davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

at the meeting of the Maccabees last
night, following the initiation of a
large class.
An attractive program will be offer
ed at the court St. Christian church
Friday night, May Goth, by the clever
est young readers in town. There will
also be some beautiful musical num-
bers. Admission 20crs. Benefit for
Sunday school,
The funeral of Miss Ella May Har-
ris, who was drowned in the Columbia,
will be held at 2:30 clock Thursday
afternoon from the chapel of Rigdon
and Richardson. Services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Nichols, assisted
by the Rev. James Elvin.
--O----
On account of the meeting in Albany
of the Grand Cnapter Royal Arch Ma
sons on June and the Oregon Grand
Lodge June 7, the Oregon Electric
train arriving in the city at $3.50
clock in the mornings will run
through to Albany for the accOmmo-
dation of delegates. This train will
arrive in Albany at $3.50 in time for the
first morning sessions.
o.
Prof, w. H. Lee of Albany college
preached the funeral sermon at the SER
vices held this morning in the First
Presbyterian church for Frank w. Pow
err. Assisting in the services were the
Rev. Carl II. Elliott and tile Rev.
Boozer of Orenco. The pail bearers,
all business associates and intimate
friends of Mr.. Power, were Rex Par
sons, John McGee, Chris. Rich, f. j.
Rupert, b. A. Mitchell and Herbert Ne
Donough Interment was in the City
View cemetery.
Real estate seems to be moving IN
Salem and vicinity as several real es-
tate men have filed transfers this week
andothers are about to be closed, Scott
ard Bynum report the sale of a house
and lot, 1929 North Fourth street with
Eva l.. Scott as the grantor and G. l.
Newton the grantee, and the eonsidera-
tion $1,000. Also tract of land at
Liberty in which Mary Newton sells
to s. J. Ogle of Roseburg. The tract
contains II 12 acres, is improved and
Mr.. Oglc with his family will take pas
session within aHew days, The con
sideretion was $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

DR.. Stone makes no charge for con-
sultation, examination or prescrip-
tiOn. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

A regular $3.50 Birdseye Maple
Princess dresser only $l6.50 at Z. l..
stiff s Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

DR., Mendolsohn, specialist, fits glasse-
es correctly. U, s. Bank. Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

We repair and repack furniture, re-
tire qocarts, hang awnings and buy
and sell furniture.-E. Il. Stiff & &Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

No raise in carpet or rugs prices
Buren, & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

Upgrade stand for the highest quail
ity and best workmanship ever put in
to q cent cigar. Salem made,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

When the summer season is on, the
dentists Of the city feel the need of
a life in the open, as they have agreed
To close their offices at II O'Clock on
Saturdays during the months Of June,
July August and September. Tne
agreement Is signed by Epley and
Olhger w. o. Assem, f l.. Utter
Darby and Burton, 0. A, Olson, Smith
and Field, J. 9. Griffith, +, Ellis and
Mark Skiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

Dr. G. Hartley, specialist inflamed,
bleeding gums aud pyorrhea. 4i6 Y. 5.
Bank Bldg, Phone lS6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

DR.. stones Drug store for sruBsos,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for the
kindness shown us in our recent be
reavement.
Mrs Phillip Rees,
Davis Rees,
Mrs. Cora Forester,
Mrs. Myrtle Savage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

ranges x Hamilton.
.
Here is a chance to help widow
with two children, boy nine years
old aud a girl 5 years old, who wishes
a position as house keeper, either in
the city or country. The application
and urgent need Of this position comes
through the Social Service Center and
the Commercial club Should any one
be in need Of house keeper, notify
Ivan G, Mcdaniel manager of the
Commercial club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

Opal and South Bend Malleabl,
Buren & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

Phone 81 for lack Of service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

Cool linoleum, special so 1-2c per
yd,-Buren & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24

We can save you money on job print
our prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-24
All Around Town

