davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-20
Try Crystalets-

Try Crystaiets-
For the breath. For sale at:
Myers barber shop.
Eckerlen's.
Waters cigar store.
Adoiph's cigar store.
Dick Madison's.
The Spa a.
Willamette Hotel.
The Council.
Talkington'A
Tie Court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-20

Cottage Undertaking PariOrS--
Cottage and Chemeketa SITS. Calls
Say OF night. j. @. Sill. Phone 724.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-20
N#* = \ \ \ \ 4 4 \ \ \ 4

Andcrson's Barber shop
Six experienced BARRIERS; baths, a.
80 shower baths. 10-l-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-20
n + 4 4 4 n 4 4 4 n 4 y y 4
CITY NEW y

\ Il + 4 4 4 y 4 r 4 n 4 y y y
- CITY Me- WS y
NEt **K \ Il n \ n y n y \
Weather Forecast
Occasional rain tonight and
Thursday.
You
Are cordially requested 10 phone
any Item OF interest, such as a per-
sonal about friend or yourself. to
The Journal. Main so. No item too
small.
Andcrson's Barber shop
Six experienced BARRIERS; baths, a.
so shower baths. 10-4-tf
Cottage Undertaking PariorS-
Cottage and Chemeketa SITS. Calls
hay OF night. j. @. Sill. Phone 724.
Eighty Acres
or the best peach land In the viii
lamette valley, $50 per acre. Derby
4 Wilson. 10-1s-9t
Wet Weather
should remind you that your
horse needs a rain cover u. 5. Lam
port saddlery Co., 219 North Com
merclal street.
IL II Better 60 Smoke
Here than hereafter especially II
you smoke a Tashmoo. the 12h-
cent cigar manufactured by the sa-
lem Cigar Factory,
Cider Apples Wanted
Price $500 per ton; sacks fur
nished, Gideon stolz Co. vinegar
factory, Mil street near Winter.
l0-i2-lm
Try Crystaiets--
For the breath. For sale at:
Myers barber shop.
Eckerlen's.
Wnfarta alUaN af,ra
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Hard on Him.

Hard on Him.
"Why do you work."
"rO live"
81 see. But why do you liver"
"Livef"
Eyes"
"Er-er-to work"
Level Headed Man.
"Oh. what's the use in talkingr
"Talkingw
"Yes"
"why, to keep the opposition from
being heard"
Like Foolish Men.
why is he called the wise old owlf
cannot get II quite.
He sits around the livelong day
And whoops 'er up at night
Realized He Was Leary.
"Are we alone?" asked the timid
young man.
"Yes. George. 1t will be safe for you
to propose. There are no witnesses"
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
FIND ANOTHER POLE

More than $50 members OF the cenior
classes Of the Wilmington High School
were present at a reception given by the
class OF 1910 10 the class OF 1911 In the
auditorium OF the school last night, and
a general good time was had The COM
mittee OF the 1910 class had been arrang-
ing for the affair for several weeks. and
Miss Mary J.. Lacklen who had charge
Of the general arrangements was highly
honored by the members Of the senior
class for the success OF the affair
High School pennants were strung from
the walls and in a class room on the up-
per floor was a scene OF the far North.
The members assembled IN the audi
torium where the class papers OF the A
and b senior classes we're read. and they
kept the members In laughter. A fea-
ture OF the evening was the North Pole
hunt The boys and girls wore Eskimo
suits, and the teachers. Miss Lacklen and
Miss Tomlison sent them on their long
course to the Boreal section. II took
over one hour to find the pole. Every
room OF the school was searched, and 4,
was not till one OF the scholars ventured
into a class room on the upper floor that
the pole was discovered. but II was not
claimed. for another has been there, per-
haps Cook" As each member passed
the pole, a souvenir was given. and they
continued on their way southwark where
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
FINE MUSIC AT
OPERA HOUSE
New Bill For Next Week
Carries "WiIIardS Temple
of Music" a Big Act

