davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06

Corner Fourteenth and Marion
streets, Phone Main 419 Carey f.
Martin. 7-3-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
100 Acres FrnIt Land

Three miles from railroad station.
at $50 per acre. Derby & Willson.
Pictures
Values up to $2,OO-SlOO each
during the Cherry Fair. Buren, &
Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06

In Richmond addition, and you
VIII never be sorry, for it will make
you money Oregon Realty Co.,
agents. Phone l6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06

\ Hume-
High, dry and with good surround
ing IS what you will have iy you huv
IN Richmond addition, Oregon Re
atty Co.. agents, 2T5 state street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
FOWLE-At hi

FOWLE-At his home. 29S North
Capitol street, Wednesday evening
July ., 1911 William P. FowIe
age % years. Death was caused bv
Brights disease.
He was an empIOye of the Salem
Hardware company. ". r Rigdon
VIII shi pthe body to Bellinghar,
Washington. Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06

to business center. Paved
on both side streets. S625: s25
down balance $40 per month Sac
nomer inomer H. Smith, Mccormack buiId.
20, G-1e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
Notice.

No automobiles allowed in the pa
rade tomorrow unless decorated. By
order OF the committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
DIED.

4 x x 4 4 x x :: * 4 = x X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06

Cheap Go-Carts-
And children's sulkies. Buren &
Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-06
4 X X X X X X X X \ i y X X \
X NEW TODAY. y
X X X X X & X X X X X X X X X
WANTED-Experienced woman to
work in private family; references
required. Mrs. D. J. Fry

THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
Practical young business man de-
string to locate in Salem will invest
several hundred dollars and SER
wees IN any honorable business
that will assure good returns. Ad-
dress "R S. Journal. 7-6-2t*
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

palace IF fashions, attired IA the smartest
OF harem skirts, accomplished. In London
the other day something that years of
ranting. caioling. pleading. and even fight
ing, on the part OF masculine appearing
suffrsgettes had failed 10 produce. With
attractive gowns and the sweetest Of
smiles they got by the Argus-eyed indi-
vidual who is supposed to stand guard
over the doors Of the houses OF Parlia-
ment 20 see that only those with passes
enter. When they drove up in a motor TO
the stranger entrance bets were 10 70
they wouldn't be able II enter, but they
did. And now American surragettes are
saving Look al that, 7 told you So
BY the time I had heard all about the
new gown and hat which were 10 be worn
in the parade, and the preparations being
made by the several thousand other women
who were going TO be in line, 1 felt quite
sighted that [ did not belong TO this Won
derful movement" which has wheels
within wheels" with meanings all their
own. The price Of a new green or purple
or white gown IL all that stands between
me and the signing Of that pledge.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Daniel Frohman announces that the per-
fOEmdnce Of THE Clouds" by the company
Of players under the direction OF julius
HOpD director OF the Wage Farmers
Theatre League. which was announced for
presentation at the Lyceum Theatre to-
night. has been postponed because OF the
necessity Of further rehearsals.
The shuberts announce the completion OF
the casts OF "The Kiss Waltz" the new
viennese comedy by Z. VI. Ziehrer' ana OF
the new comedy by Rida johnson Young
IN which Miss Helen Lowell Is TO nave the
star part In the first named there Will be
AIatd Lambert. Edith Bradford, Eva Dav-
auport Elsa Ryan, Charles Bigelow, Van
Rensselaer, Wheeler. Edgar Atchison-Ely.
Cbaries Angelo. George Pauncefort. Harry
Iewellyn, oscar Schwartz. Lew Fullerton,
Olga Hempstone and Lillian Virgins
With Miss Lowell the following viii be as
ISOLATED: Eleanor Moretti. Marjorie Wood,
Ben Johnson, Frederick Burton, william
Roselle. Brigham Royce, Harry Dornton'
Robert Webb Laurence, Nell Burton Ed
win Caldwell and Bertram Marburgh.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
OPEN AIR THEATRES MAY CLOSE.

