davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06


the EDITOR of The Nee To-day. teF the
first t.ms in history lha four uFdeta "
railway train employees ate toEethtr 70.
apemtlns rs4ussling the railroads 20
shorten their hours ~ toii, which r. N
kftpng with she Increased production VI
thssr I4baF
The railroads M thslf HtsFatura O. tba
rahfis repeatedly make che statement
that lhe men Do nai vast ana eishtthaar
dsY. hat are simps after an lnereaa5 in
NHses Thsas absurd statements have
na tssis H Pawn ThF meW NuaFW tha
overtime Zee demand far tlins sHt
hsIf fr overtime vefs ls a pshaits lte
men trtts2# ei1 aien aFeflimt sagk
tHA8 fhe railroads Nt8 NaFa tkHif lrslns
nae tkrHtflsWtf ARA ae maFa #rsanA
ID thef sac ef ihs Wfhs attrtiHls Watk
Westf maae sfisr ihH Han - NaFn aBt
ussss a.esa asa ftat ts hlaed manaY
nahes hnn "A tatafs kts tlmb TIA falt
fsstt tntH hiHt4 sh aGtn asa Ffsas
baHs rasslF fsasNsfatat ths Faai De-
alaFilus ne atahi hsa taF tsmsat in
tha mesamelt af ffsahl tfaias tha gaiR
81 waka fsNgasut u HAm baasA ~ lhs
HsastmsHt 81 Wtiaa O. miiss nef taA
t5a ~ len mHts psf hssf assHn.t.
sfan tfa faatt ia ssfvita - - ibs
u5fisa " Us 5WWish 4sisat 81 tea 81
- SwmRatsa a. exeEHMH az ~ tatR
81 tsa mlies 81 haHf ana naA ~ 90
49, IA sHalasss 49, salf sssias ,Ast
sic raNfaa4t naFs ihsif trsint 81 ths
rata M taatya AnA emaahAlf mfss raf
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Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06
APRIL CIRCULATION.
57,808 Daily-Sunday 1929

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The bee mailed 10 them. Ad-
dress viii be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-06

Persistence is the cardinalvir-
tue in advertising; no matter
how good advertising may be
in other respects, il must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really successful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
BY MARGARET MASON
Read
And heed
If you care
What you'll wear
One and all
In the Fall.

New York, Aug. 25.- 1t isn't the
stuff that dreams are made of that in
terests us just now even if we have
been running to Shakespeare for the
last few months.
It's the stuff that our Fall and
Winter froeks and suits are to be fash
ioned from that has us all agog.
One thing is sure we are going to be
even more fear-somely fursome than
ever. Esquimos will look positively
bareskinned compared to us if we wear
all the furry fashions that the fur de
signors have prepared for us.
Fur coats are to be fuller and more
ripply than last season and in order to
rob Peter to pay Paul or, in Other
words, save on our other fur garments
to put more into our coats, muffs are
to be positively skimpy, as 'twere
Just little round bullet affairs.
The craze for moles that has evinced
itself in our summer fur collars prom
ises to lap over in 'he winter seasoa
and in consequence, these little under
ground habitants have sky high prices
Basking in the the dazzling light OF
popular fancy is enough to account
for the blindness of the 1916 mole.
Mink will return this winter to fash
ionable favor and kolinsky and skunk
still hold their own.
Obviously, with such craze for furs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
Hughes, Roosevelt ct al
Get Into Movies Next

New York, Aug. 26.-Charles L.
Hughes, Theodore Roosevelt and vii.
liam h. Wilcox are going into the
movies.
The republican national committee.
through Everett Colby today closed a
contract with a local motion picture
company to produce y one thousand
foot film with complete scenario.
The films will portray the issues of
the campaign and will he distributed
TO moving picture companies through.
Que the United States. Governor
Hughes, Colonel Roosevelt and other
prominent republicans will be seen in
the film.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
PERSONALS

