davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

Cured at Chemawa last Tuesday
evening, when Miss Evelyn Woods
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Woods, became the bride Of Mr.
Frank r. Rhodes. The young peo.
pie have many friends In and about
Salem and all wish them happiness
IN their new home at Tillamook, to
which place they departed immedi-
ately folpwing the ceremony and
reception at the home of the bride.
The young couple received many
handsome presents.
Booth-Shanlks.
Married at Lebanon, July IL,
1910, at $3.50 p. m, Miss Edith
Booth, of Lebanon, to Murray D.
Shanks, of FOSSIL. Rev. A. F. Lacy
performed the ceremony at the home
of the brides parents. DR.. and Mrs.
w. II. Booth, in the presence of
about 60 friends. Miss Edna Say
age of Salem. sang 20, Promise Me, -
before the ceremony, and fine we'd
ding dinner was served. The bridal
couple left for FOSSIL, where Mr.
Shanks is deputy district attorney.
Both parties are graduates of Will
lamette, classmates of '09. Mr..
Shanks was a student of law and
liberal arts.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Geo. Meyer asked
a number Of friends to spend Sunday
evening at their home to meet Mrs.
Frank E. Dunn and daughter, Lu-
ellie of Eugene, when supper was
served on the lawn. Mrs, Dunno was
daughter returned to Eugene Monday
evening.
Miss Mary Eckerlen and Mrs.
Meiring and daughter, Catherine,
left this morning for Long Beach.
There will be union services at the
churches of this city on Sunday even
ings, beginning with the First Bap-
tist church this evening, the Presby-
terian next Sunday and the First Con-
gregational next Sunday following.
Fine music will be a feature.
Miss Sophie Catlin has been enter
tanning Miss Florence Cleveland, of
Portland during the past week, and
nal a number of friends out one
evening in her honor.
II X X
The Misses Carson, Rita Steiner,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

A Contented Woman
is always found in the same house
with Billiards. Snow Linlment. 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

Mrs. VIM. steurges Spencer left
Thursday for few days visit In
Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

Rhotes- Woods.
a beautiful home wedding o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

Mrs. d. ]. Fry entertained the
Priscilla club at their annual picnic
which for number Of years they
have held on the beautiful grounds
OF the Frys on South High street.
about as members and friends OF
the club had very enjoyable time
Tuesday afternoon, which Is the pic
mic anniversary OF this society.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-16

Miss Mamie Babcook and Mrs.
Patten of Maeleay are enjoying an
outing at the Breitenbush Springs, a
popular resort on one Of the tribu-
taries OF the santiam.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

English. Turkish and Arabic with
great huency, while he is conversant
with several other languages.
A Talk About Farming.
Before going to the palace I had
been warned that his highness would
not discuss politics, and / therefore
turned the conversation to farming.
The Khedive Is one of the largest
farmers of the Nile Valley. He has
stock ranches. cotton plantations ana
grain fields galore. He is success
1ul developer OF real estate PROPOSE
tions. He takes up cheap lands and
by means of irrigation and drainage
makes them double and treble in
value. He says that draining is quite
as important for Egypt as Irrigation,
and that there are vast territories
here which proper drainage might
bring into use. This Is so of some
lakes near Alexandria. There is just
as much danger from an oversupply as
from an undersupply OF the Nile
waters The floods contain certain
amount of salts OF one kind or an
other which are Injurious to the crops
II the water lies too long upon the
land, and this has to be removed.
During my talk with his highness l
asked him as to his farming and
whether he really gave 1t his per-
sonal attention. He replied that he
did so. and that he was in telephone
connection with each of his estates and
received daily reports from all OF
them.
We talked OF the fertilization OF the
Nile Valley. Inc Khedive said that
The land was exceedingly rich, but
that it could be Improved by adding
ehosphates and other artificial ma
nures. He told me that farming was
Improving throughout Egypt. and that
she Agricultural Department is teach
ing the people the value of good seed
and of intensive cultivation.
asked him what would be the er-
feet of the raising of the dam at
Assouan. He answered that 1T would
double the quantity Of water that is
now being held back. and that it will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

