davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19
by APPEARANOEs--

JUDGING by APPEARANCEs---
or course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected 70
our artistic treatment comes cut %
clean as a polished surface, as clear
as crystal and as bright as SUM
mer's day. Articles washed propet-
ly last twice as long and look twea-
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap fabric
masquerade for something better
SALEM LAUNDRY 90,
Phone 25. 1S0-100 south Liberty -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19
LONG TRIAL ENDS IN
gARCIAL SENTENCE

New York, Sept. 19.-Charles r.
Helke, former ecretary-treasure of
the sugar trust" was today SEN
fenced to eight months imprison-
ment and fined $4,000 by Judge Mar
tin, of the federal court. The impris-
onment is to be served at Blackwell's
Island. A stay Of sentence, pending
appeal, was granted, and Heike's
bond was reduced to SIS, 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19
Read September Sunset.

Read ARIZONA the 47th Star" by
Governor Richard q. Sloan, and
Fremont and the Bear Flag War"
by William Simpson in Sunset for
September now on sale at all news
stands, 10 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19
More Notaries-

The list of notarial commissions
issued in and for Oregon today was:
w. r. Echtermach, Bend; j. j.,
Boyle, F. e. Grigeby, Ralph r. Dun
iway, Portland; A. r. Stover Med
ford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19
Won Championship.

UNITED IIfE6H LHANEU " IIIHs
Boston, Mass, Sept. 17.-William
c. Fownes today won the national
amateur golf championship, defeat
ing Warren X. Wood four up and
three to play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

rhe only cash drug store in Oregon
owes no one. and no one owes II,
carries large stock; its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, tot.
let articles. wines and liquors OF an
kinds for medicinal purposes, DR.
Stone is regular graduate in medl
cine and has had many years Of ex
perienee in the practice Consulta-
tlons are free, Prescriptions are
free, and only regular price for med.
icine. DR., Stone can be found si
his drug store. salem or. from
in the morning until . az night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19

No political fence was ever built
so strong that breachy cattle couldn't
break through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19

You can't always walk into a mans
good graces with an open counte-
nance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19

Your complexion as well as your
temper is rendered miserable by
disordered liver. By taking Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
you can improve both. Sold by all
dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
IN THE THEATRES
JACKSON'S
SPEEDY AND JACKsoNs vAUDE-
 WILLIE

 SPEEDY AND JACKSON'S vAUDE-
 WILLIE.
 The large and appreciative audience which was in attendance at Sheedy and Jaekson's Vaudeville at Jackson's this afternoon shows that interest in tn s new policy continues unabated. Tine excellence of the bill offered and the pleasurable manner in which it was re- celVed preSageS unusually large attend ances for the remainder of the current enga cement.
 Murray and Linn who head the bill are two versatile and irresistibly funny comedians and present a sketch which is of side-splitting makeup. Their dry but rich humor. and their original and amusing antics had their audience Tn a continuous state of laughter. They certainly made a strong bid for popular favor. and will undoubtedly prove pleasing neadliners.
 Another act which received ble comment was the screaming farce com edy sketch, "A Br.er from Galway, cleyerly played by Earle and Bartlett. Earle is one of the cleverest charac- ter comedians in vaudeville and he de- picts the quiet, droll wit of the sson of the1old sod" in most pleasing man. her.
 De Pace Bros. certainly live up to their regulations of the champ'on man. dolinists of the world. Both young men are accomplished musicians an6 have a pleasing act
 Gregoire and Eamira, the famous European equilibrists, perform some amazing and sensational feats of bal ancing.
 Three reels of the latest and mos interesting picture subjects are exhib. tied. As none of these pictures have ever been shown in this city before they arc especially entertaining.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
KING vICTOR'S PLANS
 TO LIMIT APARTMENTS
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Rome, Jan. 11.-In an effort to se- cure support for his plan for inter- national limitations of armaments, it is semi officially announced today that King Victor of Italy has nego- tiations pending for conferences with all important European rulers during next spring and summer.
 Victor is tolerably sure he will suc- ceed, his recent meeting with a de- putation from the parliamentary peace commission having been mark ed by tn. significant royal utterance that he had by no means abandoned his 'tarmarocpt limitation program, and was, on the contrary, still inter- csting the heads of the European governments.
 Italy is probably the heaviest suf- ferer of any country in the world from the race for greater navies. Un- like the very small nations which have absolutely no hope of competing successfully with their greater rivals it is compelled to strain every re- source toward equality with the lat ter. The slenderness of it's resources makes such efforts impossible without the imposition of enormous burdens upon the people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
SPLENDID PERFORMANCE
 OF A REAL GREAT PLAY.
"The Harvest Moon'' One o Greatest Productions Ever Witnessed
 In This City.