j. F. Barker, a prominent Roseburg
business man, is in the city today.
Mrs. j, f. Trager left this morning
for an over Sunday visit in Portland.
j. G.. Schott, formerly principal of
the Highland school, will leave tomor.
Motorman NJ. h. Meyer left this
morning for Newport for week s Wis.
it.
Miss Margaret Mulkey left this
morning for Spokane for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Marshall Suver and daughter
Nora are visiting in Portland few
days.
row for Aberdeen, S. D., where he will
take charge of the training department
of the nigh school.
Mrs. Leo Krapps of Long Beach is
in the city visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Il. Malvin.
A. j. Stanton, conductor on the Salem
Street Railway, left yesterday for a
short outing at Newport.
Mrs. Della SmallwoOd and daughter
ltol returned yesterday from visit
with Mrs. Blanche Welch at Roy, Ore.
gon.
c. G. McElroy and party will motor
to Portland tomorrow. Their trip will
include a ride on the Columbia High.
way.
Mrs. d. w. Watcher and children are
home from n seven weeks visit in Sc
attle with Mrs. G.. G. Ellison, sister
of Mrs. Watcher.
II. A. Schott will leave tomorrow
for TT. Collins, Colorado, where he will
assume his duties as foreman of the
forging department OF the state agri.
cultural school.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Bolinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. D. Olmsted and DR.. Mendelshon
left this morning for an auto drive to
Portland and trip over the Columbia
Highway tomorrow.
Miss Margaret Power left today for
San Francisco sailing this afternoon
at l O'Clock on the steamer Great
Northern from Flavel. She expects to
stay in San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
S OCTET Y

though l belonged to each of them indi-
vidually.
"No education is worth while unless
it functions, and 1 do my work Just as
girls in college do it and l think ! work
under quite as great pressure as does
! the average housewife, frequently pre-.
pairing meals for large party on a
very few hours notice"
That is the modest explanation of
the success of the Tea House by it's
originator, and this is the tribute of a
patron, who puts it thus:
1.-The casual frequenter of the Anne
Davenport Tea House will. tell you
about the wonderful view, the wide
spreading peaceful valley, the stately
green trees and the marvellous sunsets
and then will try to convey to you
some idea of the delicious breakfast
served at sunrise after a hike up the
hills, or an exquisitely appointed lunch.
con or dinner with fried chicken as the
piece de resistance or afternoon tea
with Scotch scenes, and his claims will
all be true but the more thoughtful
visitor will at once proclaim the real
magnet of the hills to be none other
than Miss Elizabeth Matthews, host
ess in fact as well as in word from
Whom radiates the sunniest of smiles
and the most wholesome and cordial
of hospitality, young woman of
charming~personal appearance and rare
sweetness and gentleness of spirit,
whom it is a privilege to know"
And when, wonders the lady of the
afternoon teas, is Salem to have an
Elizabeth Matthews and an Anne Dav-
export Tea Housel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
Letters From Home to Annie Bodie
".Someuhere in the Effete East"

fine Italian insinuation in thisi
Some enthusiasts have tried to prove
that the Willamette valley was the or
iginal Garden of Eden 1t looked for
a time as if they might prove it, too
And then Eugene and Albany and
Portland and lot of other places got
to iangling, none of them being will
ing to admit that the Garden was 10.
Gated principally at Salem and each
one trying to establish a claim of its
own to the "tree of knowledge" " and
of course everybody got tired and quit.
Personally, as near as l can make out
! from the books in the city library, the
valley has got the original Garden of
Eden skinned city block. And then
some.
1t doesn't make any difference any.
way. III bet the chaps who wrote the
old testament never even saw hop
tree or prune vine.
| When the weather is what is called
"hot' here part of the population
goes bathing in the Willamette, and be.
cause they don I wear enough clothes
to protect 'em from a Dakota blizzard
another part of the population writes
poems of protest to the papers. Poems,
mind you. This is the one and only
spot on earth where protesters do it
poetically. Another result of the elm.
ate.
1t is simply fine to live in country
where all your failings and shortcom.
ings can be laid to the climate. You
can do that here, and get away with it,.
The climate is the cause of one side of
things and the reason for the other side.
| don't reckon there Is another climate
like il ON the earth
1t is about time for hop.picking to
begin. Hoppicking is a sort of world =
fair. Everybody goes hop.pieking to
raise little money and to add to the
general health fund A few DAYS in a
hopyard is reported to cure any bodily
i'll, from tonsilitis to ringworm. 1t is
said to even discourage the hookworm.
But the hookworm always comes back.
And after hop.picking is over the hop.
pickers are picked as thoroughly as pos.
sible. And then it is prune time, O.,
this is the life all right.
In reply to your question l hasten to
urge you not to attempt to create logan.
berry juice by soaking dried blackber.
ries in water and subjecting them to
pressure. Better run over to the fizz
foundry aud buy bottle which bears
upon its bosom the original and only
Salem label.
by golly, I'm still laughing at you.
GOGGLES,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
X x x x X X = = X X X X X X ,