This afternoon and at the two perform
ances tonight at the Grand opera House
will be the last opportunity to see the
present bill including Henry Lee in his
wonderful protrayals Of great men past
and present and on Monday the new one
will make its bid for popularity.
When an act carrying its own special
scenery, its own orchestra leader and nine
people is booked for a theatre charging
popular prices Of admission it is a pretty
fair indication that it is one which is
strong enough to draw the necessary pa
tronage to support sucS a bill. The head
liner beginning on Monday will be Will
lard's Temple Of Music II is beautifully
staged and costumed. 1t carries its own
scenery and the costumes are declared to
be among the prettiest ever seen in
vaudeville. In the act are nine people all
cultured musicians and some instrumen-
tai music Of exceptional quality Is pre-
sented. The act carries its own orchestra
leader who takes charge of the theatre
orchestra while this act is on. II is prob
ably the most elaborate act which has
been put upin the Opera House stage since
the theatre went into vaudeville.
George c. Davis, a monologuist booked
for the first thres days Of next week is
so clever In his line that he is billed in
the words OF Shakespeare as "a fellow
of infinite jest" He has wit and a line
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
new WHEAT WILL
BAR FOOD FAMINE

Some day the steady increase Of popu-
lation in the United States is bound to
overtax the ability OF the farmer 10 pro-
vide for the sustenance, but that day Is
very remote, according to Secretary Will
son OF the Agricultural Department
Nor will It be necessary IN the immedi-
ate future to import grain for bread not
withstanding the dolefui predictions OF
ONE publicists. Everything depends upor
the disposition Of the American farmei
to make the most Of the resources OF his
land and to improve his methods OF agri-
culture in accordance with the needs OF
the people.
The Secretary Is in an optimistic mood
Just now and he pointed TO the figures Of
the crop production within his reach.
showing that the value OF the American
farmers output for one single year ag-
gregated the enormous total OF seven and
a quarter billion dollars That was for the
calendar year 1898. but the secretary was
confident that. having in mind the higher
prices Of the present the total for this
year would certainly be as large or per-
haps larger. The experts in the Agrlcul-
tural Department were at work, he said.
getting up the data to the present year
and the result would be shown in his
annual report this winter.
The prospect for a great increase in the
production of wheat is excellent I'm the
opinion OF Secretary Wilson, and for two
reasons. first. the greatly enhanced mar
ket value Of that staple would surely
tempt the American farmers to plant
more wheat. and, second, thanks to the
discovery of the possibility Of growing
durum wheat in a large part OF the coun-
try hitherto regarded as unavailable,
there would be a great addition to the
total of the annual crop.
Last year no less than 6O.O00,OO0 bushels
Of durum wheat we're grown In the United
states and DR.. Galloway who is making
a special study OF the possibilities Of this
new grain. seconded the secretary's hope
full view of the situation in interjecting
the remark that at q stations in the Wesi
investigators were asoertaining the condi.
tions best adapted to its growth. Durun
is a Siberian grain. peculiarly ft fol
soils where there Is but a small amount
OF moisture present The Agricultural De.
partment has found that It viii grow wei
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
STOCK PLAYERS
TO GIVE DRAMA
COnneSS And Edwards Co. to
be Seen in Sowing the
Wind at Avenue

