davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

Dretation in dress may ind itself ad-
 ance to interior decoration.
 When buying q piece of furniture don't consider 1t because 1t makes a silent appeal, such as '1 am bargain. every one will think I cost twice as much as 1 did"
 | A good idea we'll worth trying is to lay out and place your furniture drawn to a scale on a piece of paper and then work from that, choosing your furniture with an eye to comfort, fitness and service.
 Goodness and comfort are the spell words of the porch. There are so many utilitarian pieces for the porch that serve decorative as we'll as serviceable uses that one is amazed at the multi plicity of offerings. Willow tea tables, chase tongues, magazine stands, fern erys, hanging baskets and flower stands come in varied colors and designs so that with but little outlay for rug, table, couple of chairs and swinging seats, the porch may be made most welcome spot.
 A porch furnished with set of wood and reed is decorated ill Persian color ing, Persian blue and yellow predominant ing with tint of rose The furniture was cushioned with blue and yellow broad-striped linen, finished with moss edg;ng to match; the rug was of rose color banded in blue; the linen hangings were Persian blue A large fernery and aquarium combined added to the charm ing appearance of the porch.
 An air of distinction is given the liv- ing room adjoining by the simple but well chosen furniture The walls and woodwork were of deep rich ivory, matching paper with broad two-tonc stripe of the same color. The hangings CT gun metal linen were gaily lowered with huge bouquets of orange, yellow
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
By Rosalie c. Mendel

Interest in table ware is widespread and old plate, an antique cup is ire quently more carefully cherished than a silver service. Pottery and cTockery are objects of direct and distinct use and their purpose should not be hid den. The word pottery. is derived from the Latin "potus,r meaning a cup or drinking vessel. Later when the potters began fashioning deep bowls and other utensils for house. hold use. the making of crooks pro- vided the word "crockery." And now either word IS used to name clay substances which have undergone the firing process.
 The "Old Indian Tree" design, used by English pOtters, has decorated many a table for centuries. Pink,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

and thought cannot be expended on its details. A breakfast room which perme- ates Chinese feeling had the furniture painted with soft old faded flowers on black to express kinship with the Chinese screen and Chinese rug. The shadow taffeta curtains were of dull gold and blue.
 The walls were clear of any plate racks or superauous articles. The rage for lacquer provided new use for an old lacquer tea caddy which was used for lamp base, while the paper shade reproduced the design in the base.
 To those who :.now good furniture, the names of Sheraton, Adams, Heppel- white and Chippendale always conjure pleasing visions, and so various are the reproductions that 1t Is really a pleasure to have the opportunity to view them.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
BY ADELE MENDEL

Is it true what Arnold Bennett, the English author, has said, that we Americans are a nomadic race, habitu- ally on the move from neighborhood to neighborhood," or are we becoming a more home-loving people, realiz- ing that the home is more than dwell- ing place, that there is a connecting link between the we'll kept, comfortable home and the happy family?
 In the colleges housekeeping and home keeping are classed with sciences, and we can easily realize that it will become more and more an interesting, vital suk- ject.
 Good taste has an economical value then choosing home furnishing. The discreet purchaser who instinctiveiy knows what is right ard why it is right
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
Extreme Variety in Table Appointments

green. yellow and gold, in colors it has become so well liked that it is considered in good taste everywhere and moderate priced sets may be pro- cured. The vivid coloring probably explains its continued popularity, and 1t is at home either in the town house or bungalow.
 Quite chintzy in effect is the Old Swansea pattern, which may be had in open stock with or without the chintZ background. The colors, pink, blue, yellow and green, are so well combined that they unite in pleasing harmony. Another chintz design in Dolly Warden" effect has tiny sprigs of flowers upon a dotted background. The shapes are plain and what it lacks in daintiness it makes up in
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

downright expression of practicability
 What could be prettier for the sum- mer tea table thah q Wedgewood set distinguished by it's border of green or yellow strikingly striped in black?
 The present Queen of England has complete Old leeds china service We can choose practically nearly every article for table service in the same design at a moderate price to grace our table.
 The words, Italian Peasant Fai- ence," call to our mind the real Italian spirit, because this ware is made for the use of the Italians at home. Marvelously soft in tone are the beau- tiful fruit bowls in different designs: so planned as to exhibit the fruit to the best advantage
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

