davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Rose Diseases and How to Control Them

Washington, d. c. March lO.-The
Rose gardener should understand that
roses are subject TO a number Of fungus
growths causing serious diseases and
that he must ward these off carefully
if he would keep his plants in toe heal
thful condition necessary for saiisfae-
tory growth and the production Of bios
SONS. These fungus parasites rarely
kill the plants outright, say specialists
Of the L. 5. department Of agriculture.
but BY their presence the vigor Of plants
is greatly reduced, the foliage may be
rendered unsightly, branches more or
less distorted or disfigured, and the
quality of the blossoms lowered. In con
sidering the famous diseases Of these
plants the fact must be recognized that
In common with similar diseases of 9th
er plants treatments are preventive
rather than curative. While thorough
and repeated sprayings with suitable
fungieide will in most cases so check
the development of the parasitic that the
disease for the growing season will be
IN great measure controlled, the full
benefit OF fungicidal applications can
only be secured by their carly use in
the spring guarding in this way against
the recurrence of disease of the pre-
yious season.
Fungicides to be recommended for rose
diseases are Bordeaux mixture, iime-sul-
phur, potassium sulphide, and ammoni-
aeal solution Of copper carbonate. The
lime-sulphur has proved very valuable,
especially in controlling mildcw, as it
does not injure the foliage of even deli
cate tea roses
Powdery Mildew.
Podwery mildew is extremely common,
few gardens being entirely free from
this most destructive Of all rose dis
eases. Wild as well as cultivated roses
suffer from it, crimson ramblcrs being
especially susceptible.
The fungus frequently appears very
early in the season ON young buds, leav-
es, and young shoots causing the appear
ance of a delicate white mildew that
becomes mealy after the development
of the summer spores. If the attack
is severe, the normal development of the
succulent young shoots is arrested, the
leaves become curled and deformed, fall
ing prematurely, and complete defOlia
tion sometimes results Later in the
season the winter spores develop. These
spores are capable of persisting through
the winter and setting up new infec
ton in the spring.
Rose Rusts.
Rose rust appears as conspicuous, or
ange-colored swellings on the green
parts of the rosebushes in the spring
or early summer. Later these take a
deeper shade and become powdery
Small, circular spots may occur on
the leaves.
Anthracnose.
Anthraenose attacks principally the
leaves, but also, to some extent, the
branches, causing the appearance OF
blotches, which later discharge pink
ish mass of spores. The affected leaves
are dwarfed and fall.
Leaf Spot
There are several leaf-spot diseases
of roses. In most cases the spots have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

sons Then too painted ladies are no
novelty. An electrical soiree would be
nice for the men. 1t would be so SIM
pie for the majority of them to come
all lit up.
What terrible risk though it
would be to give a theatrical fete, for
nine chances out of ten all the men
would come as Charlie Chaplin and all
the women as Annette Kellerman.
The safest and most novel idea OF
all is best seller dansant with each
guest as popular novel, AT least them
everyone would be bound to come in
some sort of cover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
HIGHLAND Friends.

Corner of Highland and Elm streets.
Sabbath school, 10 a. m, Mrs, Myrtle
Kenworthy, superintendent. Meetings
for worship, IL m. and 1880 p nj.
Christian Endeavor, 6:l5 P, m, Prayer
meeting Thursday 1880 p. m. A large
number of new members were taken
into the church last night at the month.
ly business meeting They will be pub
liely welcomed at the II o clock service.
Everybody welcome to these meetings.
Josephine Hockett, pastor. Phone 1865.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

THE AVERAGE MAN AND WOMAN who

THE AVERAGE MAN AND WOMAN who does
not attend church. who is not interested in things that
classified as religious"
WILL BE SURPRISED TO LEARN that the
Unitarian Church is organization made up almost
entirely of people who have outgrown" the convention
aites and ceremonies well beliefs of the orthodox
churches. The sermon next Sunday morning. March II,
at IL m, at the Unitarian People Church." Cot
tage and Chemeketa, by Pastor James NJ Heady, en-
titled rs the Bible Infalble will not only deal with
this subject but will explain many other things for
which Untarans stand.
If you are interested, we invite you.
AT p. m. Miss Sadie Smith of the Fish School of Ex-
preston will give dramatic reading, "Evangeline."
STa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Evangelical Association.

