davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
RETURNS SHOCK TAFT
RUMORED He Will NOT RUN AGAIN
Salem Day Tomorrow.

2 Tomorrow will be Salem Day :
? at the Oregon State Fair, and it :
= is expected that the biggest =
= crowd in the history of the insti- :
= tuition will be in attendance up :
= on that day. All the business :
+ houses of the city and the Off :
= ces of the city, county and
= state institutions will be closed :
, and remain closed for the day, in I
= order that all officers and en-
= ployes may take advantage of
= the high class of entertainment 1
? to be offered by the state fair
: management for this special day.
= The streets and business houses 1
2 of the city have been elaborate 1
r ly decore/ed in honor of the day 1
= and the state fair grounds will 1
= be in grand festival attire All
7 loyal citizens of Salem and
= boosters of the state fair should
+ drop the hammer, shovel, pick, I
= pen and typewriter and be on 1
? hand at the fair grounds to 1
= join in the celebration.
= = +++ $500 +++ +++++ r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

Rome, Sept. 10 IA report stating
that Pope Plus Is suffering from a
hardening OF the heart arteries and
from gout was circulated here today
Althnugh the renort was denied ar the
Vatican, II served to alarm the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
GERMANS
CAPTURE
THE CITY
Slight Rain Could Not Dampen
the ArdOr of the Imense
Crowd Gathered to Honor the
FatherIand--- 1.-The Exercises
Were Great.


= "Wie Gehts!"
+ Over 1000 loyal, valient and 4
= patriotic Germans arrived in Sa- I
= lem this morning, by two special Z
= excursion trains out of Portland Z
= to celebrate German Day at Sa- =
+ lem and the State Fair today 4
= 1t was the biggest delegation 4
+ of citizens representing a single =
= or collection of organizations, =
+ either civic or otherwise, that =
= has ever came in a body to at =
= tend the state fair, and they re- =
= ceiYed a royal welcome at the =
= hands of the Salem German So =
= ciety and the citizenship of Sa- =
= lem. =
+ +++ $50 49, - = + :
Twenty carloads came up the line
and about five carloads down the
line besides those who came on the
Oregon Electric to observe German
Day at Salem, and 1t rained. There
were between two and three thou
sand visitors in the city of German
blood and they were given a most
cordial greeting by the Salem Ger
man society and the business mel
and public officials of the city.
On the special train were banners
bearing the names of the different
societies, and there were 25 differeht
soc eties represented, including Ger
mans, Austrians, Swiss, and the
(Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
OHIO TQ Be BATTLE GROUND
new TX SITUATION is BAD
INDIAN. TO Be LET ALONE

Friends of Administration nSnuate That Roosevelt Is Work
ing Up Situation So the Party viii Be Forced to Call Him
Political Moses Read Between the Lines Can Be Seen
That Roosevelt Is Suspected of Quietly Assisting in Defeat
of Party in Maine, in Order to DiSCredit Taft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
ALL OF THE CONGRESSMEN
MAJORITY OF LEGISLATURE
AND GOVERNOR, DEMOCRATS

Frederick w. PaSted Elected Governor Is Son of Names
Last Democratic Governor, in Office 80 Years AgoSena-
tor to Succeed Eugene Hale viii Be Democrat First Since
1847, When James W. Bradbury Was Elected Espionage
Prohibition Laws Blamed by Republicans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

(continued from Page 40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

tcontiHued on Page Sd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
PRUNING DOWN FEDERAL EXPENSES