Patrons Of the Avenue Theatre are
looking forward with pleasant antici-
patton to seeing a costume drama next
week in the hands Of the Conness and
Edwards stock players. Sowing the
Wind" is scheduled at this cozy little
playhouse for the entire week, COM
mencing Monday. II is not a melo-
drama, but is spoken Of as an intensely
human drama of the highest type. II
is by Sydney Grundy. and like 1.-THE
Charity Ball" and 1.-The Wife" it is
peculiarly adapted TO stock company
production. In the first place II af-
fords a good part for every actor in
the cast. and there is no denying that
the audience like 10 see their favorites
in important roles Again, Il is what
is called a comedy drama" that Is,
while the play contains a great. dra-
matte heart story. It is so interspersed
with comedy that laughter and tears
are apt to get mingled.
Mr.. Brabazon. a retired country
gentleman. is living in bachelor seclu-
sion with his lifelong friend. Watkin.
Their hopes and love are centred in the
son Of a dead friend. This young fell
low is sowing his wild oats in London,
and Brabazon. his adopted father, is
paying the bills. But the old man is
lenient and believes that the boy, Ned
Annesley. will soon settle down and
marry Maude Fretwell, whom Bra
bacon has selected as a suitable wife
for him.
But Ned arrives from London. and to
the CONSERVATION of the two old fogies
introduces Rosamond Athelstane. a
public singer, as his affianced wife
Old Brabazon determines TO take mat
ters into his own hands, appeals to
Rosamond's sense Of right and wrong
and prevails upon her TO sacrifice her
love and happiness for the benefit of
Ned's ultimate good.
It develops that old Brabazon has a
past When he appeals to Rosamond
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

west Of the Tooth meridian IN the north
west, which means anywhere almost west
OF the middle Of the Dakotas and in the
semi-dry regions Of eastern Washington
and Oregon. IL has been already produced
at a cost OF from go 20 20 cents per bushol
which would return a handsome pront
with wheat above a dollar as at present
But the department does not like the
methods that are being pursued by the
growers Soil robbery" exclaimed Or.
Galloway, and the secretary assonted 20
the designation Great syndlcates are
farming tracts OF 10000 acres In wheat,
planting the crop again and again with
out regard to the necessary rotation that
would insure the soil against exhaustion.
That was one Of the things the secre-
tary had in mind when he said that bet
ter farming methods would be required to
produce all the wheat that the American
people would need. He pointed out as
worthy of imitation the European prac-
tice, where on lands that had been farmed
for ages food grains were steadily and
prohtably grown. The secret was In the
rotation; a tract would be divided into
at least three parts and the best portion
planted In wheat the second best In barle.
and the third in oats. The following yea
there would be a shift. and legume an'
grasses would be grown 10 enrich tn
soil. In that manner the farms are KEEP
at a high standard.
When he was reminded that Il might
be difficult 10 find olovers and grasse.
and legumes that would endure the Sc.
we're climate conditions In the north
west Secretary Wilson promptly replied
/ that he was now sending experts TO 81
IBERIA TO secure the seed Of the native
grasses which resist much more toward
climatic conditions; some of these had
already been successfully tested. and soon
there would be no excuse for the exhaus-
ton Of the northwestern wheat farms II
ordinary prudence were observed.
one last question was asked the secre-
tary:
"wm American wheat go below 81
asainy'
Probably not" he replied: but Their,
is no telling what might follow such q
disturbance IN the industrial and hnancia
world as We had In 1907 and should W,
again meet such crisis It is possible tina
there would again be scent wheat"
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

wrong. Had lnnt which / had seen IN
the afternoon and evening been an
haIlucination or did now experiences
something that was not? Coming to
window overlooking the rear yard,
dashed my lantern down into It. Thero
were the clothes sill hanging on ths
line. / walked back through the hall
bringing my feet down heavily on the
floor that might hear n sound. The
carpet was thiok. and there was buc
a faint response--a response that add
ed 10 my growing terror.
Suddenly the rays OF my lantern
struck n living figure. At once my
instinct OF preservation ordered me to
cover my light. did so and wGited.
Thore was no sound. Believing bad
been mistaken. ] mustered courage 10
raise the lantern again. There was
the figure. but II was my own reflect
ed from n mirror.
now had hut one desire-to get out
and away. Descending to the main
door. saw piece OF yellow paper on
the floor. What prompted me to picl
II MP don't know. but did and read
"Afother dying. AL come at once"
Here was n cIew. The hour osAa
ing and receipt OF the telegram wal
written out md gave evidence that II
had been delivered while was asleep
in the carringe shed. The fnmily had
doubtless hurried 10 n trnin. taking
even the servants with them.
/ could have taken away anything
could nnd but ] was 50 ratified that
had no desire 10 do 40. went away
empty handed and the next day re-
solved TO go at legitimate work. n res
olution l keep even to the present day
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
HOW TO SELECy
GOOD VAUDEVILLE
General Manager Cool Of Biz U
Circuit Co. Gives INTEREST,"
ing Details

