davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

The fisherman with a full string is
not always so well rewarded as he
who recounts his loss of that most
remarkable leviathan. Your real
sportsman enjoys too the scene of his
avocation. There are the quiet
beauties of nature, a change from the
daily routine, and always and always
the chance of the sea serpent or
other tabled creature of some en-
chanted forest region. One never
knows what he may find; and
though the prey brought home be
nothing better than a too confiding
rabbit or hare the day has been full
of the thrill of the possible minotaur.
Now transfer this setting to the
jungle Of the department store on
bargain Monday. For trees and
woodflowers show floating banners of
flowery silks and misty veilings; or
those offerings of the milliner's
counters that do put to blush natures
utmost gorgeousness. For the friend
fy association of dog or friend put
the feminine companionship. Then
for excitement the possibility of
some day striking what will really
prove to be the golden fleece-after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
IS REPLETE
WITH GOOD
FEATURES
.'ANTI-MATBMoNY" WITH MISS
CRosMAN IN THE LEADING
ROLE COMBINES EXQUISITE
COMEDY WITH FINE ART
COMING MONDAY EVENING.

1t was not supposed that the peo-
pie OF this city would have an oppor-
tunity to see Henrietta Crosman in
"Anti-Matrimony" for some time;
but owing to fortunate engagement
on the Pacific Coast this Spring and
summer-the first time in three
years--Miss Crosman is able to stop
off here for one performance on Mon
day night, July 18th.
Miss Crosman has never been so
happily suited in a play as she is in
''Anti-Matrimony" the whimsical
comedy by Percy MacKaye. 1t is an
interesting fact that Mr.. MacKaye
has long had an ambition to write a
play for Miss Crosman. He wrote
that sublime tragedy, "sappho and
Phaon" for Mr.. Fiske; he provided
Sethern and Marlowe with Joan of
Arc" in which they appeared in
England and America; he wrote
Mater" The Canterbury Pilgrims
and other gems of dramatic litera-
ture, and those who had always as
sociated him with the most serious
and lofty in the drama were sur
prised when he announced a whimsi-
cal comedy for Miss Crosman Yet,
Anti -Matrimony" has proven that
his sense Of humor is as finely de-
veloped as his poetic Imagination.
For this play, as presented by Miss
Crosman, is an exquisite comedy; at
times bordering on rollicking farce,
and occasionally even taking the form
of satirical burlesque It's fun IS
hearty and Infectious, and its well
drawn characters are portrayed by!
one of those splendid companies Miss
Crosman always has in her support.
Miss Crosman herself is superb in the
role of resourceful, home-loying
young New England wife, who sets
about to convert a misguided pair of
relatives to the religion Of happiness
and common sen1e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
Curfew in London.

Although we do not ring the cur
few bell to clear the streets Of chill
dren, its warning sound can still be
heard in one place in London, says
the London Chronicle. This is at
Lincoln's Inn, where its ringing is a
relic Of medieval times, when bar
risters and students lived in the Inn
and we're subject to the despotic rule
Of the benchers in such matters long
after there was a legal necessity for
lights out" at nine. Now Lincoln's
Inn is deserted in the evenings save
by watchmen and the police. The
old hall remains as Dickens described
It in the wonderful opening chapter of
BLEAK House."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
Protecting the Robins.

Lovers of birds will be grateful at
the fact that Mrs. Russell Sage has
given $4,000 to be used in protect
ing the birds Of the South, says the
Washington Times. 1t is to be used
in educational work in Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and the Carolinas,
Mrs Sage before this last donation
gave $500 to start special fund for
the protection of the robin, the OBJ
ject being to prevent the extermina-
tion Of this member of the featherei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09
REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE

1856 acres near 2 good towns; 80
acres in cultivation, fair house.
large barn, 15 head of COWS, 100
chickens, all the farm implements.
cream separator, all the cans and
all the crop. $11,5OO, half cash,
rest time.
5-room house large lot, good
well, barn, some fruit, on 18th
street; $1,000.
Groom house in East Salem, toi-
let, bath, hot and cold water, cleo
trio lights, pantry, closets, base
ment; $1,000. 500 cash, rest $40
per month.
Good Groom house, good wood
shed, large lot, all in garden, good
stable, some fruit, fine place; $1,650.
A good new 5room house on 8.
Commercial Street, large lot; $4,000.
A dandy new 7-room house in s.
Salem, large lot, modern; $4,000.
An up-to-date S-room house in s.
Salem; lot 75x150, $4,000.
A good Groom house on S. Com
mercial street, large lot, east front,
$2,100.
Houses in any part of city and al
kinds of farm property from 5
acres to 400 acres and up. Cheap.
j. @. SCHULZ & co.
Over Bush Bank Bldg. Room /
Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