Corner Liberty and Center streets, H.
f. Abel, minister. Morning service, II
o Clock German. Sunday school, 10 a.
m, German and English classes, VIM,
Garnjobst, superintendent. Evening
service, 7;45 O'Clock, English. Young
People $ Alliance, 6:45 p. M, leader
Miss Anna Schultz. Evangelistic meet
ings every night during week except
Saturday, Rev, Simpson, formerly of
North Yakima, Wash, will be with us
in the meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
First Church of Christ. scientist.

Sunday services are held at 440 Che
meketa street at IL q. m. and s p. IN.
Subject OF Bible lesson "Man." Sun.
day school, 9:45 u. m. Wednesday ev-
ening testimonial meeting at s o clock
Reading room in the Hubbard building,
suite BOB, is oren exery day except Sun
day and holidays from Has u. m. to
s p. m All are cordially invited to
visit our reading ROOM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Go to Church Sunday
NGTB Subjects of Sermons and Where They
rEM Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
German Baptist.

Corner Cottage and d streets. Sunday
school, 10 a. M, Ed Schunkc, superin-
tendent. Preaching at L a. m. and 1880
p. m. In the absence of the pastor the
pulpit win be occupied by Rev. G..
Schunke, Lodi, Cal, in the morning,
and Rev. Paul Blosche, Idaho, in the
evening. Mid-week service Wednesday
Mt 8 p. m. All are welcome. F. A..
Petereit, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Unitarian.

''The Peoples Church, " Cottage and
Chemeketa streets. Sunday school. 10
a. m. At II a. m. Pastor James NJ.
Heady will deliver u sermonlecture en-
titled, els the Bible nfallible.' Mrs,
Halle Parrish Hinges will sing At s
p. m. Miss Sadie Smith, pupil of the
Fish School of Expression, and well
known locally as a dramatic reader and
eloeutionist, will offer Evangelinc. 4"
The public is welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
South Salem Friends.

Corner OF South Commercial and
streets, Il. +. klcnaros,
pastor. Bible school at 1000 a. M,
Glasses for all ages b, c. Miles, super
Meetings for worship and
at l1;00 a. M, A missionary
service c. f. at GAO p. m. Prayer
meeting at 1880 p, m. on Thursday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
MARKING THE OLD TRAIL

Eugene, Ore, Mar. 1O.-Dedication of
bronze plate marking Coryell pass,
a few miles from Eugene on the old
"Oregon Trail was one of the features
today of the annual conference Of the
Oregon Daughters of the American
Revolution, in session here.
A dozen Eugene lasses in colonial cos
tune are serving as pages for the visit
ing delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
TrapshOOting Champion
Says $4,000 Crack Shots
Would Answer War Call

Philadelphia, March 10.-Six hun
dred and seventy-five thousand crack
trap-shooters will answer the nation S
war call if tcomes, according to a
statement here today by Charles Henry
Newcomb, National amateur champion
trap shooter of the United States.
Pennsylvania alone could furnish about
10000 of them, he said
Use Journal classified ads
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Swedish Tabernacle, Nj. E.

Corner South Fifteenth and Mill
streets, Rev. John OVAL minister sun
day school at p. M, preaching at 8
p, m. by the pastor Good songs and
music will be rendered. All welcome,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
First Presbyterian.

Honest confession is the morning sub
ject by the pastor, Carl H. Elliott, at / |
O'Clock. In the evening he viii speak
on Ever Learning But Never Becoming
Wise. Music by the quartet. Sunday
school at 9;45 O'Clock, Mr.. JOS. Albert,
superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