and brown. These hanglngs fell to the floor from under old fashioned metal cornices and were held back by quaint painted floral designed holders. The fur niture was American walnut covered with green goats hair and some pieces in a dull colored figured gold hair cloth. The iampS one at each end of the long, mar row refectory table, which fanked the over-stuffed Davenport, had shades of gold and orange silk covered with brown chiffon.
 The chairs were arranged with small tables to make the room really more restful and useful. There were soli- taire tables placed before the arm chairs, which were not stiff and uncomfortable as in previous times, but made to con- form with the figure. Besides spinnet desk there was small table with hinge top which, when opened, revealed desk. 1 Bench seats and stools have found their way into the living room, and can be had in almost any period design. The radiators were enclosed in cases match ing the furniture.
 A smart furniture novelty is a revolv- ing bookcase, which stands 30 inches high with space for numerous books. The top is just the right height for reading lamp or smoking set, besides tine favorite reading chair.
 The craze for mirrors has returned and those with Chinese lacquered frames are certainly desirable A novelty for the living room IS lacquered wood and cane waste basket with a covered top. American lacquer has shown great strides.
 Sleek and smart is an arm chair up- holstered in patent leather. Possibly the craze for touch of black is respon- sible for this oddity.
 The dining room should boast only pieces of real use, but too much time
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

shoes there is a glass cabinet to hold my lady's boots in gala array. Then there is chifferobe equipped with hangers with a place for everything and every thing in its place.
 Practical and economical are the new sun fast window hanglngs. A great va riety of marquisettes, madras, all sorts of mercerized, shadow tafetas, soft silk, nets, plain cross barred and flet are are shown this season. There are also good black and white effects, cubist ef- fects and odd Chinese and Dutch pat terms.
 For the larger windows small heavy cords and pulleys are preferable. When hanging light weight curtains, insert small lead weights in the hem to keep them in place. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
By Kari A. Bickel.
tied Press staff correspondent.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
st. Louis, Mo, June l4.-A concen.
tra.ed battery Of 5000 pairs of femi-
nine eyes was turned upon the delegates
to the democratic national convention in
an appeal for ''votes for women"
The attack, staged by the National
Wonan's suffrage organization headed
by Mrs: Carrie Chapman Gait, is to be
the most spectacular of the suffrage
campaign before the convention. Five
thousand women, yoiceless, motionless
with steady gaze, will for two hours try
to stare supposedly somewhat uu-
friendly national convention out OF
counJenanee and into an attitude of
meeI: receptivity.
Dressed in white, with a yellow sash
across their shoulders and yellow
para5ol over their heads, the women Of
the national association will form a
goldra lane from the Jefferson hotel to
the Coliseum Between the extended
ranks Of the women soldiers for the
ballot democracy headed for its quad.
riennial pow-wow, will have to walk
or ride
The national organization plans that
at least $500 women will always be on
their feet, stnnding about two yards
apart along the IL blocks between the
hotel and the Coliseum. Between the
standing women viii be a reserve force
Of $500, seated on chairs. The work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
5000 Women Line Street
Delegates Must Pass and
DO the Cold, Naughty Stunt

of standing up for suffrage" will be
done in shifts, the women sitting re-
heving their sisters at intervals.
That the resolutions of the conven-
tion will recommend modest suffrage
planS, along somewhat the same lines
as The recently sawed off one to fit
the republican platform at Chicago, is
generally believed at the headquarters
of the national organization. These
women express themselves as quite
gratified
Down in the lobby of the Jefferson,
however, where the "direct action 4"
members Of the new national woman 5
party have their headquarters, they,
figuratively, stamp all over the pro
posed plank.
''If democracy loves US" queries
Miss Ann Martin. national chairman,
why doesn t it quit flirting and begin
TO show that its intentions are seriousi :
The democrats can enact the Susan b.
Anthony amendment in q week IL they
wish. We don want promises; we want
them to deliver the goods.
The belief that Secretary Daniels Is
seriously considering leading fight
for plank in the democratic platform
directly endorsing the adoption Of the
Susan b. Anthony amendment and the
fact that Senators Newland and Pitt
man Of Nevada, have also swung into
the contest on the side Of the wo.
mans party, gave the direct action -
suffragettes new hope today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
CzenOWitz Held by Austrians
But Its Evacuation Soon
Is Expected
RUSSIAN CAVALRY is
TEN MILES BEYOND TT
England Has Lost 1870 War
ShipS---Itahan Troop Ship
Sunk---Quiet at Verdun

