davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
house, call for them and note the
different designs and colorings.
The March "Amerlcan Magazine"

Scientific Management" the new
science of business management, re-
ceives its first adequate and authori-
tative presentation in the March
American Magazine. The author of
the article is the originator of the
new scientific theories, Mr.. Frederick
w. Taylor. Mr.. Taylor's work, which
is the result of 80 years of expert
mentation, is regarded as "the most
important advance in industry since
the introduction of the factory sys-
TEN and power machinery"
"The Great Express Monopoly" P"
discusses the gigantic monopoly con-
trolled by the express companies and
reveals the tremendous power they
exercise through the ownership of
vast blocks of railroad stock.
"old Age at Forty" is an expose of
the terrible conditions under which
the men employed in the steel mills
at Pittsburg are forced to work.
"The Things that are Caesars de-
scribes how some state enforce their
personal-property tax laws and how
some do not, with the result that the
latter attracts the factories and cor
porations which bring with them
wealth and influence. The United
States is the only nation of first rank
in which personal-property tax laws
have not been abolished.
The fiction is contributed by Inez
Haynes Gilmore, Harris Mertor
Lyon, Parker H. Fillmore, Frances
Hodgson Burnett, Irving Bacheller
and Edna Ferber.
"Mr. Worldly Wiseman," philoso
phizes in the Interpreters House,
Walter Prichard Eaton writes ol
Where We Stand in Opera" in 9TH
Theater', and in the department o
Interesting People," there appear
among others, sketches about Georg
P. Brett, the publisher; Charles A
Comiskey, the baseball manager, an
Owen Davis, who is the author G
more than $50 plays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

Jenny Cary should be awarded all
the honor of this achievement. We
both sang it amid a little group Of
visitors in September, 1861, standing
in the doorway of Captain Sterretts
tent at Manassas, the men of the
Maryland line facing us in the dusk
of evening. This was in answer to
the request sent in from the soldiers
to their friend, Captain Sterrett,
that they might hear a woman's
voice again" l can hear now the
swing of that grand chorus, as the
men gradually caught up tfe refrain
and echoed 1t, and by next day, to my
cousins Joy and pride, the whole
camp at Manassas was resounding
with my Maryland"
From "Recollections, Grave and
Gay" by Mrs. Burton Harrison, in the
March Scribner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

education since almost every woman
knows something and talks more
about the different weaves such as
Bakhara, Khiva, Kazack, Herman
shah, Saraband, Serapi and Camels
Hair. Persia and Turkey are the
principal countries where rug max
ing is the principal occupation of
many families generation after gem
GRAFTON. Sheep, goats and camels
furnish the material and the wash
ing and dyeing of the wool is a diff
ficult and very tedious work. The
original dyes of these 0rientals were
purely vegetable but of late years
they have learned the tricks of the
trade from the Occident and in Tur-
key we have a modern rug made to
sell cheaper, (cheapness that is the
curse of the modern world and these
rugs are analine dyed. They will
wear perhaps, as long as the ones of
pure vegetable dye, but oh the diff
ference in the coloring as well as the
quality Aaniline colors run when
the rug is washed and they fade and
change colors with age while the pure
vegetable dyes are permanent and
only soften with age-never change
so that the older rug is the more
valuable. The vegetable dyes also
preserve the wool and give it that
silky look All Orientals will tell
you to take care of your rugs. Never
beat them hard for this breaks the
threads. The best thing I ever saw
for rugs was a woven wire covered
/ frame on which to lay the rug. This
frame is made of 2x4 lumber as
large as your largest rug and the
frame can be attached to the side of
some building like the garage; let
down when in use and pulled up fiat
out Of sight when not in use. At
tach two legs in front, made of the
2x4 to stand it on. These are also
put on with hinges so they too car
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
What's In McClure's

The leading feature in the March
McClure's is "Will Congress Put Our
Navy on the Sea?" an article on Sec
retary Meyers fight against waste
and bureaucracy in the navy. OF
timely interest to New Workers. is
Burton ]. Hendricks article on "Mc-
Adoo and the Subway" This is the
story of how Mr., McAdoo built the
Hudson tube and an outline of his
present proposition for the new sub
way. The latest instalment Of the
Masters of Capital" series, by John
Moody and George Kibbe Turner,
deals with Rockefeller and "The
Standard Oil Company-Bankers."
The second of the great series of de-
tective stories by Detective Burns
the story of the famous Monroe
Head Counterfeit Case" appears. in
this number of McClure's, and Ellen
Terry has contributed another chap
ter of her "reminiscences, this time
on Some Letters and Their Writ
ers." The special fiction feature IL
the March number is the first install
ment Of "The Honeymoon" a shorr
play by Arnold Bennett Among thu
stories are "In the Funerals" b!
Helen Green; "The Tooth Of Antar,
another Syrian story by Lucill
Baldwin Van Slyke; "The Test" b,
Frances Ludwig; and IA Lost Job,
hu Arthur Il McEn rlana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