Many open air theatres may have 10 close
oWing % stringent regulations prescribed
BY Rudolph Miller Superintendent of
Buildings. In an order issued yesterday
Nr. Miller specified the rules regarding
submission OF plans 20 the department
Hooring. fences, toilet accommodations,
aisles exits and lights. Seats. he orders
must be stationary, with backs thirtytwo
inches apart. and SO arranged that no seat
shall have moro than six seats intervening
between It and the nearest aisle. The aisles
must be at least four feet wide. There
must De two separats exits remote from
each other. and no exit shall be less than
aye feet nor more than eight feet in width.
All exits must be indicated by signs and
fed lights. and the doors must open out
ward. All lighting must be done by elec-
iricifv
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
Expect HoRDEs OF RECRUITS.

Every woman In every gilded mansion
and millionaire hotel along the route VII!
envy her sisters in the parade. SATURDAY
night every father brother and devoted ad-
rrirer may prepare for the worst. "fey'
daughter. sissie and dearie VIII De planning
70 toin "those suffragettes. who were just
too smart and too cute for anytiiihs "Heh
thew went down the avenue this afternoon
Think OF the hitherto unheard-ot opportun-
inv Of being able TO go into an orgahizeu
rarade 10 show off a new gown Ne" re-
cr,,jts. YOU say? Why Tve almost Ni'hu
But l didn't get a spring gown this ye"''
and if | had it wouldn't have been green
nrrple or white and they are the co'or'
which we're decided upon after hours DAYS
ard weeks of deliberation.
How did | find all this out? stuihp'eu
over IL. was calling on schooisHl
churn tust lately returned from two years
study abroad. ,,.,,
what do you think OF women walking
IN parades? II go IN one for the fun OF
the thing will you go with me? BAY "ha'
40 YOU think oe .h.s!' With that shs
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

and that her question was variously an
swered by facetious men and boys. and
even women. on the IL and surface roads
the subways. street corners. In public lifts
or wherever, in fact, she was. did not
dampen her ardor or change her appear
ance. However. she was a free lance. -
and finally with the new regime faded out
OF sight entirely.
II all comes down 10 these facts. New
stratagems and tactics are being planned.
\ great campaign Is on. and dress and
appearance that attract and allure are To
be tho bombardment with which the suf-
fragettes and suffragists hope to storm
tho citadel Of prejudice. win over new con-
verts among the women and gain the vote
from the men.
FLORENCE FLYNN.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
TWENTY YEARS OF oBscuRITY

For the last twenty years Lights o
fcndon" has been left 10 the tender mer-
Cirs of stock and repsrtoire actors and
bs-nstormers in the smaller towns. The
stris OF melodrama II represented went
out Of fashion. Il became no longer profit
eble 70 import even the newer big British
melodramas Of that Tx whereof Sims and
Petit, Cecil Raleigh and others were the
prolific authors. Deep-dyed villain and
prosecuted hero. indignant father. beauty
in distress and low comedian all disap-
peared before the march of modern events.
And now u remains 70 be seen If Lights
O. London (unlike a certain distinguished
Californian can come back"
zsA1-ors OF the old school say the play has
6hough meat" in It TO furnish plots.
pathos and comic relief for half a dozen
modern dramas. II was never more
brilliantly cast than IL has been for the
present revival. In fact. the truth was
expressed by an auditor OF the Brady firm
who viewed the galaxy OF big names on the
printed eisht-sheet and sorrowfully ex-
claimed.
Gee. The salaries OF that bunch mount
Up into I've fgures.'
Away however. with finance that would
hobble and check rein art! There be tears
sor affairs. as Virgil says. but just now
THE fortunes OF bounded Harold Arnytage
and lovely. innocent Bess Marks claim the
Aneatregoer's sympathy:
o cruel lamps OF London If tears your light
could drown,
Your victims eyes would weep them. o lights
Of London town
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