~ \ ~ ~ : \
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18

waIstlIne with a cluster -or nmany
loops, with three tiny buttons Just
above. F
A large organdie cape collar has
a high-roIl back and revers edged
with tiny lace, the ends OF the re-
vers being knotted with a bunch Of
flowers. Capes of net or batiste, hand
embroidered, are worn with silk or
voile frOcks. Net f1chus are edged
with plated frilIs and held by a bow
at the waist both back and front.
Fichus of silk crepe, net or soft batiste
are worn with silk frocks. Square
sailor collars Of fine organdie, with one
or more hens of delicate coral pink
or blue, are worn with q windsor tie
in stripes. Starched linen collars are
worn with fine lingerie waists. Wing
effects are still worn standing out or
very high.
Cromwell collars of organdle, daint-
lily embroidered, are sometimes laid
over plain piece of organdie or heavy
lace or plain material, with edges hem
stitched. Henry II collars OF trans
parent fabrics are boned to keep them
erect. Those of'heavy material when
starched keep in shape after shaping
with the iron.
star-shaped collar has deep points
and sections Of cross tucks in white,
AMI another of star shape is in plain
cOlors.
Malines and ribbon ruffs have few
flowers added for ornament, and os-
trich used as tassels or ribbon loops
and ends. Marabou ruffs have ribbon
ends. Small velvet or silk capes when
trimming coat are frequently finish
ed with a malines neck ruff.
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18
Economy in Summer Wear.

There are two things to do to ar
ticles soiled or faded by the ravages
of summer-dust, bleaching sun, per-
spiration and salt water. One, clean
them; two, color them. OF course, if
the color is actually faded out cleaning
will hardly do any good. Often, how
ever, things that are apparently faded
are only badly soiled, and thorough
cleaning is all that they need.
The market is full Of cleaners and
colorers of various sorts. So, If you
have a soiled white straw hat, first try
preparation and then, If 1t remains
soiled looking, try coloring 1t with
some other preparation.
So, too, If white frock or blouse
seems yellowish or graylsh, boil it first
in water to which little washing soda
is added. If it bleaches nicely, well
and good. If not, get some dye and
dye it to some pretty shade Of pink or
blue.
Rag rugs that have been washed so
many times that they are losing their
color can be satisfactorily dyed. The
color in them will modify the color of
the dye, to some extent; so count on
that when you are choosing the color
to dye them. Z
There are many satisfactory hat
dyes with which straw hats can be
colored@ easily in almost any shade.
Follow the explicit directions always
given with these commercial coloring
liquids to get the best results.
For faded pink lingerie, remember,
there are bottles Of pink liquid to re-
store its original hue. A few drops Of
red ink to bowl of water, too, will
brighten pink lingerie, and so will lit
tie red dye well diluted with water.
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18
STOPS ORCHESTRA OVER BET
Director Called to Telephone to Lie
ten to WagneFs "Tra La" Imlta.
tion Of Music.

Ernest Hussar, director Of the Hun
garian Orchestra at the McAlpin roof
garden, was called from his platform
to the telephone the other night.
II say,p he heard, "you'Ve got to de-
eide wager. Ira la, ira lala, ira
my friend bets $1O0 that's from
Faust 1 say 1t isn't. Ira la, ira
Iala-"
Really" broke in the musician. II
can't waste my time"
"Just a minute. Ira la, pom pom,
ira lala. Get me?"
The musician had become interest
ed. Sounds something like Lorsque
done des Folles AmOurs.' But that
goes lala ira, ira la lala-"
"That's it, exactly" came the voice
from the other end Of the wire. II
win the 800. Thanks so much."-
New York Tribune.
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18

was, of course, one-piece affair, but
toning in the center back.
Straight-from-the- dresses dis
tinguished by plated side panels or
panels of contrasting fabric, and fair
number of little frocks of the Kate
Greenaway type are also liked.
The little frock shown in the sketch
is the "jaquette" type, short wasted
and demure. Plain and plaid serge or
taffeta may be used for this frOck, or
it may be a distinctly summer model,
made of chambray, gingham or linen.
The dress is of the tailored type, there
fore better suited to a sturdy material
than to one of the sheer flmsy weaves,
such as voile, handkerchief linen, etc.
If desired, two materials or colors
may be used, the skirt and Sleeves be-
ing of plaid, and the jaquette of one
tone fabric. If this development is
favored, or other trimming is really
required, although braid or narrow vel
vet ribbon may be used If wool or silk
material is selected.
The dress might be made of white or
colored heavy linen or chambray and
heavy embroidery in conventional de-
sign used to decorate the skirt and
jaquette and smart little pockets.
To make this frock for child six
years, if only one fabric is used, two
and a half yards, SO inches wide, will
be required If the jaquette employs
a different material two yards for the
dress and three-quarters of yard of
material 36 inches wide for the ia
quette will be needed.
A study of type, with the idea of
harmonizing the Individual and her
apparel, is quite as important in select
ing the wardrobe of the very young
woman as in choosing clothes for the
grOwn-up member Of the family.
Setting the foundation of good taste
in dressing may begin quite early in
life, with profit to all concerned, and
the question of expenditure plays only
o minor part in the final showing.
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18
FOR SMALL MAIDEN
ONE OF THE BEST DESIGNS PARIS
HAS SENT AMERICA.
Charming Idea, It Is Probable, VIII Be
Taken Up on This Side Of the
Water, as 1t Deserves
to BE.