be folded up and a pulley on the
frame raises and lowers the whole
thing. On this spread the rug and
sweep, turn 1t over and do the same
and then take soft water and wool
soap, make good suds and wash the
rugs, let it lay in the bright sun
shine to dry. This brings out the
sickness of the rug. I've known rug
dealers to put new rugs out in the
sun day after day to make them
silky in texture. This brings out the
oil of the wool and adds to the value
of the rug OF course if you have
an aniline dye, you must not WASH
the rug to make it wet enough to
run the colors, but just use the cloth
damp enough to take up the dust.
It's dust that ruins all our fabrics,
especially rugs and carpets and cuts
them out. The use of the vacuum
cleaner adds length of time to the
wear of any floor covering. There
is nothing that does the work so well
and when one uses the vacuum clean
er it is not necessary to take the
rugs out of doors excepting for the
air and sunshine
The Khiva rug is about the cheap
est and best of the Oriental makes.
These are always in some shade OF
dark red and blue. Once you know
Khiya you will recognize them any
place for there is a regular design
used. The Bokhara too has an ex-
elusive design and both these pat
terms are restricted to certain dis
tricts, families copying one design
for centuries with little variation ir
color or pattern.
There are two forms of knots useC
in weaving and this is how one dis
tinguishes between a Turkish and {
Persian rug. Rugs are classified int
four district groups and then thos,
divided into innumerable subdivisions
The four groups are Persian, Turko
man, Caucasian and Turkish. From
a standpoint of perfect workmanship
and beauty of coloring the rugs o
Central Persia are the finest an
best. The silk rugs are usual
made for the royalty and for mosque
and consequently only expert weaver
are employed. Without pictures, it i
= almost impossible to give any idea {
, patterns or designs but it will pa
, any one to memorize the makes Nv
/ suggested and go in any Oriental ri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
A King Who Left Home

set the world TO talking, but Paul
Mathulka, of Buffalo, N Y, says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the king
Of all laxatives-Dr Kings New Life
Pills-and that they're blessing to
all his family. Cure constipation,
headache, Indigestion, dyspepsia
Only 25c at ]. c. Perry's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

vosk | wish to speak further
tss subject of rugs. Owing to the
lrrsd interest in old fashioned
I,,g. nch as furniture, rugs and
[,eings. we see great many hand
wan rugs for bedrooms as we'll as
cottage rooms. l have seen a
=, beautiful one here in Salem,
..ror bv a woman in the country
Nam | shall employ to do rugs for
an account of her workmanship.
!, work is very even and with
0us one to direct the color scheme
|, will make most superior rugs
NH better than the machine made
!, that so many are buying. l am
,lad TO see a decided tendency to-
I,,ds buying better made things. 1t
economy to buy the best always
ri sspecially in house furnishings.
. do not change our houses with
,sv seasons fantastic fashion as
do our hats and gowns and it is
vch to be thankful for. Our homes
|smld express our personality and
he a feeling of permanency. Now
70 back to this hand woven rug
1gtion, when you get good sewed
n and have them woven by some
|,hble person, as I've spoken of,
.gs rugs wear for almost a life
Inc as they did in our grandmoth-
ss day and they can be washed,
Thch Is a great consideration. It
iaEes these rugs very serviceable
br bath rooms and bed rooms. !
aV most beautiful rug the other
by in tones of golden brown, lovely
design and perfect in balance Of
Nlr These rugs are made at Eu-
gle by craftsman who loves his
Fork and creates a thing of beauty
In my last article I spoke of Orien.
II rugs and l wish to add to that by
ging that a knowledge of a few
Idard Oriental makes is almos
q essential in the modern woman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

Twenty-Five towns and vast
country are put in touchA with Port
land by the opening of the Deschutes
roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
Practical
household Decoration and
Furnishing

d for The Daily Capital Journal by Mrs. Laura DOOlite
w Answer All Questions Above Subjecs-Address Capital
Journal
The evening world., 1911-12-11
EVERY CLUE FAILS
OS0LVE MYSTERY
OF SLAUGHTER
Two Animals and Few Gold
fish Alone Survive Fiend'S
Work in Store.