Frederick Cleveland the to whom Uncle Sam has given
the task finding stopping leaks in the treasury He
now on the job drawing S27S day he has been
getting money and Comptroller Tracewel of
that he thus off he is
S2778 his federal pay The of
sonng be that should begin at home and that
expert called sit the salaries of government
properly be required to take sample of his
medicine
theorizing about federal economies he has
taken off his right the dark and devious by
rnh methods with only the official redape to
him clue He finding things at and in due
report congress the country all about them
discovered thing that Uncle Sam in the de-
partmen check
the custom of half century
while big today have heckup
Cleveland learning these things by from
sitting beside them and having them tell him
exactly what they doing.
He has already that instances clerks have long
been doing drawing
$4,000 going through motions has
been dropped number others be
purely supernumerary ornamental They have putting
their time diligently their fault that Uncle Sam did
find profitable work them do The will be sub
mted congress- doubtless other work which value
to the country, will be given to these employees
There much quakng the clerks they know not
where the fall Some them
investigation school who have been they
should studying President Taft has spoken
ngly them No will lose his job he says-unes
fagrant Nevertheless dread and uncertainty prevail there
to be doubt that Of the agrant
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
WYOMING PEOPLE IN OGDEN.

Ogden has large colony Wyoming people and the weodo
from nehbong state the east continue to look toward this
city residence We think well of the Judgment of
those people Ogden growing city Of vast possibilities and
furthermore place that climate and beautiful surround
ngs is paradsacal
An eastern gentleman resident of Ogden said If
he employed praise this city, he would talking
and writing of its climate The winters he said just cold
stimulate the circulation of the blood and nvigorate
with bSzard binding bitter cold the
unfolding world all decorated and
garanded with flowers the with nights
delghuare Elyan and the fall incompatible
What this fastener true There part of the United
States where the climate for manhood equal that Of
Utah You California and enjoy the change for
but there assude which escape hurry
back the valleys of these Florida affords pleasing
but Florida has malaria scorchng
and pesterou insects The middle and eastern states
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
WHAT WE DRINK AND SMOKE.

people notwithstanding the persistent effort at
elimination the liquor traffic continue to drink
more and to dissipation they
bacco than before.
office for the twelve months
80 show consumption of 1630O0000 gallons of
distilled prs30000000 gallons than the year before and
of 100000 bar
rs 1900 900 cigars-16O 1909 $780,
100000 cigarettes increase of solid billion 4O20O000o
pounds plug fnecut cubecu granuated sliced smoking
chewing than the before
Illicit dislng and other manufacturing moonhine whkey
increase And especially the bureau where there
state wide prohibition laws
Almost gallons of distilled spirits for every
than half barrel of emened liquors! That
is record Of drinking which is almost astonishing
Of and cigarettes there 16O for
child onea pounds of tobacco other form
been increased consumption of solid billion
cites Notwithstanding would make
smoke assembled huge pile and match
piled There least 100000 whose time in part
burning fousmelng weeds No compute
health destroyed by cigarettes the United
States
dsspation the American people the aggregate
almost beyond the grasp of the mind
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
! NINE. NAz|M0VA IN
! "A DOLLS HOUSE,
At Ogden Theatre Jne
Night, November 30.

Nine. Nazimoya's engagement Mt the
ogden theater next Wednesday give,
promise Of bringing out one of The
largest and most fashionable audi
ences ever assembled at this Dlay
house. The demand for seats areads
clearly indicates whoW ready this civ
is TO show its appreciation OF an ar.
list Of the caliber of Nazimova.
Nazlmova has never been seen here
but there will he no need OF an en-.
tended introduction. ior her fame has
preceded her. The story OF how she
came from Russia. where she had
graduated with honors from the dra
matte school Of the philharmonic 30
ciety of Moscow, and. after attractln,
attention by her performance In the
Russian language, succeeded in
learning English I'm considerably less
than six months. taking New York
Citv by storm on her very first ap-
nearance in Tbsen's "Hedda Gabler'
this story. together with the records
of her subsequent period OF unintor.
rupted success, is surely known to
every play-goer In this city. That
she Is enc Of the worlds greatest acs
resses has been conceded by every
critic In every city In which she ba,
appeared Perhaps her most remark
able achievement has been the popu
larizing of the works OF Henrik lbse1
nm Accomplishment which many hay'
tried and all had failed 10 do until
the advent of Na2imova.
Seat sale. Tuesday, 10 a. m.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
GLACIAL FLOOD is TO
BE INVESTIGATEO