Many of the seasons "styles for
juveniles" are quaint tabloid editions
of garments designed for grown-up
members of the family. This is par
ticularly true of the little coat or
jacket dresses; but one rather fetch
ing frock designed in Paris and offered
this summer for the, delectation of
American makers of children's clothes
has real little apron overskirt, caught
up high in the back and rounded In
front to reach to the skirts hem.
Checked taffeta in vivid tartan de-
sign and navy taffeta were employed
for the original model, checked silk
forming the undcrskirt and lower half
of the sleeves, while the plain taffeta
was used for overskirt, round-necked
bodice and upper sleeves. The frock
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18
NapoIeon Hat.

Napoleon sports hats are the latest
and most dashing. The brim, very
wide and very flexible, is slashed
from edge to crown at the center
front, bound with black grOsgrain rib
bon and laced up with narrow black
velvet; finally the slashed, brim is
turned directly up against the crown
and fastened there with a small,
smart black velvet bow. Worn with
a black and white checked sports coat.
all big pockets and big white pearl
buttons. a black Napoleon hat Of the
sort described Is indisputably chic and
distinguished. OF course, white gloves
and white washable hid boots viii &c
company the daahlnR hat and coat
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18
Varied Styles in Collars.

Cape, ichu, sailor, cavalier and Elton
collars are all worn. Fichus have a
V opening, reach to the waistline
back and front and are excessively
trimmed. Cape collars are sheer.
often hand embroidered, with revers
and high-roll effects. High turnovers
with wingIIke sides starched very stiR
are taiIorlIke. Stin linen collars with
cuffs are smart. Pique and linen col
lars have pointed wings and a high
turned-Over band with a surah tie.
These ties are used in pretty effects.
One Of black surah has fancy plait-
Cd buckle midway. terminating at the
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18
One Twin Too Many.

With the coming of the twins the en-
tire household arrangements were sad
ly disorganized. Master Bobby and
Miss. Dorothy we're relegated to the
background, where they moped and
Sulked.
Bobby, more militant than his sister,
was scouting through the upper halls
one morning when he discovered the
twins being prepared for their bath.
Having in mind the fate Of several lit
ters of kittens within his knowledge,
he rushed to the head Of the stairs,
and, beckoning his sister, cried in a
hoarse whisper:
"Dottie, come on up, quick! They're
goin' to drown one of 'em"
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18

The sunlight of happiness seldom
falls on a shady reputation.
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18

RED CROSS BALL BLUE
Makes clothes whittier than snow. De-
lights the housewife. Large package
s cents at all good grocers.-Adv.
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18

Uranus is a greenish planet.
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18
DANISH PIMPLEs QUICKLY
Easily and cheapIy by Using cutIcura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

Smear the pimples lightly with Cuti-
cura Ointment on end OF finger and
allow it to remain on five minutes.
Then bathe with hot water and Cuti-
cura Soap and continue some minutes.
This treatment is best upon rising and
retiring, but is effective at any time.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18
DoubIy Honored.

Curious Neighbour see you have
q letter there from Fritz. Has he got
the Iron Cross yet?
Proud Mother-No, he's got more
than that. He has written me herein
that he has got the double cross,
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18
q On the Border.

IT hear the evidence against Bill
Bronco for killing two Greasers was
conclusive. What verdict did the jury
bring in?'' ....s ss..
"Not guilty, with handsomely start
ed subscription list for testimonial
to Bill"
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18
Her Turn.

Peter-I warn you, young man, my
daughter has never had to ecOnomize.
Always had the most expensive things,
and is extravaganza persOnified.
Flance-I know that, sir, I am mar
rying your daughter to reform her.
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18
Have to Be Brave.