The mystery attending the wholesale
slaughter OF singing and talking birds.
white mice. rabbits and goldfish. In Mrs.
Sara Payne's bird store, No. 9 DE Kalb
avenue, Brooklyn. remains a mystery.
Police sleuths. newspaper sleuths and
s. r. G. A. sleuths have looked over
the ground. gazed pltylngly on all the
corpses of the slain and admitted their
inability to understand Thy all Mrs.
Payne's birds and white mice and hum
dreds Of her goldfish were dead when
her grandson. william seward. opened
the store at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
Two rabbits and all the fsh in one
OF the two tanks In the store were the
only living things there when Seward
entered. There was n faint. "sweetish''
odor. as he describes II. In the air. The
fire In the big coal stove in the middle
OF the room was almost out. A rear
window was slightly open at the top.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
wYoMINo's GOVERNOR TAKES
A WHACk At THE MAYOR.

GOV. Carey OF Wyoming especially got
the Youngsters to whooping. lie started
with n good natured punch at Mayor
G~aynor's advocacy OF the Democra attic
party. -.
Let me say TO you young men, said
Gov. Carey, that there are no many
Democrats on this island already that
New York city II held up to he rest
Of the country as a horrible example.
G.aughter.) This town In too congested
-whether with Democrats or Repubii-
cans makes no difference, Take the ad-
vice OF your own Horace Greeley and go
West. A man with good habits who
tells the truth simply cannot be kept
down. Come out and prove II your
selves. Bring good wives With you.
They can vote In Wyoming-the
womcn-and ] am mighty glad Of II.
The time will come in all the States
when a woman like Mrs. u. ii. Harri-
man will have at least as many rights
as the man who grooms her horses
Work for the suffrage for women here,
YOU BOYS. Work for II for the a X OF
your mothers, your sisters, your
daughters'--
TIL youngsters rose n shouted for
10y until the Governor stafnmcred an
| apology for his snip and said he hoped
they would all have a lot OF daugh'
ters some day. anyway.
The luncheon party was 80 big II over
flowed into nearly all he rooms OF tn
Ciaremont. Den Frederick ID. Grant
The evening world., 1911-12-11
BELIEVES COAL GAS KILLED
TIE PETS.

supt. Grace OF the Br-ok!yn 8. T.. G.
A.. after In examination os the premises
to-day. declared that coal gas from the
stove killed all the birds and fishes and
white mice and rabbits. lie has los,
two canary birds IN his own home from
coal gas poisoning.
IF coal gas Killed these pets" Supt.
Grace was asked. why didn't II Kill
the two rabbits in a little cage In the
rear OF the store and the fish In one
tank In front of the store. four feet
away from mother tank In which every
FISH was killed7'
That IL something cannot explain"
said Supt. Grace. Il do not believe any
one entered the store and poisoned the
birds and animals and FISH"
The carca sses of several OF the birds
and of n white mouse were sent to the
$. y. G. A. In Manhattan for analysis.
Water from the tank In which all the
fish we're found dead will also be an
alyzed.
Mr.. Seward, who runs the business for
his grandmother. says he smelled no
odor OF coal gas when he entered the
store.
\ There was a sort Of sweet smell In
The evening world., 1911-12-11

Just as Mr.. Seward had left Il Saturday
night. The front door had not been
l1r.nI
The evening world., 1911-12-11
oAYNoR PoKEs FUN At REFER.
ENoUM AND RECALL.

you OF the West are the forcruu-
ners of our political thought. might
welcome YOU as visitors from the Land
Of the Initiative. Referendum. Recall
and Woman's Suffrage. tGreat chco--
ing). I would like TO ask you Cover
nors how YOU like these things. Es-
pecially woman's suffrage. would
like to know whether the women have
altogether got away with you yet. But
I viii not embarrass you by asking.
U.aughter).
Here we are not really afraid OF
these things. As to the recall we make
our terms OF office go short that before
the recall could be N effect the official
would be out OF Office anyway. ! AN
not sec why . Judge should not be re-
called ~ he does what Is not right.
I'VE hear much OF the high price of
living and the cXtortlon OF the trusts
East and West. But We do not every one
OF us try to get the highest possible
price for what We have to sell? DO
high prices begin on the farm and In
the shop, or does the trust system make
them? II the laws which permit these
things are not good why not repeal
them? No wonder you people from the
West and South laugh at us who foster
trusts and then rave against them.
"Our laws are all too full OF adjcc-
lives. Here you university boys! study
to get along without adjcctivcs. Then.
as you 40 on In life. YOU VIII save your
W time, that OF other people and you
will make yourselves understood. Many
OF you will 20 out Of here Democrats
tho more the better (cheers); some or
you will go out Republicans tmore
chcers) and 7 cannot hnd fault with
you for that, because the difference be-
tween a good Republican and a bad
Democrat Is very slight"
In the ~outburst Of cheering from
boys OF both parties the Mayor sat
down. lie rose again to call the ron
Of the Governors, cnch or whom made
a little speech OF appreciation.
The evening world., 1911-12-11