London, June 14-Kovel next to
Lemberg the most important railroad
center back of the eastern Austrian
line is now, with Lemberg and Czerno.
witt and Bukowina, one of the i'm
mediate obiectives of the Russian
drive. Its capture would provoke a
serious embarrassment to the lines of
the Germans toward Riga and those of
the Austrians to the south.
The Russians have approached
KOvel closest in the territory west of
Lutsk. Further indentation of the
Austrian line here would give them
an opportunity to gain their objective
by both a frontal attack from Rafa-
lowka and thanking attack from the
south.
Czernowitz is still in the hands of
the Austrians but its evacuation is
hourly expected. Russian cavalry has
already driven past it about 10 miles
to the north.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
ROOSEVELT THROAT
IS GIVEN SPRAYING
Colonel Also Has a Pain In
His Side---ChicagO Nearly
Fixed Him

New York, June l4.-Colonel Roose.
welt today suffered from severe
pain in his side and as a result fre.
quently pressed his hand against his
side near his heart, while motoring to
the home Of his son-in.law, DR.. Richard
Derby. He had been to the docl, 10
greet his son, Kermit, and the latter 's
wife and baby The colonel said the
pain was Of no consequence, but he
seemed to be quite i'll.
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Derby, Colonel
Roosevelt met Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt and their baby today when
the transport Fitzpatrick from Panama
docked The party went at once to
the Derby home.
AS tho colonel went aboard the
transport he was given military
salute by Is of Uncle Sans soldiers
returning from Panama.
The colonel later visited his physi-
clan "to have his throat sprayed. "
Dr. Derby accompanied him.
John McGrath, Colonel Roosevelt y
secretary, announced early this after
noon that while the ligiment which the
colonel strained while coughing, is not
in a serious condition, Roosevelt will
remain in town tonight and have an
X-ray examination made. lie had
planned to return to Oyster Bay today.
Roosevelt did not 60 to the offices
Of the Metropolitan Magazine, where
he had appointments around noon, re-
naming at his hotel instead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
By J. p. Yoder

Omitted Press staff correspondcnt)
Washington, June l4.-For the first
time in history president Of the
United States today marched on foot
on historic Pennsylvania avenue as a
participant in propaganda parade.
The event will be Washington 5 plea
for preparedness and tribute to the
flag, today being the anniversary of
the adoption by congress Of tae stars
and stripes as the national emblem.
Immediately in front Of the presi.
dent was the United States Marine
band. They had to set their music to
the marching cadence the president set
And it was some cadence--a matter
of IA steps TO the minute.
Despite grilling sun, the president
didn't seem 10 mind his hike bit
He walked with a iaunty swing, that
kept large pompous gentleman on his
left pumping the whole distance of a
mile and 0 nalf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
WILSON THINKS FRIDAY
IS Hts MOST LUCKY DAY
Governor Glynn Makes Key
Note Speech and the
Routine Work Begins
BY Perry Arnold,
Omitted Press staff correspondent.)