dragged out a canvas bag and slung It over
her shoulder II had Votes for Women
blazoned on II in huge letters. "Do you
know that I'm almost one? And 70 think
I escaped them in London and all through
England.
"One what" I asked
"Oh. suffragette You sec. they are
after NE to sign n pledge to go into the
parade. They are all so stunning now, and
so smart Do you know. they all dress and
look better than they used 10. There aren't
any more of those horrid old dowdy suf-
fragettes who used TO be here before 1
went abroad, and really II seems to I've the
smart thing 10 do. If you will so in the
parade with me I'll GO And she had
hardly finished the declaration when
timid knock came on the door. and | was
presented 10 the leader Of the "theys' my
friend had been referring 70.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
MAupE MALoNE's TROUBLES.

Maude Malone for several years was quite
a deure IN the movement here in New
York In fact. Maude was TOO much OF
figure Al least. that Is the consensus OK
opinion or her sister workers. she at
tracted attention FOR her dowdiness rather
than her style She probably did more for
the new movement In dress than all the
talk I'm the world. At all times she Gre
sted a commotion upon her entrance on
the scene. She seldom appeared without a
huge black and yellow placard strung
around her neck. emblazoned with the
words Women vote In Utah, Colorado
and Wyoming. Why not in New York;?
The fact that she was frequently Jeered
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
IN QUEST OF A HAT.

This suffragette, since her gradua ton
from Cornell, has been a leading figure in
the movement. and has entertained notables
Ike Mrs. Pankhurst She was all out Of
breath. and, while pale and tired looking.
was animated with a rare enthusiasm.
She announced AT last I've got it. Oh.
and I'm so happy" and she danced around
the room. Just think. after tramping for
days / found one at last. and now I'm all
fixed" She had finally succeeded in find
ing a hat TO match her gown. and being
all fixed" meant she was ready for the
parade.
To meet q suffrdgette. college girl, an
effcmlnatc, pretty creature. and girl hui
man enough to trcmp for days 10 find
hat. a combination like that all rolled into
one was staggering. so much so that | let
her go before | realized l wanted 10 In
vestigate" her
After escaping signing pledge 20 so into
the parade and tearing myself away from
my school chum. l went on upstairs 70
find the suffragette. She greeted me cord
tally and asked if I would excuse her If
she continued ripping a skirt.
you see. it's got 20 be made over into
hobble." When I stared with open
mouthed incredulity she said sweety and
condescendingy: "Oh. yes, We wear hob
bles and we dress. and we dress well. We
are no longer dowdy. The dowdy suffra-
gette is a thing Of the past, memory OF
the dark ages before society lent its pres
tige and influence 10 the cause.-the days
before the Mrs. Belmonts, Mrs. Mackays'
and Mrs Richard Stevenses Joined the
rooverent-those dark days before society
swooped down upon the college, working
and factory girls who formed the back
bone Of the cause and usurped their au-
thority, literally took the bull by the horns,
reorganized the various clubs, furnished
cIubrooms. elected themselves presidents.
vice-presidents. secretaries. treasurers and
public speakers and started things gen.
ora
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
ADVOCATED BY LEADERS.