"Popr
"Yes, my son."
IT don't believe in this scheme of
offering prizes for swatting few in-
nocent flies."
"Why not, my boy?''
"Why don't you make the fellows
show their bravery by going out and
swatting a few hornets?"
The Laclede blade., 1916-08-18

The man who sits around and boasts
of his bravery is usually the first to
hike for the tall timber when danger
threatens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
A Distinguished Visitor VIII Speak.

Mrs. william Chambers Tyler. who
was sent by the State of California as
delegate TO the National Democratic
Convention al st. Louis. Is A visitor IN
Richmond this month, and has con-
seutnd to speak before the Equal Slif-
frage League on Thursday afternoon,
July 90 at $40 o'clock.
As president OF the Democratic Club
Of Los Angeles, Mrs. Tyler has come
East to study prison reform and has
visited the penltentiary here with this
aim in view. She Is chairman of the
Democratic Committee of Los Ange-
les. and Is vice president OF the United
Daughters of the Confederacy of Cali
furnla.
Mrs. Tyler is an Interesting speaker
and a woman of great personal charm.
The public Is cordially invited to hear
on Thursday afternoon what she has
70 say of the work In California be-
fore and since the granting OF equal
suffrage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
SECRETARY DANIELS TO
SPEAK TO METHODIST MEN

At the National Congress OF LAymen
held in Washington there was a good
delegation from the Southern Meth
odist Church-between fifty and sixty
men from many parts OF the South
On Saturday OF the congress a lunch
con was arranged for the Southern
Methodist section at the Hotel Pow
hatan, and after tho luncheon mem
bers OF the delegation remained to-
gether for several hours. discussing
matters OF great spiritual import to
the movement and the church. The
guest Of honor on this interesting oc-
casion was the Hon. Josephus Daniels.
secretary of the United States navy.
With all the cares Of state upon him,
Mr.. Daniels was not too busy TO meet
with his Methodist kith and talk to
them most Interestingly of the church
and the things that make for her
prosperity and progress. In this con-
| nection, 1t may be announced that Mr.
Daniels has accepted an invitation TO
be present and speak at the Trien-
NAL Conference OF Methodist Lavmen
Ito be held at Lake Junaluska. August
Ia j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
FREEZING NOTES

Especial to The Richm ond VirgtnianD
Freezing, Va, July 15.-Rutherford
q. Swtndal, OF Osborn's Gap. was in
town during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mullins, Of
Toms Creek, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs C c. Hanover.
Sylvan Little, OF Shelby Gap, KY,
is visiting friends near Freezing.
Rev. Alexander Mullins. VINO has
been indisposed for some weeks Ia
improving.
Tuden Fleming Of Byrne. Is visiting
friends at Freezing.
Mrs. Mary Pennington is visiting
relatives at Beefhide, KY.
william W Beverly. Of Baden, n
with relatives at this place for a few
days
OctaviuF McFall. OF BoIecamp. f.
visiting his brother James G. McFaH
Noah l. Hanover, Ike Job, is af-
f1icted with crievous boils, but he does
NOT evince the patience Of the man OF
Old
Edgar Moore, of Oaborus Gap, IL
visiting friends At Freezing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
CITY MISSION WORK Of
METHODIST WOMEN

Seventeen thousand Southern Meth
odist women, organized in thirty-ni
city mission boards and three district
boards, are carrying on in the prin-
cipal cities OF the South = vast and
effective program Of cityHmissions.
settlement homes. OF which Il he Yves
ley House is the best know, type, are
the centers for most of this work
Thirty-siX Wesley Houses. Bethlehe I'm
Houses, or social settlements for work
among negroes, and other social set
Elements are conducted
In the various centers maintained
thirty-six hundred children were last
year enrolled in Industrial classes: 81
zoo girls and young women had tho
benefit OF training in various clubs
1,b1b babies were cared for In the day
nurseries; 1,2o2 children were in
saructcd In twenty-four different kim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
FROM THE REMOTEST MISSION
STATION IN THE WORLD