Augustus Thomas great play ssThe Harvest Moon was presented at Jackson's theatre last evening by the same splendid cast that appeared in the New York production. It is not too much to say that the perform ance was one of the most artistic and enjoyable ever witnessed by local audience. If the theatrical going pub lie understood the merit of this great play there would not have been seats enough in Jacksons theatre to ac- comnodate those who would attend It was a high grade performance, a preted by one of the most finished casts ever seen on the local boards Manager Jackson would be Justified in seeking a return engagement of 'The Harvest Moon" for it is the kind of play that would appeal to those who saw it once to see it again. George Nash in the role of the dis tinguished Frenchman imparted to the character subtlety and charm that made the impersonated person. age seem real vital being. It was real acting, real in the sense that if left nothing to be desired.
 Every member of the cast was se- lected with especial care to his or her fitness and Charles F'rohman nev- CT assembled a more uniform group of performers. The list includes such sterling performers as Adelaide Now ak, Jennie Eustace, Margaret Sayres John Saville, Thomas Russell and Stephen Wright The story is based upon the power of suggestion, mental telepathy and the like and the plot is most interesting and humanely work ed out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

WANT ADS GENT 4 WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11

S5 -as---> 11.-,- -4.. -AA.s ,-o tha oTha Kind You Hava Always Bous..
 >2I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
FIRE SCOT7RrE SNTTFS NEW HAVEN ARISTOCRATS

Prospect hill, New Haven's aristo- cratic residential section, was visited by the worst fire scourge of it's his- tory between midnight and sunrise yesterday, the big fire in the splendid chemical laboratory of the Connecti- cut Agricultural Experiment station, which did damage estimated at from S20.000 to $25,000 being followed within few hours by a fire that started in the home of Sanders W. Hart, who with his wife had just re- turned from long visit in the south. destroyed the house completely and also badly damaged the home of Bur- ton Mansfield, which adjoins it These two houses are in Prospect street, adioining the home of Pro- lessor Irving Fisher, whose home was badly damaged by a fire few years ago but which did not receive any damage from the latest fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
SPANISH MINISTER HATES
 TO LEAVE WASHINGTON
fSpecial from United Press)

(Special from United Press)
 Washington, Jan 11.-When shown q despatch from Madrid saying that he was to be transferred to Lisbon, +he Marouis Vfllalebar, Spanish min- ister to the United States, said today that 1t was the first he head heard o1i the subject
 sI should certainly regret leaving Washington he added, T have en- joyed my stay here exceedingly and have been most cordially received.
 The Marquis took occasion to deny with emphasis that there had not been any discourtesy shown him al the recent White House reception as had been reported in some of the newspapers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
rsuecia1 from United Press. ]

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, Jan. 11.-Forccast:-- Fair tonight: Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer.
 The temperature continues low along the Atlantic coast. Freezing femperatures extend as far south as Savannah, Ga. The temperature is rising in the western and central sec- tfons. Considerable cloudy weather prevails in the Mississippi valley and fhe lake region, but there is no well defined storm area east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with low temperature tonight. followed on Wednesday by partiy cloudy weather and rising tenn perature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
POLLS