decades of being oneself the fleeced.
1t is not seen that a woman will buy
for the sac of the bargain things
that she cannot possibly want? A
lawn mower, when she has only the
laundry to use it in; a coat to keep
till the style comes around again
(Which it never does), or a bolt of
magenta ribbon, or an ornamental
bellows to hang on the radiator?
She buys these things not because
she wants them or because they are
cheap-but just because. They are
not the inexpressible something that
lured her forth that morning, fondly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

expectant, but they are the best sub
stitutes she can pick up, and ho! for
better fortune another day.
When woman does secure some
thing approaching a bargain-a gown
at "markdown," after the season
is so late that she has no more pleas
ure in it-or a rug of superior quail
ity but ugly design--is her delight IN
what she has "bagged," anything
like the extravagant gusto of her pur-
suit? Never, and this is the suf-
ficient witness that what is here set
forth is the true explanation of why
women love a bargain day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

Intellectual patience; That which
prompts man to use diplomacy
when 1t would be easier to use his
firsts.
When you're right you can afford
to keep your temper, and when your
wrong you can't afford to lose it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

No woman is young enough to do
foolish things nor old enough thae
II doesn't matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

A cheap hat looks fine on another
woman, but ones wife never seems
to have just the figure for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

Come and eat cherries at Salem
this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-09

tribe. 1t appears the fondness Of
some people in the South for robin
pie is reducing the numbers of the
robin to an alarming extent.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
Y. NJ. G. A. BOY PLANS
WALK ROUND EARTH
Asserts He Can Complete Trip
in Two Years.

There is a young pedestrian at the
local Y. NJ. c. A. who will walk around
the world in two years-that is, he'll do
ii if some one win post 5000. Just as
soon as the money is up. the lad will hit
the trail.
T. f. McCune, a secretary OF the Y.
NJ. c. A, is the manager Of the Weston.
whose name he viii not disclose.
"He is no: particular where he starts
or in what direction he is asked TO 90
or at what time of the year the summons
comes, the manager says. He is agree
able TO anything. and will come back
in two years to the very spot where he
started.
This young pedestrian has been hit
ting the dusty highways around Wash
ington for the last six months. and he
is familiar with the roads leading to
Alexandra, Rockville. and Laurel His
lest great feat was a walk to Bladens-
burg and return. ana now hee opines
that ne can walk around the world
There have been many who have
walked around the world by foot before,
but ne viii be the only one who has
ever undertaken the stroll alone. He
says he is not at all anxious about find
ing his way and intends to take all
the short cuts known.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
WHAT THE OHIO PLATFORM DOES

Commends in highest the Splendid" administration of
President Taft pledges him hearty support his further efforts
Chief Executive and ndorseS him for denomination 1912
Declares the achievements of the administration and of the
last Congress unequad the history of the country and says
they have strengthened the foreign prestige of the United States
THE tariff BILL it says, has been unjusy assailed It
revised accordance with Republican doctrines of protecting
home industries and American labor and has justified the cpec
tatons of its friends It's maximum and minimum have
operated give for the first equal opportunity with other
nations in foreign trade 1t has given free trade the Phil
ppne with sufficient limitations to protect home industries and
has established customs court"
Endorses the principle of conservation and particularly the
Presidents idea of conservation the action of Congress pro-
vdng for the withdrawal of public lands from entry and settle
and the reservation to the Federal government OF the title
coal found thereon Demands laws and their enforcement
natural and prevent abuse of valuable de-
posts and water sites by monopotes combinations.
Recommends ratification OF income tax amendment
Endorses regulation of public utilities by commission good
roads movement direct action by people public franchises
publicity Of campaign contributions home rule municipalities
employers liability laws and worens compensation egis-
aon for revival of merchant Marine adequate Defense
ample navy Systematic beermen of rivers harbOrs
and other waterways; amendment of antitrust laws for the
proper regulation OF monopoes, and State constitution
Denounces declaration of plank Ohio Democratic platform
that certain doara-day pension bl introduced in the
Ffy-sixth Congress by an Ohio Democratic member.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
new OATH OF KING
IN SECOND READING
Premier Defines Government
Attitude Oh Question.