So expert has the average theatre
goer in Wilmington become that when
a vaudeville bill is now offered for his
consideration he looks it over and de-
cides whether 1t contains those ele-
ments which his own experience has
taught him are essential to please.
Naturally he knows but little of the
details of selecting the bill or of the
difficulty in always providing exact
ly what is most pleasing. but he knows
when success has been achieved, and is
not slow to show his approval.
Seated in the Office Of the Grand
Opera House tonight, l.. b. Cool, gem
eral manager of the Bijou Circuit
Company, lessees Of the Opera House,
talked Interestingly Of some of the
daily details followed by his concern
TO get the best for their patrons.
Fortunately" said Mr.. Cool. "the
experienced theatre manager and the
patron agree upon what is desired and
the manner in which it is sought af-
ter, the careful attention which is
given TO the selection Of each act and
the details Of how the desired result
is secured are interesting.
Contrary to the idea of many, a
vaudeville house, that is a vaudeville
house which has a policy, does not
simply give an order to New York for
so many acts each week as one would
buy so many yards of cloth in a de-
partment store and then place those
acts upon a stage in the order in
which they appear on the list furnish
ed. The owner of the house or its
manager, as the case may be, selects
his acts and books them. lie knows
that his program must contain certain
! things and he goes after them. He
has a certain definite idea of what he
wants, based upon an intimate knowl-
edge of the tastes and wishes Of his
patrons. There must be comedy to
amuse, drama enough to satisfy.
novelty to please, music, because music
appeals 70 everyone and is always
wanted, and action for action enlivens
bill. These must all be blended to-
gether into a compact and pleasing
whole. The program must not only
be well selected but it must also
play right, as the experts put IT,
"In other words the various acts
which have been selected must fit to-
gether so as to make a show, not a
meaningless hodge podge. There must
be no long tiresome waits. Acts must
not be alike in the same show, and
they must not be alike week after
week. Above all they must be good
for the public does not want poor Of
ferings. There are others details
which would make an interesting
story, but the public is interested In
them only so far as they accomplish
the result aimed for, and that result
accomplished means big houses anc
pleased patrons"
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
MUSICAL COMEDY
AT THE GARRTCK
One of DOCkStaderS Acts Next
Week is Waterbury Bros.
And TennV

Following Is the list OF attractions an
nounced by the management of the Gar
rick Theatre for the week commencing
Monday next: The Eight Palace Girls.
assited by James Clemmons, direct from
the Palace Theatre. London; Marion Muir
ray and Company of six people in .'The
.Prima Donna's Honeymoon" with a
splendid cast: Gus williams. the old time
favorite; Ad Carlisle's pantomimic dog
act; c. W. Williams. the famous Aus
tralian ventriloquist; Kane and Kantnor.
musical comedy comedians; and The
Kineograph.
As a special feature Manager Dock
stader presents Waterbury Brothers and
Tenny one Of tho very best musical COM
edy acts in vaudeville. This looks like a
very good show.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