Miss Grace Maxwell, city secretary
of the northwest field of the Y. W. G
A., arrived in Salem early this morn
ing to be a guest at the association
building for the day. Miss Maxwell
met the members of the executive com
mittee informally during the afternoon
A number of girls from out of town
are making inquiries at the association
regarding the possibilities of working
for their room and board, while attend
ing high school this winter. The see
retary of the Y. w. c. A., Miss Cleve
land, will be glad to communicate with
any housewives in Salem who desire
such services.
Miss Vera Kitchener was the inspi
ration for swimming party, followed
by an informal supper at the associa
tion building on Friday evening, honor
ing her birthday. Places at the, sup
per table were marked for Miss Kitch
ener, Ethel Roberts, EMIL Bwroter
Mildred Endicott, Florence Cleveland
Margaret Mann, Grace Young, Marie
Marshall, Grace McGregor and Estella
Hartman.
The monthly Y. w. C. A. party will
be a swimming party on Tuesday ev'
ening, September the fifth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

Dear Annie: / reckon you think be
cause of things you see in the papers
that the weather in the Willamette
valley has become overheated and is
having hydrophobia and prickly rash
and sore feet and other cOncomitants
Of holiness, but don't you tie too closely
to what you read about the weather
here A good deal Of it isn't so. Hot
weather in Salem is no more hot than
A war with Mexico is war. 1t seems hot.
But good many things seem that
aren't. You've probably noticed this.
You remember the time Aunt Jane at.
tempted to fry the egg that seemed all
right. The Dilkinsons who lived down
on the next block sent Willy up to say
that there was u pole-cat in the neigh
borhood and to look out for the chick
ems.
Aw'fly nice folks, the Dilkinsons. So
neighborly Always so sort of distant
when times were hard, and so close
when times were soft There are few
Dilkinsons in Salem. They live every
where. Always want to talk taxes and
the terribleness of 'em. Doesn't make
much difference to 'em whether the
company is interested or not. Anybody
who ISM interested in taxes is nobdy
much anyway,
The Dilkinsons are the folks who
kick on public play grounds for the
children and object to everything that
suggests added expense, They are call
ed the "salt Of the earth by folks who
don I know anything about salt and
who think the earth is bounded on the
north by "our" church and on three
other sides by "our" opinions.
Don't you think I IN kicking against
the Dilkinsons, Annie. I'm not. I'm
merely putting you hep to the family.
They III read this and smile. They think
it's another family I'm talking about.
The Lord has been good to the family.
He's provided 'em with the loveliest
kind Of internal binders.
Quite lot Of our folks have gone
over to Coos Bay this week, Coos bay
has had no railroad connections with
the outside world until recently.
They're celebrating over there. The
joke of this is that the Willamette val
ley is called "the outside world"
Which it ism t. 1t is only stretch of
the grandest country in the universe
with the Southern Pacific railroad run.
Ming through it from end to end. Like
a fish stringer. The only reason ii ism 7
the outside world is that il cannot be
because it is better. Do you grab the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
DIR. HARDING WILL RUN

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 26,-Dr. Eva
Harding, independent candidate for
congress from the First district, will
run for congress as long as she lives,
or until she gets there.
DR.. Harding said so herself today
in statement that she will not be
sidetracked from the congressional
race to run for the state legislature.
"Some persons want me to run for
the state legislature as an Independent
candidate but l am running for con.
gress and don't intend to let them
change my mind. am going to run
for congress as long as l live or unit!
get there the woman candidate de-
clared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
Margaret Mason Writes of
Gotham Fads and Fashions