add millions OF acres 20 cultivated
Egypt. He says that the government
has other schemes under way which
will materially increase the farming
possibilities OF his country.
The Khedive's Big Farms.
During his conversation his high
ness spoke at length as to some OF
his farms. suggesting that L might
find it interesting to visit them. He
has redeemed over 1000 acres not far
from Cairo. The land was poor and
swampy. and some OF it was desert.
His highness drained and irrigated 1t
and 1t now brings in an enormous
revenue.
He has another big farm near Alex
andr1a and another at Koubbeh. The
latter estate is a model plantation of
500 acres. 1t is equipped with the
most scientific machinery and imple-
ments. and its buildings comprise a
model village. with which is connected
a school club, a mosque and an up-to-
date fire station. The Khedive has
breeding establishments there, and he
liApotso VIC lHeSt scattle ana poultry.
He Is noted as horse lover. and
has recently inaugurated company
4 oIimprove the blood Of the Egyptian
horse. His position is such that he
can get the finest of the Ara ian sires
and the best pure-blooded stations
from Nejid, Arabia, are sent to him
by the Bedoutn sheiks. He is also
interested in camel and mule breeding.
and has some of the switest of
idromedaries. Some OF his camels can
travel seventy-flve miles a day, and
are worth as much as the finest horse.
His highness exhibits at many OF the
agricultural shows, and is often among
the prize winners there
His Daily Life.
During our talk l asked the Khedive
as to his daily life. He replied that
he had all he could do from daylight
to dark. but that he believed in hard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
er he is doing ANYTHING outside that

er he Is doing anything outside that
and his pilgrimage
The Khedivc in 1910.
AS was thinking Of these things a
stately official in dark clothes and
red fez cap entered and told me His
IIighness was ready to see me. He
then led me out Of the room and
across the hall into another parlor,
which was equally large. AS we en-.
tered straight. stout young man.
with fair hair and blond mnstache.
came forward and offered me his hand.
1t was the young Khedive. whom \ had
met when l was in Egypt four years
ago He greeted me with welcome
back to Egypt saying that he con-
sidered it compliment to his country
that the Americans who came invalia-
bly, returned His Highness led the
way to a sofa near the window, and
motioned me to chair at his side.
When he sat down himself he put one
foot under him and sat upon that. !
remembered that his father haG sat
the same way The Khedive main
tained this position during tho hall
hour of our audience.
AS we talked had an eXcellen. OPP
rortunity to study the man. HIS Hugh
ness is about five feet eight tai. and
he weighs perhaps ITO pounds. He is
as straight as an arrow, and the red
| fez cap which hetflnvariably wears
makes him look taller.
Many Americans think all of the
| people of this part OF the world have
dark compilations. That of the Khe-
| dive is fair, and his bronze cheeks
are rosy He wore to-day black
frock suit. fashionable necktie. and
with the exception of his tez his
costume would not have been out OF
place in any American club. Our con-
versatfon was carried on In English.
which his highness speaks with a
| slight German accent, probably from
| the German professors who taught
him that language He was you
| know. educated in Vienna, and,it is
said that he speaks French, German,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

According to the Koran. he has the
right to four wives and any number
of concubines: and story is current
that he has increased his harem with
in the past few months. II is not polite
to ask a Mohammedan az to the ladies'
of his family. and practically nothing
is known of what goes on In the royal
harem The khedive's children con-
sists of four girls and a boy, the lat
ter being the heir to the throne. In
addition to these he has q brother
the Prince Mohammed All. two uncles.
and an aunt. all OF whom are promi-
nent features OF this city OF Cairo.
Copyright. 1910. by Frank q. Car.
penter.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Cairo. cotton plantations in the delta
and much land which would sell at
auction for from $500 to $1,000 per
acre.
his highness has good business
Judgment. and everything he touches
seems to turn into money. His SUBJ
jects often criticize the simplicity of
his living, and say 1t would be better
for the country IL he spent, as his old
grandfather Ismail did, tens OF tnou-
sands of dollars month on entertain
ments of one kind or other.
The khcdlve,n Family.
The khedive was married years ago,
and has five children. all by that wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
ROAST PIG AND u. S. SENATORS
10y y. T.. A.