inspiration from a wasps' nest. Keller
collaborated with a manufacturer of
machinery, Heinrich Voelter, in whose
name the patents were executed. 1t
was not until 1866 that the possibili-
ties Of this invention in this country
Were recognized, when Albrecht and
Rudolf pagenStecher induced their
cousin Alberto PagenStecher to build
a mill in this country, and financed the
purchase Of the necessary machinery
and the building of mill. The choice
of location fell to Curtisville, where
the outlet Of Stockbridge Bowl seemed
to supply an adequate amount of pow
er. The mill was built and on March
9th, 1861, the first ground wood pulp
was produced.
Wellington Smith, Pioneer.
Then another difficulty arose. namely
the selling Of the prodpct Paper man.
ufucturers. Were either strongly op.
posed to or extrelaely pessimistic of
the papcrmaklng qualities of wood
fibre When one very large manufac-
turcr was approached he curtly an.
swcred Sir, We don't use shoddy."
Finally, however, wellington Smith,
who owned mill near Curtisville, at
Lee, agreed to buy LOT as an expert,
mcnt, and to Wellington Smith is due
the credit Of having made the first pa.
per out of wood pulp.
This pulp was invoiced at eight cents
pound, while the normal price today Of
pulp is under one cent per pound. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Free Methodist

No 1928 North Winter street. sun
day services: Sabbath school 9:43.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:l3 p m.
w. j Johnston, pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

East state and Eighteenth streets, G.
Koehler, pastor, Sunday school in Ger.
man and English at TO a. nj. Divine ser.
vice at 1880 a. m. Luther League
meets at 7 P. m. Evening service in
English at 1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
BUNGALOW Christian.

Seventeenth and Court streets, Frank
+. Jones, pastor Bible school at 10 a.
m. Preaching at IL a. NJ, "Will the
Gospel Finally Triumph" Y. p. S. c.
Z. at 6:30 p. m. Stereoptican views at
5:30 p. m. Preaching at 7;45 P. m. All
are welcome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
sd. Pants Enisconal.

Holy communion 1880 a, nj. Mathis
and address ll,00 o'clock. Subject
"Show Me" Sunday school 9;45. Ev.
ensong and address 1870 p. m. Subject
''What the Christian Religion, " A cor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Commons mission.

No, 24l State street. Regular serv-
ices again Sunday at p. M. Evenings
Tuesday at 1880; Wednesdays, 7:30.
Regular board meeting after Tuesday
night service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Associated Rihle stndents

The Associated Bible students win
hold their regular bible study in their
hall, Moose building. Differentiation
al. Hours from 10 q, m. to L. m. All are
cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
Wnst SALON Methndist Episcopal

Minister, W. J. Warren. Sunday
school 3 D. m. Preaching service 1880.
Ladies Aid society meets on the see
ond and fourth Thursday of the month
at 2:30 y. M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

New York, Marck Masquerades
and costume fetes certainly seem to be
growing on us. If only the costumes
themselves could grow on us it would
not be so expensive.
Dressing up is the universal Joy of
all ages and all nationalities In all
walks of life we find a penchant for
it from infancy, when we are just be-
ginning to toddle, till old age, when
we are just beginning to totter.
There's this vast difference though
between the dressing up of childhood
and the dressing up of maturity. All
you have to give the children as an
excuse for dressing up is bit of old
ribbon or a discarded hat, but as an
excuse for the dressing up of grownups
you have to give an Arabian Nights
ball or an Old World fete.
The war; of course, has provided the
best excuse of all for dressing up,
with costume balls for all sorts of re-
lief for all sorts of nations. Conse-
quently life in the big American cities
is Just one costume ball after another
and even out in Wamego, Kansas, and
Adrain, Michigan, the cowboy suits
and toreadors, the Chinese kimonas
and Colonial gowns at the local cos
tuners are almost worn to a thread
Have you ever noticed how invariab-
| ly people pick out their costumes to
represent some character in direct an,
tithesis to their ordinary everyday
personality. They sort of cut loose as
! it were and let themselves be what
they have always secretly yearned to
be in their innermost bosom. For in
stance the meek drab little housewife
and mother blossoms out into devil
ishly seductive Carmen, That's or Gle
opatra.
The rather gay young person who
makes up her lips and powders her
nose runs to Quaker, nun or Red Cross
nurse effects while the portly ANA
zonian Miss Vera Bigg comes as a baby
doll or Little Bopeep.
This works for males as well as the
fair sex and Mr.. Hen Peek always
masquerades as swashbuekling gren
adler or bloodthirsty Corsair, Prof
Eramus Highbrow as Little Boy Blut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10
x x x * x * x x x y y x *
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

x x * * x x x X X x x x * !; *
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks call
it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful of the
tea, put cup of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink a.
teacup full at any time. It is the most
effective way to break cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

dial invitation is extended tothc public
to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-10