London. July z7.-Premier AsQuith in
moving the second reading OF the aces
sion declaration in the House Of Com
mons to-day stated that the government
was prepared 10 consider any suggested
alteration IN the form Of words in the new
oath which was likely 10 meet general
concurrence
The governments suggested declara-
ton was 10 the effect that the King was
a faithful Protestant. and that he would.
according TO the true intent OF the enact
ments which secured Protestant success
sion 70 the throne. hold and maintain
such enactments TO the best OF his
powers
Mr.. Agar-Rebartes. Liberal member
for the middle division Of Cornwall
moved the rejection OF the bill In doing
so he said the amended. or new, declare
ton had excited the strongest opposi-
ton from Lands End TO John o'Groat's
Mr.. Agar-Robert's motion was rejected
by vote OF 40 70 81. and the bill was
passed on its second reading.
The large majority was due to Mr..
ASqulths elimination from the bill OF
the reference TO the Church OF. England
as established by law. This Immediately
appeaseG a number Of ministerialists who
would otherwise have opposed the bill
The minority consisted Of irreconcilablC
anti-papists. who would not be satisfied
with anything short OF damning Roman
Catholicism.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
HARDING is NAMED BY
OHIO REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page One.

and this was quickly done. Harding was
brought before the convention by Mr..
Cox Mr.. Nevin, and Maurice Matsche. Of
Cleveland. and said, in part:
an Ohio we can say we are for Will
lam II. Taft and Republican principles.
We can go 10 the people IN sincerity and
IN conscience. pledge 20 you and
through you TO the people Of Ohio that
the first attribute which will be demand
ed of every Republican seeking Office is
that he be genuinely honest all the time.
We can point 10 things accomplished and
things promised. We are going 20 preach
economy and then practice it. We will
demand that public servants give 10 Office
the same devotion that they would give
to private business"
Ticket Is Made I'D.
Francis w. Treadway, the present Re
publican lieutenant governor, was nomi-
mated by reclamation, and the ticket
completed as follows:
Secretary Of State-Granvine W Noon
ey. Of Ashtabula.
State treasurer-Rudy A. Archer, OF
Belmont County.
For attorney general-Ulysses NJ. Den
man, OF Lucas County.
Justice Of Supreme Court-Judge w.
3. Crew. Of Morgan County.
Justice OF Supreme Court-Judge J. n.
Summers. OF Clark County.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-John s. Nc
Mutt Of Columbiana County
Wheye was James r. Garfield IN ali
the fuss7 His name had not been formal
~ presented 10 the convention. The
regulars. irregulars. insurgents. and non
insurgents are saying tonight that Mr.
Garfield got rather small pickings after
so much caterwaling.
Garfield quit his fight this morning.
Paul Rowland quit The stand-pat crowd
under Senator Dicks leadership outgen-
eraled the radicals IN the resolutions
committee.
Dick stole Garfelds thunder on State
issues. The State planks in the Garfield
platform were all inserted in Dicks
platform. But the bulk Of Dicks resolu-
tons in this State platforms plastered
lavish praise on Taft, tho tariff, and the
Ohio delegation in Congress. The IN
dorsement Of Taft for another term was
written in The platform is considered
the stiffest piece Of standpatism pre-
sented by any Republican convention this
year.
Dick dragged out the resolutions com
mittee work until $50 o'clock this morn
ing. It was almost convention time when
Garfield got copy Of the platform.
Garfield did not have a majority re-
port prepared to OFFER the convention.
Rowland argued that Garfelds important
State planks had been adopted in Dicks
platform, and that he could get no more
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28