crat. will YOU vote Monte Carlo Tom
Taggart or his dark horse into the
United States senate? The answer &c
this bunch of questions Is
Indiana YOU are going TO a whole
lot OF nonsense TO get done what has
TO be done You are making heaps OF
waste 20 get your pig roasted. You
want the right man 10 represent you
IN the United States senate. and &c
put him there YOU are casting 90 the
four winds every other consideration
OF what legislature should be elect
ed FOL Your Democratic citizens Whc
happen 20 believe Senator Beveridge's
stand against tariff iniquity should be
comulended by their vote are forced
TO vote for a Republican Legislature
that may or may not carry ont their
wishes ON state questions Your Re
publican voters are in a similar boat.
You are IN bad fix, Indiana.
lou are not whit better or than
The Chinaman who thought he had 10
burn the shed that IL cost him time
and money 10 bald In order 60 COOK
his pork And youll be IN bad Tx
and none OF US other states can laugh
AT you. Indiana. until We all get far
enough ont of our ignorance and INFO
the light enough TO let every voter
cast his vote direct for the man he
would have represent and not misre-
present him In the upper house OF our
national lawmaking body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Teddy" Spots a Nature Fake

4 dispatch from Copenhagen tells
that Theo Roosevelt was presented
with four plaques from the royal porce.
lain works. made especially for him
and decorated with pictures OF wild
beasts one OF the plaques had an
elephant on H. and the Dane WAC
made the presentation said 1t was a
wild beast OF Africa
This Immediately got rise out OF
Bwaua Tumbo Yes IL is not he
said. or remarks To that effect This
is an Asiatic elephant Theodor
Roosevelt wasn't in doubt a minute
And this is how Roosevelt knew
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

-"Oh. Mildred. where DO you get
those large. elegant rats for your Golf
fure?"
You forget. Constance, that when
my grandmother died she bequeathed
me hair sofa
The glass of fashion, the mold Of
The observed OF all observers.
Shakespeare.
Eyes first dress was made OF fg
leaves but ii cactus had been in style
she would have worn that, no matter
what the discomfort
Household note: A tub gown should
be trimmed with wash laces.
LONELINESS
Needs not the foreign aid OF orna-
ment.
But is. when unadorned. adorned the
most. Thomson.
If you go back as far as 1885 for
an argument, women still have the
laugh on men when il comes TO funny
clothes Men. you know. used TO wear
seersucker coats.
A country girl purchased the
sweetest hat at the Busy Bee store,
and later declared that she had been
stung.
This is the season or the time
When poets love TO do
The annual stunt in comic rhyme
Anent the peek-a-boo.
WHAT are you screaming at ?'
asked the kind gentleman. pausing in
front OF the unhappy child.
AT the top of my voice, replied
the urchin, forcing a smile
1t is not linen you're wearing out.
But human creatures lives.
-Thos Hood.
What kind OF shoes is Van Chump
wearing?
pumps. You see they have a suck.
eT in them.
The origin OF the Chantecler hat
1t was probably Matched from an egg
rette
More men wear night shirts than
morning coats
\ diving man once bequeathed So.
0O0 600 80 his nephew.
Put" said The lawyer who drew
up the will. YOU haven't got u.
Think how disappointed the young
man Will be-"
True. said the grim Joker but
think how disappointed ! am that
haven't got 10. either
~ the tarcet practice of the battle
shin visitor asked why they didn't
shoot nc moving target.
oh. replied one OF the gunners.
when We hit the target II moves, all
right"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
From Another Point of View

President Taftw was n Washington the other
Uncle Joe Cannon n the ring Y
Saginaw ussed Tor filling
Trplets family OF Milton Case in
a singular
doctor in stockholm Roosevelt stay indoors because
rainy
To the Editor S rushing the NJ
1wos rawb date the shortcake
hen we % Il
probably.
to
the words
Of
to
and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

Imagine the swart Arab, abandon
ing his love. the beautiful Arabian
horse. for the bicycle. Picture him
bent low over pair OF racing handle
bars, his dark countenance set into the
stare of the bicycle face. the white
widow's-weeds effect he wears ON his
head swapping behind him IN the wind
as he scorches across the desert from
oasis 10 oasis. What sort OF pam
guard can he wear 10 keep his tkirts
out or The chain sprocket? AT The
sight how the camels OF the caravans
must try To climb the date palms
II les true picture In the main.
Consul Jesse II. Jackson OF Aleppo,
Syria. reports bicycle craze spread
ing over Asia Minor The Arabs are
becoming as keen Judges OF bikes. he
says, as they are of horses Only
1910 models will suit them Their
wheels are fully equipped. from tire
bells 20 coaster brakes No women :
wheels are sold Turkish and Arab.
ian women TO not appear IN public
unless heavily yelled.
Although Barcelona. IN Spain Is IN
the heart OF a tropical fairyland ~
flowers the year round. there are no
flower stores. and II Is impossible go
buy the rarer eXotiCs i'm the winter.
reports Consul Frank ID. Hin The
art or growing flowers under glass
is unknown in Spain Each winter
brings one or two cold snaps. and he
fine roses and other delicate flowers
are invariably killed.
The weeks washing OF Nantes, u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