Mrs Harriet Stanton Batch president of
the Women's Political Union, is an ardent
exponent of the new slogan Miss Caro-
line Lexow, a Barnard girl and one OF the
most enthusiastic recruits from the ranks
Of college girls. formerly president Of the
Collegiate Suffrage League. appeared one
day in a stunning new gown and hat at
suffrage meeting. Murmurs and stage
whispers Of admiration greeted her ap-
pearance After the meeting Mrs. Batch
congratulated Miss Lexow on her address
and remarked on her beautiful gown and
hat.
Well said Miss Lexow, amid roars Of
laughter. I'm so glad you approve. | lay
awake nights. wondering and debating. ]
didn't know whether 10 put my allowance
In the league treasury or buy a new gown
didn't know which would accomplish the
most good Finally mother persuaded me
that II would do more for the cause If the
president of the league set the example.
She said we didn't dress we'll enough, any
way. So here / am, and already / have
found II PAYS. In this gown / have won
over three girls and two men 10 the cause. "
II quite agree with you,' said Mrs.
Batch. 1T was wise move. | wish more
would do the same thing.
That was year ago. And II now looks
as II every one is taking Mrs. Blatch's
advice Over stald Boston way they are
sitting up and taking notice. Mrs. George
f. Lowell, one OF the foremost and wealth.
lest workers in the cause. has come for
ward with the new slogan. She says: The
one serious mistake Of the suffragist Is that
she is too careless about her dress. ap-
prove of the hobbie skirt and feathers and
plumes II we are 10 persuade men into
letting US vote We must first charm them
by our attire and personal appearance. The
exduisitely dressed Fluffy Rufies type OF
woman is going 10 be the best aid 10 our
cause Abandon the mannish gowns, short
skirts, square-toed boots. stif collars and
everything which detrIcts from personal
charm. The mannish gowned woman has
come 10 be a drawback TO our cause. Man.
instead Of being attracted. is only melted
70 ridicue by her attire. and In that ridi-
Guile he loses sympathy with her aims.
College girls are in great measure re-
sponsble for the mannish attire OF SUI
fragists"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
DRESS IS PARAMOUNT.

And now the latest move concerns the
clothes question. II IS personal af-
fair with most OF us, but it IL fire.
quently hinted by the big leaders that the
dress question is perhaps the most vital OF
all We are constantly being impressed
with the idea that II is up 10 US TO spend
more. dress better and look better because
we are in the limelight OF public criticism.
Even the factory girls economize In other
ways in order To make an appearance, and
during the last two years have noted a
wonderful evolution.
while We 20 out on the street corners
with our Votes for Women bags and sell
papers for the cause. no American woman
that | ever heard OF has been found who
is willing TO don sandwich boards an
nouncing meetings in halls and mass meet
ings in public squares. In England the
women carry the sandwich boards without
the slightest hesitancy. That proves her
American sister suffragette thinks more OF
her personal appearance than does the
English woman We all say we would be
burned at the stake or nailed 10 the cross
rather than wear the boards. so there you
are"
.What about the mannish su!fragette?"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
edItU.
THE PLANS ARE ALL LAID.

What about being delivered. YOU say Z!
rs like this The new movement has been
coming on for some time, but the plans
for the parade down the avenue next
saturday. May T. brought matters 10
climax. The Easter parade VIII go INTO
mourning and turn green with envy wheh
that well organized. we'll ordered ribbon
~ nurple. green and white Handsomely
aowned suffragette begins 10 unroH itseh
at 60th street at $50 o'clock ond begins 10
sweep everything before it down to Union
Square. ~
Tall g,lrfrasettes. short suffraSettes. thin
eur,rauettes. fat suffragettes Ghey are lett
overs and are rolling and bantins), matTon'
" surrragettes, maidenly suffrasettes' the
cid lady suffragettes (and there are sew
eraD. rich suffragettes, poor surragetles'
suffragettes Of society, factory girl SUI
fragottes. and the sweet young glSgilng
college suffragettes. brimming over WIN
.ba enthusiasm OF the novice, will all APP
near in their best bibs and fuckers. Every
man In every club window along tho line
NJ march will sit up and take notice ana
until he gees the proclaimlng banners WHICH
,v,l constitute a line Of demarcaton 10
sa,srate the SISTERS according to their
interests and occupations, he will rub his
a,,es and wonder II the Colony CLUB ana
tho Colonial Danes OF America nave sud
derIv decided to outdo the University the
r-,ion or the Union League Club IN a cele-
hrat{ou parade.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
THE HYBRID IS OUTLAWED.