impending, near furs or materials
made to initiate the real thing will be
much in evidence. "Ederella" is one
which Stimulates breadtait. 1t comes in
narrow strips for landings and also in
yard width lengths. In the same
widths also comes "ursine' which has
a thick, soft, furlike nap.
For frocks we will ape the monks
with two materials losely woven like
sackcloth or the coarse fabric of which
friars robes are made.
Like a twilled ratine is "serge mouf'
flonne," and "drapelled" is close
imitation of breadcloth.
Serge and garbadine still continue in
favor and there is lovely thick soft
diagonally twilled material, quite new,
called "doube trykho.'
As for colors we are to go quite sub.
dued and almost sombre, demurely
draped in brown, blue or violet.
Brown in particular is to be much
worn and many smart Fall suit will
be done brown. There is a new shade
of il called "Senegalais. " At least,
its name is new and that is about all
as it would be hard to differentiate be-
tween it and our old brown friend
"tete de negre.
skirts are to be longer to match the
days and they do say that tickle Dame
Fashion will cast her hoops out of her
heart and her wardrobe and return to
slimpsy, soft, straight lines.
Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore it is true, but just because the
shadow happens to look bit hoopless
now don't get reckless and hurriedly
east off your hoops on the strength of
a mere forecast Bear in mind that
G. b. Shaw saws "you never can tell. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

Continued from Page Two.)

music under Miss Minnetta Magers 6
few years ago, and since successfully
occupying the place of music super
intendent of the Dallas public schools
has established kindergarten in Van
couver, Washington. Miss Irwin wa,
always intensely interested in primary
school work and by her efficiency il
that department has been able to mum
Der among her pupils, many of the chill
dren from Vancouver foremost fami
lies.
The feminine portion of society has
at last tarown off the English yoke
in that it no longer makes prolonged
visits to England to acquire the art OF
making and serving tea, the reason be
ing that the American matron now
practices the daily art in her OWL
drawing rooms, adding drop of her
own native enthusiasm to the placid
beverage. In fact ere long she car
airily lead the young English bride
of last summer, who exclaimed, "Why
in England, we have tea five times a
day, beginning with the cup the maid
brinos to our rooms before break
fast!'
But our "afternoon tea hostess in
the states, knows too we'll aow unqual-
flied salted wafer, crumpet, or a
raisin bun may be in competing with
the four O'Clock appctites, which her
guests will bring with them as surely
as their calling cards. And so she has
plumbed her resources once more and
triumphantly drawn out the solution
in the popular, modern tea house, where
the menu begins and ends with tea,
but betwixt and between is sandwiched
and frosted and iced and buttered with
as many tempting culinary notions as
the superlady, alias the presiding geni-
us of the tea house, can concoct. And
in this case she is Miss Elizabeth Mat
thews and her tiny kingdom is the
Anne Davenport Tea House on the
heights of Council Crest in Portland.
1t is acre in an old fashioned farm
house built 80 years ago, and year
ago transformed into haven of quiet
enjoyment over looking the green hills
and valleys, that numbers of Portland
society women are entertaining guests
and fulfilling their social obligations
with cup of tea and-sOmething more.
What the something more can
best be told by Miss Matthews, her
self, university graduate, and do
nestle science specialist:
"Coming to Portland an absolute
stranger | have been much more sue
cessful than | had ever dared hope.
People began coming almost before /
was ready for them and they always
come back and bring their friends with
them and | am proud of the fact that
my little tea house seems to attract
the really interesting, worth while peo'
pie; my register includes the auto,
graphs of prominent people from all
sections of the world among whom are
u group of Chinese officials wno reg
istered in their own chirography. What
success | have had is due to my good
neighbors and friends, VINO are as So
fictitious of me and my success as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
NEW ATHLETIC RECORD

San Francisco, Aug, pa Pacific
Athletic association record for tlf
swim across the Golden Gate establish
ed yesterday by Miss Babe Wright
who made the one mile trip in 81 min
utes "a AS seconds in the first official
" sanctioned race. Miss Alice Good
man, who raced Miss Wright, finished
As 3-5 seconds later.
Miss Goodman s time was slower be
cause she encountered a tide rip. Miss
wright's record is nine minutes fast
er than the previous unofficial record
set by Miss Nell Schmidt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
British Answer Attach.

London. Aug. 26.-British air forces
made a counter attack yesterday ON the
zeppelins that raided the English east
coast twice within "a hours and BON.
barded German airship sheds at Namur,
Belgium, it was officially announced
today.
Naval aeroplanes took part in the
raid, II was impossible to observe the
amount of damage done. One British
machine failed TO return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
NEW REVOLT BEGINS

III Paso, Texas, Aug. 26.-The first
armed clash between Legalistas, the
new revolutionary party and Carranza
troops was reported today.
A small body of revolutionists after
crossing the Rio Grande river into
Mexico today clashed with Carranza
customs guards at Guadalupe, fifteen
miles southwest of FL Paso, it is re
ported. One Legalista was taken pris
oner and Immediately executed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