who was 20 have been at the university
proceedings. arrived when the luncheon
was hal finished.
President Henry r. Towne OF the
Merchants Association, presided. In
the course OF his remarks he compli-
mented the Mayor on putting down tho
'civil i~nsurrcnction Of certain city en-
ployees In the last month"
Gov. Dix told the other Governors that
this was as much their city and their
State as their own.
After n speech by Gov. Wesley OF
South Dakota the party adjourned to
the Corrections at the one HUNDRED
and Twenty-ninth street pier n
started for the Bush Terminal.
The evening world., 1911-12-11

the store" he said. "I never smeiled
anything like It before. It fingered for
about an hour and a half before II
entirely disappeared. People who came
In said II smelled like ~chloroform. but
l have no enemies and my grandmother
has 10 enemies"
Tiers Is q paint shop upstairs over
the bird store. which II close to one Of
the busiest corners in Brooklyn. No
one sleeps In the paint shop nights.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
genIou

From the Cleveland Plain Desler)
What did you do with you straw
hat--throw II away"
II handed Il to the hotel hat check
boy and then saved the tip by not call
ing for t."
The evening world., 1911-12-11

hills and prairies. The people OF the
West have found their feet as ave we
In the EsNt-and we have found them
only after n fashion.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
D0eAkFAsT WITH THE REPRE-
ogNrATivEs OF NEW YORK.

On thu prorramm. for "a. A., ...
breakfast xi,h ~. r.o.n... -
u,ts~. vh,c, n -.
hs.ss ~ IN. aon.ru...
yort C,,v rov.r,u...
s,c- a.. u.r.s.n... .""o
- MI"
--. $50 '""se's "nu oahK-
~ '". =" '"e NC"
"here mayor oaynor
- @"e "h "uuress OF welcome,
49," o's"'S iohho' iuhcheon at the
o"t ana . Trip 10 the Bush Ter
"'"aS y" brooklyn on the CHARITIES De-
peSSuent boat correction.
- pcScd squad OF Z: OF Now York's
0very poncemen escorted the thirty
~ automobiles which took the visitors
ond their hosts around town. The pro.
cpsaion. wherever A halted. ca,x.d "a
mfr4n. cro~,d. IN r.,h.r
Nost of the visiting xovernors WAR.
among the party which was entertained
BY Ths World after the conference OF
Governors At Spring Lake. New jersey.
I'VE had such a GOOD time then. .a,d
Cav uav NJ wa g,or CO.., a.. a..
80 A.. -. =" '.e'
~ -" 81" ~" ou' u tho
Ie @s. measured up 70 the
'@"pso OF hospitality The World showed
w. And the East In making good. We
aro having a mighty good time and
incidentally. I hone. we are doInv s,u.
49, .aor- .y.,-,o~.,h.r, rn."
~~s.. = 49,
~Ows VI 'Ve AUTOMOBILES
WE'RE LOST IN THE Foo.
~ ,n..mu. 49,. .,.- -.
u.'A'eu y"
" y 'os' out Oh the thirty-
~ several get out OF
eight OF the escortinE policemen and
were lost from the procession for
from half an hour to an hour. II wa.
H. ~intsntion of the comm,t,.. 20 ,aL.
O,v.rror. no p,v.r.,a. - -
~. 1--WE ana
~. N ". ." iiu"so", lhey
cou'on. eve" nee inc new YORK Gen.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
CAYNOR HAS FUN
WITH GOVERNORS
ON THE RECALL
Welcomes Them From the
"Land of the Referendum
ana Woman's Suffrage"
COLLEGE BOYS CHEER.
Several Automobiles Carrying
Some of the Visitors Lost
for a Time in Fog.
COLLEGE BOYS CHEER.