1--WE don't own her. We hate her. She
has done more TO hurt the cause than
anything I know Of our salvation VIII he
the effeminate woman, the average woman.
Members OF the twoscore or more organi-
cations In this city. in no way allied. and
al times in open warfare. though working
with the ultimate object OF gaining equal
suffrage. a. one woman have come 10 the
realization that the mannish woman and
the aggressive suffragette have been the
nrine factors and cause OF all the derision
brought upon the movement.
"Two pretty Irish manueQuns from the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
nomeLy ILLUSTRATION.

sometimes a virtue can be exaggerated
until II becomes vice, SAID the earnest
adviser. .,
Il sec exactly what you're comm az,
replied Tarantula Tim. whereas 1our
aces is a blessin an greatly 10 oe admired
i've OF 'em kin create untold dlssenslOn -
Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30

MI selves among ant-suffragists, take
IV1 warning There is deep laln
plot. 1t concerns you. and 10 be fore"arned
Is To be forearmed. SO here goes ana you
won't be charged for the tip off. either
I'VE must attract and allure men. Yes
tI,an,'s the very words II sounds Ike the
declaration Of the front row OF new
crop Of chorus girls. in the exciting ana
heviIdering throes of their first engage
nent in 2. Broadway musical comedy sue
cess. But It isn't No. And you needn
try. for you'll never guess. So 1 might Just
as we'll tell you.
It's the new campaign slogan OF the sur
fragettes and "gists." Think of it, Three
,ears ago such declaration from any
rneruber of the ranks of suffragettes would
have been greeted with roars OF laughter
Now all IS changed No longer VIII mere
man and the worthless. idle ani-suffra-
gat1e have a chance 20 laugh at the SUI
fraeette. Whisper 1t in bated breath. Inc
s,,4fra gette and "gist' hereafter is 10 be
the leading exponent Of fashion. Yes. nom
oct will cross my heart. She is not
coin, 10 leave a stone unturned 20 outdo
her fashionably gowned anti sister. But
how, YOU ask. Well. each and every one
will dress as she never has before. It's
bean ALL MANNED and agreed 10, signed ana
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
A NEW DEFINITION.

What Is naturalization? asked the
high school teacher
Naturalization" said the captain Of the
baseball team, slowly why. naturalization
is making a person who was born some
where else n native OF the country he's
living in"-Youth's Companion.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
A LEADING QUESTION.

"Mr Wonbat"'
what Is II, TommySs'
when you were a little boy and fellers
called on your sister. did they ever give
You nickel 10 80 out and playT'-Louis-
Vile Courier Journal
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
WHERE THEY ALL HAPPEN.

7 heard of a remarkable adventure with
= noe constructor"
Where did 1t happen"
AL cafe table. ."-Washington Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
WI EN- DINING OUT.

n?si my SON"
..,m,,Lat IL an ultimate consumer
whY he's the one who usually has to
~ zoe check for the dinners, my boy.n--
Aenksrs Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
"AttraCt and
Allure -, Cries
the Suffragette
DRESS IS THE THING
Fifth Avenue Parade Will Be a
Stern Rebuke to Mannish
Exponents of "Votes
for Women"
DRESS IS THE THING

ZEN and women VINO nniroeI 'Nei,i-
N. selves among anti-sunraglsts' g take tax
lN1 warning. There is deep lald
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
,,,,ne as when 1t was written