vou haven't heard the latest sians ...- aven a small part of it II you haven't seen Lottie Williams :, presenting "On Stony Grounu' x.r;a Polls this week. The way MISS a,'age ,ss 5sere handles the English ianguase in her character of q Peil street Wait 1ess might bring tears to the eyes ol . TTniyersity professor but IL priiiss ,,othiurs but the heartiest laugnter to fhe audiences. And Miss WliliaIhs : can handle the character. Sne nas q most original creation. fuil oi visaiiiy ,s;t Y s1-ravs makes. ..On Stony Ground 5- a sketch far out of the ordinary and one that will live long and pros Ter. There is red blood III the max ing of it.
 so wonderful are the feats of Burt fshenhard. the Australian cowboy, with his 20-foot whips, that 1t seems hard to believe ones eyes When Tra4ching him. The big lashes snap like the biggest of pistols lie can make his whips do anything. rom caressing the arm of pretty WoHau. fo snapping, cutting and tearing, or tying a knot about man.
 Flauagan & Edwards have one of the greatest ideas in the vauQeVile business in their sketch, On Again, on Again" It not only IS cieseI conceft in itself. and very interest ing little plot, but incidentally ana m fhe most natural manner it gives op- Tortunity for the display of many vaudeville specialties.
 
 Andy Rice has a series of Hebrew arnrs. every one of which is a scream vet he wears no make-up, but de- bends upon the clever manner or nls singing for the inevitable success thai follows his numbers.
 Work & Ower are not only com xadians of the highest order but they are acrobats of exceptional ability and their work all around IS of the highest order.
 Lopez & Lopez perform upon 2 wide series of musical instruments rendering many popular and catch, selections and displaying mastery fol each instrument.
 Dean & Price have a very brett. sketch" A Pleasant Mistake" closins with attractive song and filtration numbers
 The Electrograph has series o exceptionally interesting motion pic lures this week. Be sure and SCI them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
St. Patrick'S Church
 Ladies to Entertain
 Eagles Hall Ton ght

This evening at Eagles hall the la- dies of St Patrick's parish will enter tain the public with a whist and dance. For the whist over 100 choice prizes are to be distributed and in ad- dition to the dance which will follow there will be an entertainment of an enjoyable nature. Tickets may be ob- tained at the hall and a pleasant even- ing is assured all who attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-11
RUSSIAN BANKER HANGS HIMSELF IN HALLWAY TRAIN
(SpeciaI from United P

Especial from United Press)
 Vienna, Jan. 11.-An unidentified man. believed to be a Russian bank CT, committed suicide today by hang ing himself in the apartment of a railway train while travelling between Overberg and Leutschau. In his pockets were found cash and securi- ties amounting to $150,00O.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-17

G. E. VAsALY, member of the state board of con-
troll at the quarterly conference Tuesday of supern
tendents of state institutions declared that social
conditions must be changed before these schools
accomplish the most good
THE work Of the state and other institutions for
detectives is at present only palliative, said Mr. Vasaly
These unfortunates are the product of industrial
and social conditions The real problem is to change
these conditions there will be blind deaf dumb.
insane feeble minded incorrigble delinquent people
in society"
Mr.. Vasaly made these remarks while discussing
paper by Dr. H. A. Tomlinson, superintendent OF the
hospital for the insane, St. Peter Conditions Out
of Which Insanity Grows"
During the same discussion P. M. Ringdahl, mem
Der of the Board of Control said the trouble with pub
lie schools was that they gave the individual idea
that they were for him and educating him for his
individual benefit.
Mr. Ringdahl said an education given for the
good of society and students should be impressed
with their obligations to socety.-Freeboru County
Standard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-17

The first meeting of the newly established Federal
Parole Board was held in Leavenworth Wednesday,
Nov g. Superintendent of U. S. prisons, La Dow. X.
W. McClaughry warden of the Leavenworth peniten-
t1ary and A. F. Yoke, prison physician at Leavenworth
constituted the Board Any prisoner released under
the new Federal Parole law who violates his parole and
is returned to the institution will be compelled to
serve his full term, losing all his good time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-17
!.
The First Kiss.