Cordoya. Alaska Nov. 2S.-Although
several prospectors and loggers were
at work along the shores of the Ber
Ing river when the glacial flood. which
swept down the valley several days
ago, started, the forestry department
believes that no lives were lost The
high hills that border the river made
it easy for the prospectors and home
steaderS TO get out of the danger zone.
Forest Ranger Johnson Will leave
CoTdova next week for tour of the
food swept district TO determine the
exact extent OF the damage. He will
also investigate the glacier itself 10
see what caused the food.
Five glacial lakes form a chain be
tween Carbon mountain and Bering
glacier. Those familiar with condi.
tions in that district believe the ac.
ton of the glacier cut under the rim
OF one or more of these lakes. caus.
Ing them to empty with a rush into
the valley below. The chain Of lakes
ia 10 miles long. The lakes arc about
quarter Of a mile vide and have an
average depth OF 200 feet.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
THE COLONEL HAS NOTHING TO SAY
BY JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS
In the Denver News.

The colonel was crashing about In his den
But the colonel had nothing to say
Reporters called on him agaln and again
But the colonel had nothing say,
lie Swooped down and chewcd big hole IN the floor
lie up and snapped the door knob off the door
lie bit the piano let half off or more
But the colonel had nothing to say.
a message SAID Dix has out in New York;
But the colonel had nothing to say
lie snapped the head off a taXdermized sork
But the colonel had nothing to Say
lie had chased the dilI-diS alright 'er the vedt
And he left it all skinned and bereft of its pelt
Now Dix had got him. and he knew how it felt!
But the colonel had nothing to say.
Woodrow Wilson wins out the message to Ted
But the colonel had nothing to say;
HIS Jaws champed the springs he had the bed
But the colonel had nothing to say;
lie ralnpsed hike a lion surprised in its lair
He chewed the left hind leg off from char
Bit the CRATE in the fireplace beyond all repair
But the colonel had nothing to say.
And Harmon romps in 80 came the message of Woe
But the colonel had nothing to say;
His growl was terrific an rumbling and low
But the colonel had nothing to say;
lie grabbed Caesars bust and bit off It's left ear
CheWed glass paperwcIght bit the high chandelier
And his roar drowned the multitude far ringing cheer
But the colonel had nothing to say
Then crash upon crash camc-and grow after growl!
But the colonel had nothing to say;
A half chewed-up bookcase hung down from his iowl
But the colonel had nothing to say;
his attendants sent out for a fresh kep of nails
ihey gone mOmenti Then came some steel ras
At TINS moment they Re ordering Scrapiron in bales
But the colonel has nothing to say
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
HIGH PRICES AND GOLD.

Tansvaal producing gold at the rate of
900 month S156 year That is gold than
the yielded twenty Year after
congomate reef of South Africa producing more
gold Five years past the output 100000 Soon those figures
will be doubled
1905 the gold production of all countries $3700ooOoO
today 1t is $450,000000.
great of primary regardless of what
LEGISLATION NAV be elsewhere the level of Of
all commodities continue upward There may be drop of some
one two variation in supply and demand but
the throughout the world must be upward
as gold becoming plentiful with great
perform must cheaper That the
supply demand applied and what is known
as the quanttatve theory.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28

newspapers pointing the returns to
which have adopted the commission plan of
population the
ones figures didn't lie often this would
nothing Often rapidly the least
Commonly they tend to be less orderly
than develop with natural and
growth The commission plan of prove to
failure from the capacity of the
themselves for sefgovernment will have to have
longer trial this prove how much it is worth
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
FUNERAL HALTED TO
INVESTIGATE a MURDER