Rowland argued against a minority re-
port. but said he would present one II
desired
The final conference OF the progressive
leaders was held on the pavement in
front Of the Men House. Garfield talked
much. but indefinitely. while his friends
fairly danced with impotence. Finally
hard words began 70 fly. and Garfield
and Rowland were .Sharply told that they
would be accused Of quitting the fight or
falling to give the progressive delegations
the chance 10 make the fight they wanted
70 make
Hustled 20 the Hall.
AT last Rowland. protesting that he had
no formal draft Of a platform to offer.
was bundled into an automobile and hus-
tied to the convention hail. He had not
made Up his mind when the hall was
reached whether ne would offer his reso-
lutions or not.
Meanwhile the Garfield delegation had
been waiting patiently for the signal to
battle. They had expressed from the
first that the standpat crowd would
control the resolutions committee: that
Dick would write the platform, and that
the progressive fight would open with
the presenting Of the minority report.
When they heard that there was even
doubt whether minority report would
be presented. they were simply dunn
founded Rowland decided he would not
offer his minority report This ended
the Garfield fight in Ohio.
And what did that man Cox have 10
say about II all?
Nothing. save this: This ticket and
the work Of this convention Is a return
TO sane politics"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
HOTELS.
St.JamGS,@Egl9 European
WASHINGTON. d. O. 147u.

denying the writ OF prohibition asked by
the governor 10 enjOin Judge Huston,
in the District Court. from enforcing the
INDUCTION issued by him 10 restrain thu
removal OF State offices and records from
Guthrie TO Oklahoma City
All State officers, with the exception OF
the governor, over whom the court holds
no jurisdiction, are required TO remain in.
Guthrie pending a final determination OF
the case on its merits IL the court The
decision means that the State depart
ments VIII remain in Guthrie for several
months at least
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
Ohio SELECTION
PLEASING TO TAFT
Candidate and Platform Sat
iSfactOry TO President.

Biddeford Pool, Me-, July 27.-The news
that Warren G. Harding. Of Marion, Ohio.
had been nominated by the Buckeye Re
publican convention came TO President
Taft by wireless from Beverly late TINS
afternoon. When he stepped ashore here
the President told friends who met him
that he considered Harding a good man
to make the fight against Harmon.
Mr.. Taft thinks Harding is a forceful
man and the best orator in Ohio, with the
exception of former Senator Joseph B.
Foraker Heis entirely acceptable to the
President. the friends Of Mr.. Taft said
to-day. Just how far the President viii
go to show that he supports Harding is
problematical
The fact that Boss Cox. Of Cincinnati
against whom Mr.. Taft directed hot YER
bal shot in his famous Akron speech in
1905. was defeated to-day, since HIS candi-
date. Judge o. B. Brown. Of Dayton. was
not named. is said not 20 be disoleasing
to the President II became known here
that Mr.. Taft never was opposed TO She
candidacy OF James R. Garfield. nor in
fact. to that Of any Of the other eandI-
dates
The Mayfower is scheduled to leave
Biddeford Pool tomorrow morning for
the summer capital and IS due to ar
rive there at o'clock. She came down
from Casco Bay to-day. arriving about 8
O'Clock. The big gasoline launch the
President uses was out Of commission
temporarily. so the crowd ashore had to
fret impatiently until nearly 5 o'clock.
When the Mayfower party hit the little
landing stage It sank several inches and
they had TO hurry In to land.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
PROBE USE OF MONEY.
Texas LEGISLATORS VIII Investigate
Charges of Corruption.

Austin, Tex, July 27-An exhaustive
investigation Of the alleged improper use
Of money in the recent Democratic cam
paign to bring about the nomination OF
o. B. Colouitt for governor by the anti
prohibition element OF the State is to be
made by the legislature. The house to-
day adopted a resolution providing for
the appointment OF a special committee
to make the investigation on the broadest
possible lines.
Other charges as TO the alleged use of
money in the last legislature TO defeat
the submission Of a constitutional
amendment providing for Statewide pro-
hibition TO q vote OF the people and in
the recent political campaign for State
and district officers are 70 be probed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
Queen invests in Coal Lands.

Cullman. Ala, July 27.-Queen wilhel-
nina Of Holland has recently invested
about S75o.ooO in coal lands in this seq
ton OF Alabama, and her agents are
willing to make further investments. AS
result OF Queen Wilhelmina's invest
ment there has been organized the Chill
man Coal and Coke Company, with a
capital stock OF 100000. The Queen
owns nearly half OF the stock and the
remainder is held by Holland capitalists.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
LIQUOR FIGHT IN IOWA.
Democratic Convention Turns Down
County Option After Battle.

