. 2.-Declaring to
the prosecutor that "these men are in
no sense any more criminals than You or
a regulatory law" Judge William II.
Pollock in federal court here today dis
posed of 80 plumbers found guilty OF
fixing prices in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law by imposing nominal
fines of from $25 to $3.50 and costs,
"The longer 1 sit on this bench, u
said Judge Pollock, "the more lenient
/ grow and realize that these people
are part of the business of the coun-
try and that TO take them away from
their business would be TO take away
something from the country that it vast
ly needs"
Four other defendants failed TO have
Pollock reduce their fines of $1,000 each
imposed last summer.
In filming the 80 men today, Judge
Pollock asked them collectively: "Will
the assessment of this fine impoyerish
your family or bring about hardships
and make you go to Jail unless it is
loweredG'
Many of the defendants arose in op
en- court and declared their families
would be in great need if as much a.
500 fine and 800 costs were assessed
In each of these instances the court
lowered the fine.
Among the men fined today were H
II. Niebuhr, Lewis Smidt, James Trane
all of Lacrosse, Wis; John R. King
Keokuk; Joseph C. Bixey and j. B. Con
ingham, both Of Omaha; L. d. Horn
brook. Kansas City; W. C. Haviland
and w. j. Hilliard, both of Springfield
Ill.,; William A. Decker, Grand Rapids
w Il Wnnlov Evnnsyilla Ind. owl,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

field this afternoon and investigate. He
said the flax was not lost and that he
could save it by drying it by stove,
Crawford intimated that he was not
willing to have his experience as u
handler of flax questioned by some one
who was not competent judge, as ho
has grown up in the industry from the
time he was old enough to walk.
An appointment was made for 2
clock this afternoon, when the gov
ernor and the flax superintendent and
Treasurer Kay will 90 over the flax
field and investigate the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
/" THE t1UAft7N ELEPHANT" . 8 3
.9RITlSH SOLDIER WEARING LRTsST o7s R1HSt

This queer looking specimen of hum.
anity, niolaamed by some observers as
"the human elephant mote the pro.
boscis.likc.appendage--is a British non.
commissioned officer wetring the latest
type OF gas mask. There is n constant
struggle in Europe between users Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
serbians Repulse Attack.

Paris, Dec. 2-Repulse by Serbians Of
violent counter attack by Teutonic
troops against their positions north of
Grunista and continuance of violent ar
tillery combats in the Monastir region
was detailed in todag's official state
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
Gained Part of Bridge.

Petroglad, Dec. 2-"We gained the
western part of the Cernavoda bridge"
the official statement declared today.
detailing further advances in the great
Russian offensive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

the war gas and makers Of protective
measures, Reports from the French
and British fronts say the newer gas
masks afford high degree OF protec.
tiau, and there are. fewer accounts of
the launching of gas attacks by the
GvlmtGs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

avoid war, He will find ii no easier
task in the future than he has in the
past-Thc Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
STRIKING GIANT
Continued from page one.) }

from Austrian headquarters received
here today. The attacks, it was said,
were everywhere repulsed with heavy
losses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

Wedding Announcements, Invitations
Calling Cards-at the Capital Journal
Job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

Sontag, Pontiac, Mich; w. w. Hughes,
Minneapolis, and Frank Patterson, East
st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-07
FAREWELL LUNCH ID RADCLIFFE TODAY Bush to Deliver Address. Business Council in
 Charge

Nearly 100 members of the business coun- cil and the Chamber of Commerce have accepted the invitation to attend the O clock. The affair is in charge of the business council and will be in the na- ture of farewell to w. c. Radcliffe, who Is retiring next week as general manager of the chamber. President Bush is to make an important address on the federal farm loan bank. subject in which Birmingham is vitally interested. and one with which he Is extremely familiar.
 J. D. Moore, president of the business council of the chamber, has sent out the following invitation to the luncheon:
 "The business council extends to you a cordial invitation to attend luncheon which will be given at the Tutwiler Fri day, July T. 1 p. m.
 We will make this an occasion to ex- press to our former general manager, William c. Radcliffe, our appreciation of his loyal service and untiring efforts in laboring for the upbuilding of Birming- ham. He has done good work, and we want to wish him godspeed in whatever new field he may decide to enter.
 President M. w. Bush will talk to Us about the federal farm .oan act. This is an important topic, and you cannot ing more of it's practical application.
 "The plates are 50 cents. Return the enclosed card at once, so that you can be assured of a reservation.
 Help us put more pep in the Birming- ham spirit!"