DR.. A, L. Shelton writes from the
Christian mission at Batang, West
China, probably the most remote and
inaccessible mission station In the
world:
Il am at work on the hospital and
two residences, | find this work try
ing sometimes, hut so far, though I
expected differently, I have not lost
penny through native contractors.
In good talk We had before begin
ming operations, I told them I ex-
pected to treat them right and would
expect them TO do me the same way
The more l know the Tibetians the
more I love them. My class in the
Sunday School Is very interesting.
The members are taking hne interest
About forty came to our house last
night 10 practice singing, and they love
1t. We have no trouble at all In being
heard"
Every legal document in China to-
day must bear the date "a. d. 1916"
Think what that must mean in a
country whore are possibly 100, 99e.-
600 OF people who have never yet
heard the name of Jesus Christie ohm
Nelson Mills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
Gas Cart and Foreign Devil"
Too Much for Staid Chinese
Motorcycle Makes Sensation Wherever It Goes-Populaon
Out En- Masse to View Strange Sght-Fneral Gives Way
to Counter Attraction-An Interrupted Gambling Game
Congregation Never Wanting-Machne Great Asset in
Every Way

You may readily imagine that a
motorcycle would create sensation
in the remote villages of Central
China. 1t does. Some time ago the
students of Austin College, a South
ern Presbyterian institution located
at sherman, Texas. sent a motorcycle
and side-car to Rev. William +. jun
kin, an evangelist missionary at SUIT
sien, China In a letter Mr.. Junkin
tells of the wonder with which the
Chinese regard the strange vehicle.
ut always causes interest, pleas
ure, Amusement" he says. never an
ger or bad feeling. Every man,
woman and child is excited and wants
TO see the strange gas cart ridden
by the foreign devil
Going through the villages and
towns l literally draw the population
out after me.
Get OF, please, Mr. Foreigner,
and let us see It I stop and get Off.
Get on. and let us see how il
goes l am down the road before
they realize they have asked me on
too soon!
The other day funeral was go
ing on Just off the main street OF a
town through which passed.
heard the music cease before l got
very far by. looked back from a
( snort distance down the road, and 10,
tho mourners IN their white clothes
crowned the wall near the town gate,
watching me in their glee.
"one day suddenly wheeled into
the crowded plaza at the height OF
market day. You should have seen
the frightened mob! Dice and cards
and faro wheels were swept off the
scene at one whisk, and mon ran over
one another trying to get away. For
what could be the noise they heard.
rushing so suddenly into their midst ?
Surely nothing other than squad OF
soldiers shooting off their guns. and
gambling, though universal. is against
the lawi
Wherever I go there Is always a
| congregation. But the preaching from
the machine must necessarily be dis
connected. for in the middle OF a very
| impressive sentence, some one will
call out: Mr.. Foreigner, how do you
get over a stream 2"
The machine has proved practical
| for these wheelbarrow roads and OF
very great value in my work. NV
the time II saves and the comfort II
| gives There Is a vast difference In
! pleasure Of travel as we'll as in time
saved between this and the old man
| pushed wheelbarrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16

dergartens; eighteen night schools
gave opportunity TO SIS people who
had been deprived of the privilege OF
a primary education, and 10000 pa
tients were treated.
Seven cooperative homes furnished
home and protection for seven hun
dred and ninety-nine working girls.
Resident deaconesses and missionaries
made nearly 71.c00 visits during the
year.
There are thirteen Wesley Houses
among foreign born people, which
touch 1855 homes directly; twelve at
cotton mills. touching 3.525 homes:
nine in native industrial centers,
touching personally 2.Se9 homes: two
Bethlehem Houses, touching 1,450 ne
gro homes-making q total Of thirty
six settlements reaching 1879 differ
emit homes,
As a reflex result 1t is notable that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16
New Union Seminary in Canton.

The newly founded Union Seminary
OF Canton represents the London Mis-
sionary Society, the Wesleyan Mission.
the Church Of England, the American
Board, the United Brethren. the New
Zealand preshyterians. and the Pres
byterian Church, u. S A. There are
"a half hundred students now under
instruction. and more are applying for
entrance. A fne site near Canton city
has been purchased for the further
development Of the enterprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-16

more than 100 representative wo-
men on the various city mission boards
had the enlargement. of life which
comes through service Sixteen thou
sand seven hundred homes, therefore.
came together and shared their lives,
ignored differences. and accumulated
only that which Is nobiest and COM
mon to man.
The city boards expended $76,6s4.s5