In days long past and gone there was an hour,
When she and beneath auroras glow
Our hands entwined, watched the northlight glow:
Enraptured beneath Artimis's bower
We sat-Great Venus sweet the memory!
From far away we heard boreas sing;
From icy wastes marshers' footballs rings
Our minds adrift on waves Of melody.
Said I: Love fades" and thought it So
Until her yearning eyes met mine, and
Bemoaned the expense of many sigh,
And in her subtler manner hid my woe.
For what seemed hours we sat in heavily bliss
Entwined In rapturous haste 1 dried her tear
Her very cheeks my parched lips drew
And, Oh! now l am haunted by the kiss.
F. III. G.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-17
REFLECTIONS.
By PsEaaO.

We fear the ordinary man will
never be able to see any humor in
the game ship builders and design
ers play with such JUNCTION and
profit to themselves. Women, we
know cannot be brought to look at
a ship, especially when it carries
nasty guns" that may go off, with
roar and a horrid swell. Men and
women who cannot even suspect
sarcasm in battleship, lose great
deal of the very limited fun this age
Of strenuous work, and some play"
that is harder than work supplies.
But in connection with these cost
ly playthings there is played a game
just as jolly as war; the real pur-
pose is grim and uninviting. The
game is called warship construction,
which is considered by some experts
to mean, in plain English, naval
power. The player (and this is a
game that, men being mostly fools,
nations play att who succeeds in
obtaining, by hook or by crook, the
the greatest, fastest, and most pow
erful ships,is regarded as the winner,
but in case of dispute the issue is
referred to the arbitrament of war.
| In order to secure a favorable vir-
dict, there is nothing more effcacious
than efficiency, and the players skill
| is determined by his ability in this
| particular. We are just vain spec
tators Of a world wide contest for
naval supremacy. Great Britain
and Germany have paired off as op-
ponents. Whilst on this side of the
Atlantic we have Argentina and
Brazil making amateurish efforts to
play the game and maintain the
necessary gravity of department
whilst doing SO.
In the meantime, shipbuilders and
designers are building and designing
and incidentally piling up the money.
Their object is to see that as quick
ly as one type of vessel becomes
vulgarized, another type shall be
ready for launching. They plagiar-
lied the Partisan milliners in this
particular and the latest fashions in
dress are capped by the latest in
Dreadnaughts. The result is that
the taxpayer, like paterfamilias,
has always his hands in his pockets,
which, however, do not always con-
tain the cash to meet the demands
of the tax collector. 1t is generally
regarded as better to be out of the
world than out of the fashion, but
the nation that is out of the naval
fashion is out of the international
game of naval supremacy, and il
looked down upon as mere second
third, or fifth rate power.
1t may be remembered that the
Dreadnaught type of war vessel rem
dered all the ships of the pre-Dread
naught days relatively prehistoric
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-17

CHRISTMAS will soon be here more. This is
the time of year that all begin to think often
of those who and dear to begin to grappe
with that perplexng question as to what we shall
choose as present for friend relative that will
bring the recipient the most pleasure, be the most
beneficial and at the time be within the means OF
the gver give. If came to you, about the
time YOU were up against this quandary, and
put you wise" to very simple and most satisfactory
way to solve the problem, would be grateful and
thank the dispenser of the great kindness with all your
heart wouldn't you now? OF course you would
WE'LL then just prepare to bow your Acknowledgement
to The Mirror for about to render you that IN
valuable service right We going to reveal to
you how you be the of bringing pleasant
evening to friend, family of friends, once week
for ftytwo weeks in succession Tor the small sum OF
one dollar. Here is the secret:
The Mirror wants at least five hundred homes In
the United States to be most happily entertained
evening each week during the coming year. And In
order to have that desire graed it is that
we secure five hundred subscriptions by January
l. 1911 If you have friend relative to whom you
wish to give Christmas present that will bring re-
newell joy each week in the year the recipient and
at the same time inexpensive to you, you make no
wiser choice than years subscription to The Mirror
The Mirror is a weekly paper published in the
Minnesota State Prison. 1t founded in 1887 by
the prisoners and is edited and managed by them. 1t
aims to be home newspaper; to encourage moral and
intellectual improvement among the prisoners; to &C
quaint the public with the status OF the prisoner
to disseminate pathological information and to aid In
dispeng that prejudice which has ever been the bar
sinister to fallen mans self redemption. 1t contains
no advertisements or of a sensational nature,
which fact has won it honored place in the field OF
literature as we'll many staunch friends and support
ers during the twenty-five years of it's existence The
paper is entirely dependent the public for its fnan-
cia support If any time there shall accrue sur
plus of funds, the money will be expended in the
interests of the prison library.
If each of our readers WILL after reading this copy
hand it to friend with the suggestion that he she
read it carefully and if satisfied that it is worth the
price, send in fifty cents dollar for SIX months
or years subscription, we will not be a great ways
off from the desired five hundred mark by the first OF
the year. AS citizen of the great United States you
are or should be or less interested in its many up
todate institutions of which the State Prison is fa
from the least important To help The Mirror Is te
help the institution accomplish its purpose; to help the
institution accomplish its purpose is step TOWARD
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-17
TO INN ATES.