Newberne, ILL.,, Nov. 2S,-While the
body of William Husk, 70 years old
was being prepared for burial TO-DAY,
under the belief that he had been
drowned. the funeral was halted by
the information that he had been mur
dcred. The intcrmeut was indefinite
ly postponed until his bloody hat and
coat. found near the scene Of the sup
posed drowning. could he investigated
The body was discovered half sub
merged in Mill creek with cash on
the head
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
ter and overwhelming, enervating heat

overwhelming enervang heat
given choice homes the people Wyoming and OF
surrounding country could better than
Wyoming have done who have located in Ogden
Eventually Ogden will begin to draw Idaho and Montana and
cattle and sheep will
down from make this city their home
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
JUST FOR FUN
a Good. Safe Place,

where can I hide?' gasped the
mining.stock promoter as he burst In
to his Office. THE police are com
ing"
Get into the simplified card-index
case" cried the chez clerk. 81 DEFY
any one to find anything In there
Puck
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
a Retraction,

"You shouldn't have called that man
a mig" said the concillatory man.
That's right" replied the vindic.
tive person. There is no sense In
implying that he's worth 40 cents
pound TO anybody. Washington Star
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
THEY FOUGHT A
DUEL FOR A GIRL

= Newton, Mass. Nov 2S.-Two =
4 rival suitors for a girls hand In =
+ sunny Italy fought a duel in the :
y streets of Chestnut Center last :
= night. When the battle was end '
= ed, Anthony Philip % years old, '
4 lay dead in the road. while Jo- :
= sept Dimio, 25 years old. was Sc
y verely wounded. He was arrest :
= ed. charged with murder The
= seconds were also arrested and '
= held as witnesses.
= = 4 + + 4 4 + + + + + \ + Z Y
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
OFF and On,

First Suburbanite--I see they have
taken the s a. m. train off this line.
Do you miss it?
Second Suburbanite-Oh, nothing
like as much as l used to miss 1t when
1t was on.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
Some Cause, Too,

Bystander (as everybody ducks for
cover)-What's the natter
Cftlzen-Jones Is coming up one
side Of the street with jag. aud his
wife is coming up the other side with
a hobble skirt on-Puck,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
FUMES OF AUTO
CAUSE MANS DEATH

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 2S. - The
fumes of gasoline from an automobile
over which he was working caused
the death today of Edwin II Hadley,
a Worcester manufacturer and capE
talist He was So years of age.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28
PAYING OF a Grudoe.

why are you so anxious to go to
the wedding?'
"An enemy Of mine Is to be best
man, and ] may get chance TO soak
him with an old shoe Kansas C.ty
Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28

Frankfort Germany, has Observation-Disclosures
selcha plain English for nsurng dogs We
readily anyone living possessing
value would have have insured to from being
metamorphosed into 'franlurters.'
New York state according the has committed
commonwealth rotten
citizens their political speeches. they make the dogs
court death.
Things still looking Rooseveish in Ohio Mrs W. G. Clark
of Cleveland presented third pes her
try and this does count four of twins she has had She
herself the only girl family of II children No wonder
Cleveland grows fast.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-28

aeropane Atlantic Liverpool
York, without mishap. It the Mauretania
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01
CRANBERRY FROLIC FOR
ST. VALENTINES PARTY
Il Novel, Interesting and Appropriate Method of Amusing
Ones Guests-Berres Plentiful

succeeded in spearing the most from the
bowl
A bottle race is next tried The
requisites for this consist Of twenty-five
cranberries, silver knife and bottle
with not very large mouth The guests
IN turn put the berries, one at a time,
into the bottle by simply using the knife
Care has 10 be exercised that the berries
40 not roll of the knife for that delays
the contestant, who must again pick them
up with the knife The hostess or some
other person must have watch with a
secondhand TO keep the time, as who
e. consumes the shortest time in put
lie berries into the bottle wins the
race. Prizes may be awarded for the
various contests or not, as the hostess
sees fit. 1t makes il a little more in
teresting to have them, and if expense
has to be considered, little favors which
are sold at the shops for mere triiies,
will be found quite appropriate.
A cranberry pie will be a welcome
feature to the evenings entertainment,
and is made after the Jack Horner fash
ion A little parcel containing SOU
yenlr LOT eacn guest - put III ldlSt
round pan, and the pan is then covered
over with brown paper. Strings at
tached to the parcels protrude through
the paper and cranberry is strung on
the end OF each and left on the top OF
the pie. Each guest takes hold OF a
berry and pulls. This breaks the crust
and each one finds his souvenir on the
other end of the string
All those who take part in an eve
ning's frolic Of this sort will undoubtedly
enjoy it. as the games are simple and
do not require lot of thinking and
skill, as SO many games do, Then, too
il does not require LOT of preparation
before the guests arrive, and this Is
equally pleasing to the hostess, who car
enter into the fun without being all tired
out with lot OF work beforehand
/ Sandwiches, small cakes, waters and
hot chocolate will be simple but daint,
refreshments TO serve al an affair o.
this sort. and those bidden to the cran-
DelTy fGoie viii surely lllaliA ii,e hosles.
for very jolly evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01