1t was not until pig pen burned
and Chinaman got his fingers
scorched trying To rescue his sacred
swine that mankind learned that pigs.
besides being objects Of veneration.
We're mighty good TO the taste II
roasted.
And it was not until LOT OF people
had decided TO let the saCredness of
Mr. Pig 90 10 hang while they burned
down lot OF pig stys To get taste
OF roast pig that II began 10 dawn ON
the Chinese mind il was not necessary
10 burn down good piece of real
estate every time one got hungry for
young pork with the rawness burnt
OF
Anyway. that's how the old story
runs ard We are apt 10 say IL was
very foolish of those stupid Chinks
not 70 invent some other way of get
ting roast pig than by setting fire "a
pig pen. pig and all.
But it's another case Of the mote
and the beam See how Indiana has
been setting about TO elect a United
States senator, and under similar cir
cunstances every other state In 4
great and enlightened nation, far re-
moved in years from The pig sty
burning age would go about the
thing in just about as asinine a way
Indiana Is 10 the front now as the
newest shining example OF the pig
sly method.
Indiana is going 10 elect a legisla
tuye next fall. but the questions What
are those legislature men going &c
do for Indiana? What laws for the
good OF the people OF Indiana are they
going 10 enact? hasn't brought a rip
pie 70 the surface. The big questions
in all Hoo ,ierdom will he: Who are
YOU for? An you for Beverage or are
YOU a Democrat? II You aPe a Demo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

While some statisticians believe
the time is rapidly coming when this
country will be unable TO raise enough
meat TO supply the demand, the de-
partment of agriculture Is endeayor-
ing 10 awaken interest in the raising
OF pheasants
That pheasants can be raised
Droftably in a majority OF the states
in the union is the opinion OF Henry
OldyS. assistant i'm the biological sur
Xey. whose book on the subject mas
just been issued.
The most determined and success
ful efforts to breed the birds in this
country began in oregon In 1880. the
breed known as ringneck pheasants
being imported from Shanghai IL Is
now one of the successful industries
OF the state. From Oregon birds have
been shipped 10 many other states
Since then good results have been
had i'm Indiana. New York, Massa-
chusetts and one or two other states.
In Ohio the birds fourished we'll for
a time. but later were rayaged by
disease. and the state gave up the at
tempt to establish and maintain
pheasantries. However. there are
many of the birds in the state today.
In New York both the state and
private land owners are making a
business OF raising pheasants.
pleasantly may be started with
mature birds or with eggs, the latter
10 be- Matched by barnyard fowls. II
eggs are 10 be tried they should be
ordered in January or February TO be
delivered in April or May and should
be placed under the hen as soon as
possible A pen should be provided
and supplied with food and water.
Any we'll drained ground is suitable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
IN THE PHEASANT UNCLE SAM
SEES AN ALLY TO THE HEN

for a pheasant pen. Each pen should
be covered with chicken wire should
be from six 10 eight feet high and
cover at least one hundred square
feet. So far as possible the birds
should be attended always by the
same person. as a stranger frightens
them.
Pheasants are small feeders, and
may be fed grains OF all kinds. finely
chopped meat, boiled potatoes ami
boiled rice. Green food Is also Inn
portant.
There is good market for the
birds. which. whether wild or domes-
ticated. are said to be superior TO the
native grouse for edible purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Lodging the Elks


as
5
10 o a.
any
city n he
the
have is
venon In another column of this Will e found
Elks
and t speedily possible will
a viii
feed everybody but the question lodging
aldo
For | was a I yaudy
gave med me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

the difference The Asiatic elephant
has large ears like an exaggerated
palm leaf fan ON the other hand. the
African elephant has boys size ears
relatively speaking II there has been
any funny work done with the ears TO
deceive the eye. the toes give II away
The African elephant has only three
toes on the hind feet. His far eastern
brother sports as many az four, some
times five
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
The Proofs Held Back
And the Public Is Left
To Guess the Reason
The Part Mr.. DENLY is Playing In
the Covering Up That IS Going
on In Washington Finds
Him as Regular" as
Ever.