all 10
he privilege will be granted by
register
address
must be kept clean and fodsd
received placed door
comply with this order
sending a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-17

A PRESS report states that lady Of New York
dressed up four of her pet dogs in gay attire and had
them lead the wedding procession to the altar The
report however, failed say whether not the groom
went to the dogs"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-17

QUEEN W1LHELM1NA of Holland is going to raise
Angora goats in Alabama. The Queen is evidently
convinced that raising goats in this country is more
profitable than raising kids in the Netherlands
Well, America has produced great old rams all
right
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-17

Now then, since Uncle Joe, Teddy, the flight
across the Atlantic election and the hobbe skirt have
all been about used up, it's up to the papers to hire
some INSCRIPTIONS villain to steal the cat in order to
keep things going until Mary Garden goes to Reno and
files her divorce proceedings.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-17

England built the first Dreadnaught,
Germany built the second. With
incredible rapidity Dreadnaughts
began to slip off the slips, and all
eyes were turned to the year 1912,
when by common consent it is
agreed that the arbitrator will have
to be appealed to. This appeal
would not suit the designers and
ship builders, because arbitration in
Europe is as costly as legal proceed
ings in the United States, and at it's
conclusion one, or perhaps both of
the litigants would be bankrupt.
So the Dreadnaught fashion is voted
dawdy as the merry widow hat, and
the up-to-date, internal combustion,
wasteless, smokeless, chanticler war
ship is being evolved. AS soon as
this creation appears in blue water
all other CONNECTIONS will be hope
lessly out of date, or at least obso-
lescent. Unnecessary consequence
will follow: the ship builders Of
England and Germany will proceed
to turn out the latest thing in fight
ing vessels, tie tax payers will be
taxed to meet the demands of mod
ern war ship evolution, and as soon
as the rival fleets appear to be about
to come to blows the designers will
slip another little surprise upon the
world and the whole process will be
resumed once more. This game has
gone on without a break since the
application of steam to marine navi-
cation. The paddle wheeler sue
ceeded the sailing vessel, the screw
abolished the paddle, the turbine
abolished the screw and even now
thousand inventive souls are look
ing for an improved sostem of inn
parting greater velocity to vessels.
In the same way the breech- loading
rifed gun succeeded t b e muzzle
loading smooth bore cannon; the
torpedo carried by the warships by
way of secondary armament, prom
| Uses in time to eliminate the big gun,
| if not the big gun ships, which are
also threatened by the dirigible air.
ship and submarine torpedo boat.
AS will be seen, the naval stations
are faced by a proposition endless
and vast. Each of them aims at
obtaining the most perfect machine
to enable it to get at it's opponent
before it's opponent can get at it.
There is no such thing as fnality in
the art of war and consequently
there can be no cessation of the war
preparations. Naval supremacy is,
therefore, matter of pure accident,
since the nation that happens to
have the latest thing in warships is.
ipso facto, by the narrow margin Of
that one unit, the greatest naval
power in the world for the time
being.
Most peoples, after all, do not
wish to be defended to death and
ought to take hand in the matter
and discourage the fashionable ma
MIA for floating fantasies in steel.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-11-17

THE prohlbtionists in Western city exhibited
the corpses of two victims of alcoholism horrible
amples of the fatal product of the saloon. Rather
dead arguments for live issue.