Of comedy talk which is wholly his own
and his manner is just as effective as his
wit
Elliott and West will offer an eccentric
comedy and dansing act which comes
here with the reputation Of exceptional
merit.
Adair and Dahn are billed as the worlds
greatest tight wire artists. They offer a
number OF difficult and sensational feats
on the wire.
Bates and Neville will offer something
new in the way Of comedy bicycle act
There appears to be nothing possible on
a wheel which these versatile performers
cannot do even to singing a song.
There will be new pictures as usual
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

he learns that she is his own daughter,
and he Is confronted with the realiza-
tion that he is ''reaping the whirl-
wind" Many are interested to know
how the CONFESS and Edwards Com
pany will solve this strange domestic
problem.
a feature of this production will be
the costuming. The period of the play
is that of eighty years ago. this Civ
ing an opportunity for stage pictures
that are promised to be a positive de-
light.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
rampsrIng with Justice.

Tampering With Justice.
She was naughty witness
In all the term implies.
She tampered With the jury
whene'er she worked her eyes.
The Judge looked on with some concern,
But hoped that next 'twould be his turn.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
IN ...nsrs cIosea.

..il lstnsrs Closed.
"Heho. Jones. Where are you goinl
his time Of nightl,
where should Ipe goIngT
II don't know"
''ITeh, | am going home,
swell. why are you going homeT"
"Nhere else can l go?"
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Polite Trlhuts.

'Have you heard the latest BIT OF
gossip, Mrs. adaboutT
"No; what Is thstss
There isn't RpyN .sYstA.s4
How do you kuow?'
'4e there was you would hive heard
H."
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

Miss Helen McAvoy has returned t. her
home In TINS city after a VISIT to her
aunt Mrs. trank IA lJr OF Upland.
Miss Anna buckley Is tpenuh.g lew
days as the guest OF her aister, -'.rs. Wal
liam 4. Boylen, of Ches,er.
Mrs. Frank Brickley Is visiting friends
ut Colora.
David Lane. OF Chester. w.o has be n
visiting relatives here has retu NED h-me.
Mrs. Water Henderson aid dausnt.r
Miss Teresa Of Mechanics Valley have
been spending some tune WITH .r.ends In
/ this city and Philadelphia.
I Mrs. Joan Doughe. 4, a id caug ter An a
have returned to Ches,er after spend
a week In this city.
AIRS. Harry Dowiand Of Colora has re-
turned from a visit TO friends IN Giouces-
ter and this city
Nh and Mrs. W. Il. Donovan Of GeJrge-
town were recent Visitors he.e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o. Butter are
spending few days nta. Bet any Beach.
Miss Mary Palmer Of z.on will take q
course In stenography at Local bus.ne
school.
Miss Ethel Lynch Of zon is sp-ndi g
some time with Philadelphia and VIII
mington friends.
Mrs. Alice Bittner Of Pot Deposit has
been visiting Wilmington trends.
Miss Philena Beecher has been spending
few days at Colora, Mo
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred aylor spent sun
day with Mr., and Mrs. e. p. Crossan OF
/ Strickersviile.
n Reese Layton and Horace Su ller OF
Brldgevlne we're visitors In this city on
Tuesday.
4 Edward woodruff. accompan ed hy MI 9
Mae sigman. lave returned to Ever on
after spending some time with ,elativ e
In this city
Mr.. wickersham was a rece..t vi OF al
London Grove.
MT and Mrs. Merton Mellon have beer
the guests of Mrs. Fannie p. Hamnil, 4
New Castle.
Mrs. Annie Shiies has returned from d
visit to friends at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iange and chndr n
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
! fred Craig Of Newport.
Miss Lucy Baily, OF No. 1900 Lanca ter
avenue, has returned home from a six
weeks visit with friends IN New York and
East Orange, N. J..
Conductor T. o. Butler with his
wife and son. Of 2106 JEFFERSON street
are spending a few days near Bethany
Beach, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
AMMONIA DOSE
NEARLY KILLS
Philadelphia Woman Takes
Drug to Relieve Pain And
Falls Unconscious on Street