"A genuine as when 1t was "'''''"'
r.ee years ago. - nor,, Keane, as
wnts2 -. .,r Of lovers. Harold ana bess,
- sgcoa ,,eatregoers their heavier
III rrcal Are rupin." wherein Courte-
rrk in 'no title role and Miss koane
az psyeu .,or girl. Leonore Harris. re-
RS 'ns ,.ading woman for ben erect mas
sniE .,in,ue part opposite h'cninan' ~ i.u
re fsn"' nI,arv is old Squire Armitase. ana
rsrd hl"s' besides his directing labors'
T warks, the lodsekeeper. Ihere are
nscts ""' o,ner speaking parts taken hy
sven'een ,,ers. and enough supernumer-
pinef "'S,, ~, ,be big Lyric Theatre stage as
"..sSdi requires . .,o tr,o,,,ors
rSIlall-stars' are true 'e the uaui'ions
TRlp ..ecitimate" in that most OF
@auk aIk through their parts at the re-
hen Douglas Fairbanks was the
,sars@s ,r., OF the rehearsal the other
fosH p,inn and Wise put plenty OF
,sy' a. - inc work The others 1t was
force -, noss,bIe 10 hear twenty-five feet
Fsr' stage. But the "supers" made
ronl - -. tbeir racket and confusion.
GERM OF THE PLAY,
,,,ons Of London. that gem the city's
o,a5es ero%n, lie within you. o lishts of London
Ia. the germ Of the old melodrama.
.si-,-o,, one Of the "Dagonet Ballads"
aAlllS.re T. sims. who under the pseudo
o. - "Y)agonet" conducted a column in
GYM, 1,aon Referee" Sims wrote the
.is. J' ,or Wilson Barrett. and that actor
Fs,rssd II at the Princess Theatre, Lon
n september. 1881. With himself in
o'" ,naracter OF Harold ArmytaGe ana
.. willard as Clifford Armytage. the
1',ai, Sims was so scared by the fear OF
,,,favorable verdict that he stole away
90 - tbc hour OF the performance and
-, .t,,salf cries of Author. Author.
I.. n'1 r,arked the success Of the piece at the
'l@' l- 80 the third act met with no response,
g., ,he dramatists friends made hasty
-, found him and dragged him back,
s.,,l,. incredulous of his own good luck. TO
..t,ovledse the public plaudits at the END.
.-ho blc uelodrama 0t has five acts and
:. or twelve scenes not only yielded VIII
-, -, Barrett fame and fortune, but 1t also
.,IssS Willard from an obscure provincial
,c,or 10 the rank OF a first class player.
Tho critics discovered him as the oriSi-
,stor of a new type Of stage villain. His
,bsrac,er Of the spider in THE Silver
ing also staged by Barrett. raised him
notch higher. and subsequently he re-
,or-,ed from stage vlllany altogether 10
r,nersonate The Middleman' and other
oyable characters that became favorites
rifb the public on both sides of the At
Antic
n. Paimers stock company gave the
it5f American performance OF Lights o
.ondon" al the Union Square Theatre on
oecem5er 6. 1SSi. This was an even more
,otable cast than the English one. Charles
:. Thorne. jr.. and Frederic De BeiIeville
Waved the good and wicked Armytage, re-
pectyely: sara Jewett was the heroine,
Iaud Harrison the boy Shakespeare Jar
lis. owen Fawcett Philosopher Jack ana
1 II. Stoddart Seth Preene (thc character
.o,- ,sLer ~ rIotNroOlx T3Iinpl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-03
BASEBALL IN FRANCE

Paris, Nov. 3.-Emile Dubonnet, tn
balloonist. arrived home today file
with enthusiasm over the America
national game of baseball and dete
mined to introduce the sport /
France. Dubonnet witnessed severi
OF the worlds series contests in Ne
York and Philadelphia and immediate
ly decided that baseball would be
tremendous success in this countr
The famous balloonist went to Anne
lea for the international race fro
Kansas City.
Il shall be the Christopher Colur
bus of baseball In France declare
NJ. Dubonnet, land the time will con
when statues will be erected to n
memory as a benefactor OF the Fren,
people. We Frenchmen have tel
permanent and an excitability that d
mands a sport full of life and actlo
and baseball is such a game. | belle
It will become more popular in Franz
than in America, and that in a "a
years the worlds series will be playe
not between teams of different Anne
can leagues, but with the best nine
the United States pitted against {
baseball champions OF France"