Coliseum, st. Louis, June 14.-Seven-
teen continuous minutes of fervid, per-
spiring enthusiasm, flag waving and
singing started off the democratic ma
tional convention here today. 1t was
Martin H. Glynn s rousing laudation-
not by name, but by unmistakable ref
arence-of President Wilson that gave
tue democrats an opportunity to blow
of steam little.
The convention was half an hour in
assembling and started off rather quiet
~. Ex-Governor Glynn s heart-to-heart
style of oratory took his audience IS
fancy and he had the crowd-estimate
at about 11,O0O-laughing, cheering and
applauding throughout his "keynote "
speech.
The speaker set out to cite instances
where other presidents had avoided war
by negotiation.
''I could cite other instances" " he
sad at one juncture.
Go ahead and hit 'em again, - some
ooeScalled from the floor.
All right 1 will" the speaker as.
seatcl "And I'll hit 'em square be-
tween the eyes'
ae went on to cite instances of where
republican presidents avoided war by
arbitration.
Glynn would cite the situation in a
few wOrds-and then the audience got
into the habit of yelling-"and what
did h. do@" To which Glynn would
Shout la college yell style-"He set.
tied it by negotiation
Tho audience liked this style of par.
tieipatlng in the speech so much that
they Kept Giynn at such citations so
ioag that he had to protest.
We got a lit of other things to
say, - he complained finally, the audi
eoce then reluctantly let him 90 ahead
with his address.
the heat in the hall was so intense
that the full galleries dwindled after
the convention had been in session an
hour.
William J. Bryan, who today compile.
fRIl 4 cycle of 20 years from reporter to
reporter again, after having 7un the
gomu' of presidential candidates and
dominating force, assisted in the ap-
plouse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
President Leads Parade;
Historic Pennsylvania
Avenue Afame With Flags

The president wore blue serg coat,
white duck trousers and shoes with
socks and tie to match the trousers and
a boyish straw hat, Rudolph Kauf-
man and William F.. Guide local cele-
braties, who marched on either side Of
him, wore funeral frock coats and
shiny quart hats.
President Wilson carried a silk flag
over his right shoulder. There was
no breeze, but tae flag stuck straight
out behind most Of the distance. Atop
the flag was a golden eagle,
The presidents long legs carried
him over the ground 80 rapidly that he
broke all records for parades in Wash.
ington; where parades are but things
Of the moment. He covered the mile
and a half in something like 10 min
utes.
Directly behind the president was
his cabinet, White House employees and
diplomatic representatives, and news
paper corre,bondance representing a
thousand cities Of the country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
Men Of the Crane, PenrOse,
Reed SlnOOt Type Red
Rag to PrOgressives
so THEY WILL Be KEPT
DEEP IN THE TRENCHES
Official Notification Of Hughes
To Be Delayed For Trad
ing Purposes
By Carl D. Groat
ed Press staff correspondent


New York, June 14.-If the old
guard thinks it can get hold of the
machinery of the republican organiza,
tion and conduct the campaign of
Charles Evan Hughes to suit itself, it
would best watch out for bumps.
Close personal friends of the candi-
date have let it be known that Hughes
will insist on having the major say in
the personnel Of the campaign manag-
ers and in the conduct of the cam
paign. He will strive to give all its
actions a vitality which will attract
the vote OF the prOgressives. There is
a feeling at headquarters that should
the grand old guardsters of the MUIR
ray Crane, Boise Penrose, Reed Smoot
type appear to have control of the
campaign, the progressive vote should
be very coy.
On the other hand, the Hughes per
sonal camp believes that even the most
case-hardened standpatters will be
willing to pitch in and work for
Hughes, even if the Old guard leaders
are placed, so far as the public eye is
concerned on the sideines.
Would Fix Hughes Speech
W. Murray Crane, of the republican
"big three" had a long conference
with Hughes last night and is still in
town today, perhaps for further word.
The date for the conference of Hughes
with the subcommittee of the nation
al committee that is nameless but that
actually is a campaign Steering com
tee" has not been definitely fixed.
The conference will probably take
place within few days. The com
mittee will probably learn that it is a
Steering committee alright enough
but that Hugaes is the helmsman.
Formai notification of Hughes of
his candidacy has been delayed and
probably will not take place until early
in July. In this the hand of the old
guard is seen. The delay will give the
old guardsters much chance for coun-
sci with Hughes, in which they can
urge upon him their ideas to be incOr-
poCated in ais formal speech of accept
ance. Hughes plans to detail his ideas
in that speech and the guardsters are
anxious that the details be right.
Hughes said he had nothing to say
when be was asked to make known the
policy he would pursue in the present
Mexican situation He expressed him
self as "much pleased" " with the letters
and kilograms he has been receiving
and said that he has already learned
that it will be impossible to answer
them all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
Shower Baths For
Freight Cars Installed