On Monday she was sanity nun,
On Tuesday Carman bold,
On Wednesday she was the harem s
pride,
In wells and an anklet gold;
On Thursday night in a cheesecloth
scarf,
She went as a piece of cheese,
On Friday night as "The breath OF
Spring"
She started to sneeze and sneeze;
Saturday found her a red cross nurse,
Most terribly cross and red,
For after a week of costume balls
She really was almost dead;
But even then ON the Sabbath morn,
She WASH t herself they said,
For she was a pink pa1ama girl
When they tucked her into bed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29

head off, or something like that was the old
Aragon idea of repartee. 1t seems that the
ancient blood boiled up in the Prince. But
what went finally five or six hundred years
ago does not go to-day. Captain Haas OBJ
jected to the Aragon manner.
Come outside a moment he said to the
Prince The Prince did. In what enSued he
came off a very bad second In fact, such
bad second that he took the whole affair and
his bruises into court the next day.
The Princess packed up her bags and went
to her mother the morning after And at the
last accounts is still too angry at her Prince
even to think of relenting. The Princess says
that her noble husbands rage was entirely
uncalled for She spoke to him over .he
phone that same afternoon, she says and
iold him all about the party that she had
considered having, wanted him to be there,
and asked him if he objected TO her having
it if he was not there The Prince, she says,
answered. ''Why not at all, my dear" or
words to that effect. And so she went on and
had her party
1t was just after one of the most thrilling of
the varied sequence of events in the adven-
turous life of the Prince that he fell honestly
in love with little Miss Waters His engage
ment with Miss Duke had been broken to the
unconcealed Joy of her family He had tried
to kill himself in his Paris home because of
his broken heart, and then after he had
failed and had returned to New York the
immigration authorities held him up for days
on Ellis Island as a suspicious character.
Well, then, when the Prince fell in love
with the dark-eyed jolly young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jason Waters, smart So
ciety on Long Island, which is the smartest
New York set, wondered. Here, for once,
was real romance, here was Prince fall
ing in love with girl whose dress allowance
was small and whose father was unprepared
to endow her literally. The Prince was go
ing to marry for love, pure and simple
He did, and then got his first bump. Mrs.
Waters might have given the bride and groom
a valuable gift, but all she handed out was
chilly and delayed forgiveness for their run
away marriage. The Prince took his bride
to the small house he had occupied for several
months on the Merrick Road.
In the meantime Miss Duke had become
III BY the star Company. Great Britain Rights R
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29

wv HEN Prince iudovic Pignatelli. of
w the famous House of Aragon. mar
ried Miss Ruth Waters a couple of
years ago, fashionable society murmured in
more or less surprise "a perfect romance :"
The Prince had had many adventures For
a time everyone thought that he had cap
tured the heart and hand of one of the
richest heiresses in America-Miss Mary
Duke. In fact. their engagement was au-
thoritatively, if informally, announced.
But something happened to that romance.
alas, and Miss Duke became Mrs Biddle.
marrying into family which looks upon the
House Of Aragon as an upstart, for are not
the Biddles all of Philadelphia That is all
Of Philadelphia the Wisters.
And the Prince became the husband of
Miss Waters.
Miss Waters was the only daughter of the
Jason Waterses of Philadelphia and Monte
Carlo. Nivacious and beautiful she lacked.
however, all but a shade of the fortune that
helped make Miss Duke famous. The Prince
and his Princess went to live IN charming
but tiny cottage on the Merrick Rosd of
Long Island. As the Merriek Road is a ia
nous automobile thoroughfare, the Prin-
cess IS father bought hivver for their ROYAL
Highness to traverse it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29