Suffering from an overdose of valer-
ina,e Of ammonia, Mrs. Mabel Palmer
Disbrow, aged 20 years, Of No. $3.50
Market street Philadelphia, was found
lying on the sidewalk, at e ghth and
Washington streets at / o'clock this
morn ng, in a semi-conscious condition.
William II. Robinson, Jr.. an under
taker and Mrs. Robins,n, were on their
way home from a social ga herring and
Ct me upon the woman in the street.
The Phoenix ambulance was summon
ed and took the patient to the Della
ware Hospital.
Mrs. Disbrow told the hospital at
taches that she had been taken W tn
a severe pain in the side and had
bought the valerianate in a drug store
to relieve her suffering. Tax ng a
dose of the drug she started for the
home Of a cousin to spend the night
but fell before arriving there.
At the hospital It was said that Mrs.
Disbrow was recovering and would
probably leave today.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
winter
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL
HARRINGTON TAKES A BRIDE

William Watson Harrington. deputy
attorney general of Kent county. and
Miss Sarah y. Goodwin, daughter Of
William f. Goodwin. Of Reisterstown.
Md, were married in All Saints
Church, Reisterstown. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Flem-
ing James. The bride was given in
marriage b" her father. Miss Anna
Goodwin. sister of the bride, was maid
Of honor. and the best man was the
groom's brother, Hueisler Harrington.
The ushers were Frank II. Davis. OF
Wilmington. and II. r. Cannon. Jr., OF
Brldgeville. Mr.. and Mrs. Harring-
ton. after snending several weeks in
the Adirondacks, will live at Dover.
MT Harrington is a direct descen-
dant of three of Delaware's ex-gover-
nors and son Of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Harrington. The bride is connected
with prominent Maryland families.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Masauer. de esrn PartY.

A masquerade barn party was give
in C.aymont Hall on Saturday even
ing. October 2Sd. by Misses Mabel an,
Mary Vernon. Edna and Adeline Swart
Lillian Casey. Virg MIA Elliott. Leolj
Cooley. Messrs. George S. Bigger. Jr
John M. Casey and Howard G. Vernon
The hall had been dec rated with au.
tumn leaves, corn fodder and pump
kins, and with dim ligh the seen
was very effective. The feature Of the
evening was the grand march n VIII cl
everyone took part and the prizes Of
fered for costumes were won by: Fan
ciest costume. ii lian Bird: fattest
man. George Bigger; best colored man.
William Habbs RI. The BOBBY prize was
won by Will am Crawford for having
he funniest costume.
/ The evening was pleasantly spent in
various games after which refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
NO BACKACHE OR
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Distress From Kidney Dis
orders or Weak Bladder
Will Vanish

No man or woman here whose kid
neys are out-of- order, or who suffers
from backache OF bladder misery, can
afford to leave Pape's d uretic untried
After taking several doses, all pains
in the back, S des or loins, rheumatic
iwinges, nervousness, headache, sleep
lessRess, jnhamed or swollen eyel ds,
dizziness. red or worn-out feeling and
other ymptoms of cl eyed, sluggish
kidneys simply van sh.
Uncontro liable urina.ion Especially
at night, smariing, scolored water
and all bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or bladder sorder. or feel
rheumatism pains, don't continue to be
miserable or worr ed, but get a fifty
cent treatment of Papes Diuretic from
your druggist and start taking as d.
rected. with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine, at any price.
made anywhere else in the world,
which is so harmless or will effect so
thorough and prompt a cure.
This unusual preparation goes direct
to the cause Of trouble, s ributing s
cleansing. healing and vitalizing infiu-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected and completes the cure
before you realize II.
A few days treatment OF Pape's Diu-
ret'c means clean. healthy. active kid
neys, bladder and urinary organs-and
you feel fine.
Your physician. pharmacist banker
OF any mercantile sgency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape. of Gin
cinnati. is a large and respons BILE med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy OF
your confidence.
Accept only Pape's D'uretic--ffty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.