The delegation OF ~gubernatorlal hand
shakers from (, Q Wcg. which has been
rambling through the country on a spe-
cial train making friends In what Will
lam J. Bryan. when he began to run
FOR the Presidency back In the last c-a-
fury, called 'the enemy cot ntry,"
woke to-day at the Waldorf-Astoria
10 q strenuous programme. Their faces
showed a mixture OF grim determination
and pleasant hopes when they appeared
In the corridors.
The Governors who have survived the
trip thus far are James H.. Hawley OF
Idaho. Adolph o. Eberhardt. OF Minnesota,
Edwin L. Norris OF Montana. Tasket l..
Oddie OF Nevada. Oswald West of Ore
gon. John Burke OF North Dakota, NJ.
y. Hay of Washington. Robert s. ves-
ssy OF South Dakota. Joseph NJ. Carey
Of Wyoming n Lieut.-Gov. Stephen Il.
Fitzgerald OF Colorado. with them is
. delegation from San Francisco boost
Ing the Panama Pacific Exposition Of
lSil. and n lot OF Western business men
and politicians. who want TO shoot holes
Ia what they think Is the Eastern belief
thet when the LORI created North
America He stopped at the Missouri
Rive and left the rest OF the country
take care of ITSELF"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-28
YOU RUN NO RISK

in allowiog our President to choose
for you good building lot rs an
investment. either for cash or on
monthly payments. Here are some
of the reasons
l. He is responsible; payi,. g
more taxes than any two banks in
this city, and being our second
heaviest taxpayer.
2. For fifteen years he has held
the confidence of hundreds of inves
tors, both at home ana abroad.
3. He is an expert in the bust
ness and has investment knowledge,
which You perhaps lack.
4. We give you six months in
which to select another lot if you 80
desire.
8. We protect you in case of
misfortune or accident.
We have made money for others
and why not for you.
A few more agents wanted.
Address.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-28
Father Sends in a Clipping.

The farther of several children
has clipped the following from the
Manchester Press
The mother Who allows six
teen year old daughter to float
around the township IN top bug
gy until 2 m. with counterfeit
sport Of weak jaw and weaker NOR
ais merely opens the front door TO
grief and disgrace. If you don't
know what company your daughter
keeps, or what time Of night she
turns in, your roar when the gossips
get busy, viii sound about as pa
thetic as the wbeeze Of a Jews harp
The girl who insists on spooning
with everybody in The corporation
limits ought 30 be backed into the
wood shed and relieved OF her flow
Of affection with number eleven
slipper laid carelossly across the
bipletts We had sooner see a girl
kiss n blind shoat through barbed
wire fence than have her change
partners six nights n week in the
porlor with the lights TUNED low.
10 is harder TO marry of 70 girl who
bas boon paved over boy every yap
IN The community than it is TO fat
ten sheep ON pineapple ice. You
can't gold. brick sharp eyed suit3r
with second hand goods anymore
than you can TT a batbrcbe ON
goat. There are lots Of weak mind
ed parents who are going up
against The Judgment some day
With about much chow as q cross
eyed Eirl would have 10 q beauty
low, aud theI chIlICu unl risc up
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-28
RARE CHANCE!
Big Fay for Solicitors !

TIE CIECINNATI WEEKLY
ENQUIRER is Offering Five Thou
slrd Dollars in cash premiums to
solicitors, in addition to a liberal
commission that is more than ample
TO pay ones expenses, besides af-
fording a living profit, while en-
gagged in the work of soliciting sub
sCriptions.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER
isnow atwenty-fonrpage magazine
style paper, chuck full OF reading
most acceptable TO any wcll-ordcred
homo Each issue contains a ser
mon by Pastor Russell, an essay by
Or. Madison G. Peters, a serial and
short stories, natural history, gen
cral news and special record of po-
lilical and national affairs that are
Cf interest toallpeoplc, CIT patterns
FOR ladies and youths, and niscella-
ueous matter, Ell of high moral i'm
ilucncc; also marketrcports from all
commercial ccnters, and veterinary
columns.
The editor aim being to present
the reader with an exceptionally
good family journal of superior
merit. free from III matters that an
tagonizc morality justice and truth.
TO circulate such a paper. all
well-mcaning persons c-n benefit
their community and add their mite
I'm the uplifting of civic and political
thought and action
Any person, lady or gentleman,
with leisure hours, DESTROYS Of doing
"a good turn for the community, at
l'esame time earning fair payment.
'iould apply at once for particulars
by writing 10 THE ENQUIRER,
Cincinnati. O.