during her debutante period were exceed
ingly stunning and undomestic. Further
more, she was used to mansions and limou-
sines and lots of servants. If Ruth Waters
could give all this up for her Prince and be
satisfied with . cottage and a fivver she
must love the Prince indeed What could
be more perfect then, than this romancei
asked fashionable society
Sentimentalists and social students watched
with interest the progress of this romance
from the time of the return of the Prince
and Princess from their honeymoon. Almost
at once interesting disharmonies began to
develop. But of these later. 1t is neces-
sary to consider the last disharmony, which
threatens 10 be the test of the whole romance.
Prince Pignatelli went to New York Coming
home TO his cottage late that night he saw
the little nest ablaze with lights and filled
with the sound of revelry and mirth The
Prince asserts that he was surprised He en-
tered his little home and his eyes fell upon
a Joyous company of neighbors
The Prince demanded an explanation
of why the party had been called and he
had been left out. Particularly did he OBJ
ject TO a couple of guests, Captain Edmund
L. Haas of the u. s. A and James Ford from
the military camp at Yaphank. The House
of Aragon is proud one and the Princes
ancestors never allowed their remarks to be
censored and did not like any argument
"oH to the torture chamber or chop his
Copyright
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29

engaged to Anthony Biddle, Jr., and
her mother, Mrs. Benjamin Duke, had az
leased a sumptuous mansion on Long s.
Island, right in sight of the Pignatelli
cot. No matter where the Prince and
Princess went that great estate was 10
the way
In June the second bump raised It
self in the pathway of the lovers The
Prince was sued for one hundred thou
sand dollars by the widow of a man
whom the authorities alleged he had
killed when motoring. A verdict of
about sixteen thousand dollars was
awarded The Prince went into bankruptcy.
He claimed and proved that he had but
twenty-eight cents to his name and gener-
OuSly and frankly laid the money on the
table. The ccHrt did not take the twenty
eight cents, however.
The Princess was in court throughout the
proceedings but did not offer to share her
allowance with her husband She evidently
thought she might need it to live on It de-
veloped later that the Waters family, when
they found the Prince in danger Of becoming
a pauper settled twenty-five dollars a week
on the young couple and added the advice
TO 60 into chicken raising
With the bankruptcy over. the Pignatellis
spent the Autumn almost entirely on the golf
course and verandahs of the ultra fashionable
Piping Rock Club, and every time they went
to the club they passed the Duke mansion in
their hivver, and the Duke-Biddle limousine,
a most costly affair, passed them.
The fivver, alas speedily got on the
Princes nerves. He shrivelled every time
the Duke-Biddle limousine glided by, and,
oh what bumps his romance had, for he
found himself quarrelling bitterly with his
Princess.
But there was worse in store for him Nat
urslly they could not afford a stylish French
chef. They were able to get a good hired
girl who cooked spuds and things like that
But she objected to having the Missus
visit the kitchen and complain when things
were not right No one knows who struck the
first blow, but one day there was some bad
scrap in the Pignatelh kitchen. Some say
that fat-irons were flung, others that fists
were used unaided by irons and broom
sticks
The cook had the law" on her former
rived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29

Is EmbarrasslngIy Close 20 the Cottage Where
the Princes True Romance Found It's Setting.
Missus, and the Judge added insult to IN
jury by calling the Princess Mrs. Aragon. q"
They say that this marked the Begin
ming Of the end Of this perfect romance -
They say that from that day the Prince
spent his waking hours rebelling against his
fate and his sleeping hours dreaming of the
wealth of Midas and all that sort Of thing
They say" that his fracas with the army
captain is the logical outcome of the everts
that have bumped him since his marriage.
and that this viii prove to be the one bump
too many
BVt this world is full Of queer happenings
and They" may be mistaken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29

The poets have sung that love in
a cottage is the only perfect love,
and who can blame fashionable So
ciety, therefore, for concluding
that this international match was
one Of love complete and admir-
ableH Especially so as the Princes
past performances had never been
such as to create the faintest sus-
picion that he was at all domestic.
But if he loved enough to live in
a cottage, to enjoy a flivver, and
to bury himself in the necessarily
domestic secluSion of the outskirts
on the Merrick Road, Long Island,
then he must love indeed. So rea-
soned society.
The former Miss Waters had not
shown any marked domestic ten
denotes either. Of course the fact
that her father had kept hotels
seemed to give her a working
knowledge of housekeeping, but
what in early democratic days
used to be called 1.-THE balls and
parties" which were given her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-29

Mrs. Anthony -.-l'1
IT, Formerly Miss
Mary Duke, the Break
ing of Whose En-
gagement TO Prince
Pignatelli Also Nearly
Broke His Heart and
Whose PaIatial Estate