the hearing in connection investigation Secretary the In
terror Balinger
Mr. DENLY also judiciary
Before this latter day Representative
Burton Harrison New York; appeared urge favorable
resolution introduced by him the furnish
certain information which the Bangr had
fused to order at the request of Attorney Bandeis
Attorney Bandeis charged posses
sion we'll parts the did
not have his September summary
neygenera the CLAWS charges when he
Secretary Balinger. generating him and against
In other words Attorney Bandeis charged that summary
atOrngenera prepared the presidents opinion rendered
and not before, alleged, and that antedated
As member of the Banger DENLY
already record having voted granting request
formation from the encouragement
Called member judiciary
action. Mr. DENLY declared Rep Harrison follows:
The only possible purpose that be subsered by this resolution
is show that the he'd president
States lied and investigating
discredid"
In which declaration. permitted representative
from this district evidences appreciation
the duty
to Office
The charges Attorney quite specific
tepreted Mr. DENLY they certainly imply something
effect
And what they given ugly appearance
of the opinion of those who followed the investigation
Which that the cards stacked Balnger
the whitewash is all ready for the application
The office of president the United should
up shielding public ha. proven untrue to his
Neither the Office the attorney general United
hat should be used for such purpose
Nor should committee and lend itself
the covering the against
The interests of the people
Possibly the charges Of Attorney Bandeis
Possibly they do injustice the president the attorney
and to the investigating committee.
But they do there better ung them and settling
the and all the attorney bring the
information asked fore
Mr. Denbys position exactly position should if
OF controversy DESTROYS of get
ting all the facts
the other hand the position should him
take regular called upon himself
public already Mr.
stituents here at home.
charges made Bndes the fact would put those
cOnpng the administration
much light
they proven Bainger exoned
the Lord knows has plenty
either protect Balnger has
and seeks protect part played leading
the dismissal OF Pinchot.
Mr. DENLY will continue duly regular only up
including the he has by the of the First Michigan district been
made duly regretful along
congress in general
/ an is a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

TAE FIRST BLOW SHOULD BE Sr4Ocs
AT n.e BallIFFS OF nN6 SuPseMt
couRIs, IsLtY ARE RtSpoHS'Slt fo~
IA. coAl Bills BEING so H'eN'
WAo VAS II Fixed INs Dout oS
BABY euGGl6s AND D+eo Ilho '"@
SsnAroes MO PASSING n+e VIZ.
TAsT RnI2 yNno GOULD IT BE eo'
unclE JOSE PA AipRNH, p+e NAN
.uo,s CALLED ne { Z Ar OF 'ee
coHees IS ionAl RECORDS. T''f BIO"
MUST BE SVRUCK AND AL wo"tN
nusT 8t pcs PARE D TO ne Up LiFN IAi
rcoI or NAN FRc.l MONANS Nj SG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

in his horne 80 400 CadiIlac.blyd
residence of his sister Mrs. Sherman
L. Depcw. No 9o7 Burnaaye. The
Rev. ;. ; Marquis viii conduct the
services. which viii Dep riyate.
lEtermenJ Wall be- ia WOOdlaNu
cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

TAG SON SAME WHioH IS rutl OF
e9,6 n1Ns IS IS JUST BEGINNING w
stse FROM TIT PLACE iTHAo eeeN IN
aeps JoroRe. WOMEN IS comlNS M aV
80 80 80, &c, sseA DENIED Her s'Ne.
leA1 wee .''e - ,,~e T.ssf IS NO efAso"'
ss s 1s,s spoolp NOT BE mus nsry,o,s
T rs wsy " HAS ALWAYS erts ps. sT,
ia. .oe y WA sesol1 WI, ONLY .. ~
I 'e este From veE YOKE ~"'oN
.vneY NAVE HAD ON.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

Your husband is a great chemist,
said the visitor Did he ever fail
to analvze anything"
oh yes" said his wife. he has
more than once been baffed by ordin-
airy hash"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

More than 500 prOducergas power
plants now are in use in the United
States. ranging from 8 TO 5000 horse
power.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

About nine.tenths OF the cotton
raised IN Russia every year is tho
product OF American seed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Our Mr.. DENLY, the gentleman wh'

is representing us in congress SO far
as his boss, Uncle joe will permit
him TO represent us, we all know 10
be quite regular"
We have the said gentleman on
record by word of his own mouth as
TO his Cannon regularity
Mr. DENLY is a member of the joint
congressional committee sitting upon