Shower baths for freight cars may
seem a rather startling idea, yet the
Southern Pacific company is actually
installing them at San Francisco and
Los Angeles. General Superintendent
of Motive Power Y. w. Heintzelman has
hit On this way of testing cars for lealSy
roofs, He has had great showers built
over the freight tracks in the yards
and runs the cars under the sprays to
see whether they need any repairs for
the rainy season. 1t is hoped by this
preceution to better protect shipments
of merchandise over the Southern Pa.
eific from wet we0ther-another safety
first precaution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
Conditions Are Ideal

Coliseum, st. Louis, Mo, June A.
oemoeraey's, representatives never met
under such ideal conditions as thev
did mere today First of all the party
OF jefferson was unanimous IN its
choice of candidates for the national
tmNet; there was complete accord on
the platform on which those candidates
we're to appeal to the public and fullest
agreement on the program. Finally.
seldom has a political convention met
IN such a beautiful hall as that which
st. l.ouis furnished.
Vacated only Saturday night by an.
other meeting, carpenters and work.
men achieved a master piece in their
renovation of the big hall. A specially
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
Lost 1870 warships.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville,
June l4-During the war to date,
Great Britain has lost 1870 ships Of her
navy, tgtalling more than 100000 tons,
according to statistics gathered by
German newspapers, the semi.official
news agency said today.
"Before the great sea battle, ("
says the agency, "England had lost
eleven battleships, fifteen armored
cruisers, II other cruisers, 30 torpedo
boats, 20 gunboats, and 20 submarines,
a total Of 100000 tons. This was in
creased to more than 1870 ships and
100000 tons by the Skagerak battle. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
italian Troop Shin Sunk.

Vienna, June l4.-The torpedoing of
the Italian troop ship Principe Um-
berto, June g. was officially announced
today. The ship which was torpedoed
by destroyers sank in few minutes.
The Italian government announcing
the sinking of the Principe Umberto a
few hours after the torpedoing. The
losses were heavy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
AimarO SatO New
Japanese Ambassador

Toxic, June l4.-Aimaro Sato will be
the new japanese ambassador to the
United States, succeeding Viscount
Sutemi Chnda, who Is transferred to
the court Of st. James.
This announcement was officially
made by the foreign office today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
Inst ,Rontinn Work. .

Paris, June l4.-There were no in.
fantry attacks on either bank of the
Meuse last night, according to the
French official communique today,
East Of Scissors the French, by in
fantry attacks, capture a small German
post. French airmen made a success
full raid at Venizel in the Vosges. A
French sortie at Sogern resulted in the
capture Of some prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
CContiuued on Page Three. !

q prominent Indynoplus society lead.
er has been doin her own housework
fer TWO VS. without nobuddy KNOWN
III difference-if ther is any. Tilford
MoOt7 is tryin' T. git a house built
accordin' & specifications an has
cJ ed on tn gov nor fer troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
Ames, Jasper and Snyder; Coombs,
Marquard and Miller, Meyers.

MITCHELL and Wingo; R0g0n and Ira.
gressr az innings.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
Germans Make small cain

Berlin, via london, June I4.-Ger'
man troops have captured French posi-
tions to the west and south Of Thiau.
mont farm, on the east bank of the
Meuse Verdon front, according to the
Berlin official statement today.
The defenders of the position, 703
officers and men, were taken prisoners.
Fifteen machine guns were also taken.
Continued from Page Six)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14

Peter McName and +. Winter Of
Pendleton were in the city yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
TODAY'S BALL SCORES

y ***************
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14

CONTINUED on Page FIve,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14
American.

McRridge, Fisher and Walters; Gov
aleski and Stanage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14

National.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-14

CONTINUED from Page six)