Ottumwa, Iowa, July Z7.-The Demo
cratic State convention was marked TO-
day by a brilliant fight over local option.
The high license wing. which holds the
municipality 10 be the proper unit. won
q sweeping victory over the advocates of
the county option plan.
For hours the resolutions committee
battled and finally made its report. Gen.
James 3. Weaver offered an amendment
embodyIng the Bryan plan. Exon
gresham Martin J. Wade championed the
majority report The latter report was
adopted by vote OF eSl 10 us.
Upon a platform which denounces the
tariff law as class legislation, declares
for the initiative and referendum and the
election OF United States Senators by d.
rect vote, the convention ratified the
ticket nominated at the primary of June
Z. the head OF which is Claude r. Porter.
Of Centerville.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
UTICA PRIMARIES TODAY.
ROOsevelt's Nephew Winds Up En-
ergettc Canvass for Nomination.

Utica, July 1.-THE fight that has been
waged among Herkimer Republicans
during the past few weeks over the Con-
gressional nomination will eliminate TO-
morrow at the primaries.
State Committeeman Strobel asserted
tonight that the organization will carry
every town for Representative Milling
ton, but. on the other hand. the partisans
OF Theodore D. Robinson. nephew OF
former President Roosevelt who has
made AEry energetic canvass for the
Congressional nomination, declare that
their candidate has good chance TO
win by majority IN the county con-
vention.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28

The old accession oath denounced the
practices OF the Roman Catholic Church
in regard to the alteration OF the Virgin
Mary and the saints as superstitious
and idolatrous. The new oath. as in
troduced by the prime minister on July
g Omits all reference TO Catholic be-
liefs, and reads as follows:
Il do solemnly and sincerely. and ir
the presence Of God. profess. testify. and
declare that I am a faithful member OF
the Protestant Church. as by law es-
tablished IN England and shall, accord
ing TO the true intent Of the enactments
which secured the Protestant success
sion 20 the throne Of my realm, uphold
and maintain the said enactments 10 The
best Of my powers and according TO law
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28

Austin Texas. July Z7.-Complete re-
turns from last Saturdays primaries
show that the only member a the pres
ent Congressional delegation defeated
for nomination is o. W. Gillespie, Of the
Twelfth district. Oscar Galloway. is
nominated a. his successor.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
GIRL STUDENTS IN PANIC.

Lightning Strikes Hall Where zoo
Are Reciting.
Harrisonburg. Va, July 21-Rocklng-
ham County was to-day visited by near
cloudburst and an unusually heavy cleo
trieal storm. During the height OF the
storm lightning struck the Science Hall ae
the State Female Normal School The
tile roof was shattered and the heavy
timbers eharred. but did not ignite In
the building at the time were more than
200 girl students. The stroke created a.
panic. but as no one was hurt studiez
were finally resumed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
FINANCE NAPOLEON
IS JAILED In PARIS
Henri Rochelle Found Guilty
of Embezzlement.
HIS THIRTY-THIRD ARREST

Famous Promotes, Whose wonder
full Schemes Involving Legislators
and Prominent Men OF France Had
Excfted Country for Two Years, Is
Finally Brought TO Trial.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald,
and bil viii be sent you at j cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28

Paris. July z-Henri Rochelle. the
French Napoleon OF finance, who planned
the most wonderful schemes and involved
legislators sand others in his plans, was
today found guilty Of embezzIement.
He was sentenced 20 two years I'm
prisOnment and 10 pay a fine OF 5000.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
ROOSEVELT SILENT
ON OHIO CONTEST
Reporters Tell What Hap
pened; He Shows Interest.
THEN REFUSES TO COMMENT

Assumes QuizzicaI Attitude and May
Make Some Sort of Statement
Later-New York state Situation
Brought Up and Discussed-Gets
Letter from Friend of vOx PopuIi.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
HOTEL ARLINGTON.

Michigan Ave. Near Beach Cap. 20.
Open 81 year; improved and refuTnished: eleTEtors
private Baths running water in rooms: Open sur
Toundings- Write for booklets and SPECIAL rates fJr
June aHa July OWDcTEl1p management
r. J. OSBORNE & son.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28

TUE lEIHWnE Ocean end AIass ava. Un-
HE HH@ahSAy obstructed view Of Boardwalk;
rooms en- suite. with private baths; So I'D weekly
80 I'D daily JACOB B. HAWK.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
HOTEL TRACY,

south Tennessee ave, near Beach
Convenient 20 Piers; delightful accommodations with
home comforts: modente rates. selhert &9IacDonald