dry make them rough. To prevent this
the lips should have some form of oint-
ment applied to them night and morning
White vaseline is as good as anything
Camphor, applied at the same time as
the vaseline. is excellent to tougher the
mucous membrane. First wet the lips
thoroughly with a good strong tincture
of camphor, and then rub in the vase
line with the finger tips.
To redden the lips artificially detracts
from the looks rather. more than pale
and purplish lips, You can help mat
tiers very much by massaging the lips
and applying camphor and vaselinc in
the manner just described. Rub the lips
with the finger tips, which stimulates the
circulation. Pallor of the lips indicates
a lowering OF the tone of the whole
body, and shows the need of a tonic.
Cold sores are not oecasioned by any
thing in the blood. They occur along
the course of the nerves, and are apt 10
come when one is neryously run down.
They come, too, when the lip is injured
by stretching, as is the case when one
goes to the dentist They come then the
more readily, as sitting in the dentists
chair is not very cxhilarating and the
nerves are less able to resist. One
should see that the lips are CREASED thor
oughly at the beginning and in intervals
while undergoing dental work. Tougher
the mucous membrane of the lips by
the daily applications of vaselinr and
.camphor, and you will find that they
vii, gradually improve Sc that The cold
sores will not come The sores are 50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-01
ANOTHER WAY
TO ENTERTAIN
Divided and United Hearts" is
Novel and Timely Game

A N amusing game for St. Valen-
~ tines Day is Divided and
4 "A United Hearts" The hostess
prepares cardboard hearts, cut
in half On each portion is written the
name of celebrated lover in fact, drama
or well-known fiction. For example, in
fact Robert Browning and Mrs. Brown
ing, John Alden and Priscilla, Dante and
Beatrice, Evangeline and Gabriel; in
drama, Romeo and Juliet, Rosalind and
Orlando. Portia and Bassanio; in fiction,
David Copperheld and Dora, Ivanhoe
and Rowena, Elizabeth Bennett and
Darcy. The divided hearts are placed
in envelopes. On each envelope is writ
ten, Keep the secret that is within
When guests arrive, the envelopes are
distributed, those for men being on one
table, for women on another When all
have arrived each guest must advance
in turn to certain seat and answer
questions from the others, who try to
guess the name he or she represents, ac-
cording to the card. or divided heart"
Among the questions may be, do you
represent fact, drama or fctionr"
"When did you live and where" Can
you describe some important events in
your history'" Leading questions should
be asked The person guessing the larg-
est number of names receives prize.
Persons who fail to answer correctly
must, after limit of time pay forfeit
and receive "Booby" prize. Guests
then find partners for game Of
Hearts" by matching the names of the
noted lovers on their cards. Variety
may be given by time limit OF games.
having the guests place their divided
hearts, in bags, draw from them, match
hearts and names again, and thus change
partners. Heart-shaped boxes OF candy,
pincushions. or valentines may be
prizes. or books which arc representative
Of the noted characters of the evening
Forfeits may be made amusing by re-
quiring those paying forfeits 10 sing a
soas o. make speeS.l- Booby pixies
may be amusing valentines.