Carclessly thrown away cigar and
cigarette stubs are blamed for 1906
fires in New York City last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

FORCED TO SELL-In the next 80
days, 4 modern bungalows at less
than half value. Also a garage build
ing. Mr.. Investor or homeseeker look
this up at once. L. Bechtel & Co.,
Oh state St. aug26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

FEMALE HELP wANTED-At once.
ten ladies to travel, demonstrate and
sell well established line to our
dealers. Previous experience not nee
essary. Good pay. Railroad fare
paid. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. SIS,
Omaha, Nebr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

$4,000 FOR CTS-Anyone who can
sell my l60 acre ranch can get 200
dollars, cash; send 2ct stamp for de-
scription and terms with your name
and address, plainly written. Luther
Myers, Salem, Ore. sept7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

BLUE DAMSON PLUMS-For sale, a
few bushels of the original from pio-
neer orchard at $l.20 per bushel, de-
Hvered. Phone 25F3, R. F. D. 8, box
2l2, Riverside Park Farm, Lulu NJ.
Lankford. ano26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
BRITISH ADVANCE
Continued From Page one.)
today

In the Caucasus the Russian force
that recaptured Mush pushed on the
ridge of Kurtdagui. The pursuit of the
remnants of the Fourth Turkish division
defeated in the Mosul region continues
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

NoTICE-Aug. the 18th bay mare,
one white hind foot and one white
front foot came to my place, owner
may have same by paying for this
adv. and other expenses. Phone 92F3
IN the evening. aug2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

FOR SAILS room modern bungalow
located in Salem's best residepce dis
trlet, was built for q home but must
sell at sacrifice, terms if desired.
IT you want something good it would
pay you to investigate. Address Jour
nal MIG. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

FOR sALE-The shelving in Chicago
Store annex consisting of approxi-
mately 2OOO TT. of No. one dressed
lumber for sale to highest bidder.
Mrs. A. A. Nickel s34 Center st.
Phone 799. auo26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

!. w. DURBIN-Is now booking hop
pickers for his 6s acres of hops, he
will call and get the pickers and re-
turn them free of charge, will furn-
ish wood free, good camping grounds.
Phone 49l or call Durbin & Conoyer
in Bush bank bldg. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

FOR SALE-At a bargain, ten acres:
seven in cultivation, fenced, watered
by spring brook, house, barn and out
buildings, small peach orchard, corn
and potatoes, farm implements, cow
and two year old neifer, included for
the price of $500. Call 470.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

FOR SALE-One kitchen cabinet,
small table, l oak rocker, oak arm
chair to match rocker, both uphol-
stored in leather, IL h. p. Fair
banks Morse gasoline engine (new),
l 2 h. p. Detroit marine engine. No
dealers. 1890 Cross. st. Clarence
Smith. aug26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

HAY-Hay, hay, 25 tons straight vetch
hay, 10 tons vetch and cheat hay,
. tons cheat hay; have also baled
out another stack of vetch straw, 2J
tons sold, the above goes at the same
price, $500 in field. C. C. Russell, X.
y, Phone 39F4. aug2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

FOR SALE-Canning peaches. Imlah
Fruit Farm, half mile north of west
end of steel bridge on Wallace road,
bring your boxes. Phone 52Fll. Jas.
lmiah. sept20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished
sleeping rooms, office rooms and
housekeeping rooms, reasonable rates
W. Fl. Norris, Rec. Hubbard bldg.
Room 304. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

WANT TO RENT-A ranch of 100
to 200 acre, part under plow, rest
pasture. Must be close to good school
and have good house and barns, and
good soil; will rent to 5 years.
Write Geo. Reinoehl., 1000 n. l4th
St., Salem. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

FEMALE HELP WANTED-Wanted
at once lady for local work, good
salary, state past employment, age,
address and telephone number. Ad-
dress ..-42 care Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

FOR EXCHANGE-Store adjoining 6
room house, toilet, bath, wired, on
business st. Cloverdale, Sonoma Co.,
Cal. D. G. Harter. Salem property
preferred. aug26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

Pity is akin to love. Love is blind,
and all the world loves lover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

WANTED-Lady to travel in educa-
tlonal interest, no selling, salary and
expenses; give experience, address
and telephone number, Write at once
to N43 care Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

Journal Want Ads Get Results You
Vanity one and see.