davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15
Stories With a Thrill
DAVID PORTER, HERO OF THE PACIFIC

BY helping the Techs. According
~ he went on shore the next day
aud sent word TO the tribes that
he had come TO aid the Techs
There was but little resistance.
which he readily subdued. and took
possession of the islands In the
name OF the United States.
With ships loaded with tropical
fruits, fresh water. and other
supplies. be started homeward, but
I'm a stubborn battle with British
ships he was defeated and taken
prisoner
lie reFalned his freedom at the
end Of the war, and served
America with ynlor on the high
seas for many years AZ one time
be was an admiral IN the Mexican
navy. but this command he re-
signed 10 become American min
sister 90 Algeria. In n Ike capaci
Ity AZ constantinopic, he died IN
i843.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15

David Porter was ordered 10 the
Pacific ocean IN the ship Essex in
1919. and after long and tire.
some voyage he arrived at Val.
paradise. Chile. TO learn that the
yiceroy Of Peru was making war
against American morchantshipn.
and the arrival Of Porter was oe-
CASTOR for great rejoicing
Admiral Porter al once sailed
up the Peruvian coast. capturing
c0raair that had taken two
American ships. oeizing the
cnemy'H ammunition and throwing
her armamenta into the sea. The
American prisoners were released.
From Peru be sailed 20 the
Galapagos islands. where he On.
couniered score or mhrc OF
/ British whnlora At that time
America and England were Of war,
aud Porter took the ships after a
brief battle. turned them into fight.
Ing ships and sailed With the squad
ron for the MarQueeas islands Ia
the south Pacific.
~ this time he was running
short of supplies. and Il was with
| Joy that he and his crew sighted
land one evening just AZ dusk. and
dropped anchor IN broad. beauti
lfll bay. the shore lined with pain
trees. Shortly afterwards three
men In n canoe padded out OF q
cove and drew alongside All 81
them were white. two 81 them
/ Americans. the third an English
man who had lived on the island
for 20 years
FROM these men Porter learned
the state Of affairs Ia the Mar
gueaaR A bitter tribal war wa
on. and Porter WAS told that hs
could best secure needed supplies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15

With American progression and tn
gcuulty. you could stock a second.
hand store with the many things
which you have and cannot appre
ciate. and turn The profits into a
few 81 the things that you ran AZ.
prccinte aud cannot have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15
of


They do say that after six months
a woman calls her husband dear. ="
and he kisses her Eoodby through
force OF habit
The glrl who wears the hRrem
skirt looks Just as funny as a man
would in a girls night gown.
Which Is the happier. the speech.
making suffragct who wins great
applause. or the wife and mother
whose husband puts his arms
around her and tells her what a
dandy girl she II AFTER she's done a
hard days work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15

Tho Star H. anxious 70 see that
every subscriber gets his or her
paper every night n your paper
fails 10 como by 6 o'clock kindly
notify the circulation department
Of The Star and a paper sill be
sent you by special messenger.
Main $500 or Ind al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15

Il may be real optimistic phi.
ioaophy TO hold that you would
rather appreciate the things that
you cannot have than to have 40
many things that you cannot ap
praclRtc. but II you were endowed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15

Dear Miss Grey have heard
that my sweetheart shows ms let.
tiers to his friends. Do you think
BE- does right MARY.
A--No. The man who shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15

Dance at Dreamland tonight.
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15

Dear Miss Grey-tD Is Il proper
Cor one to ask into the house boy
friend who has escorted one home
tgl Is buttermilk good Tor the
skim ANXIOUS
Al II not too late. and II the
girls parents have not retired ~
Said 10 have bleaching effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15
Cynthia Grey's Letters

pcar Miss Grey went with a
man two years. then he Quit call.
ing Aver a year passed he wrote
and said he was sorry. and tkst
he Was coming to see me. but he
never came. Time went by and
he came home for Christmas.
when he proposed and | accepted.
Since then | have heard nothing
from him. but IL seems he cannot
forget me. What would you do
ANNA Il.
All I we're YOU. I'd put him
out Of my heart and mind alto
Eether lie Is a puppy" and no
selfrespccting glFi would be happy
married TO one OF hts type.
Dear Miss Grcy--l am troubled
with weak. faint feeling almost
continually. which makes life a
burden No amount OF food or
drink seems to overcome H. Please
advise me. DoNNHEARTEn.
A-Better consult the best doc.
tur available and follow his direc.
tons Have him give you a thor
ouch general examination. includ-
Ing the blood and kidneys.
Dear Miss Grey--Picasc give me
recipe for inexpensive cottage pud.
ding and sauce HAUSFRAU.
A--One cup sugar. butter size
OF walnut. eggs. y cup milk. / I
Guns flour. teaspoons baking
powder. Bake In loaf or In gem
pans. and serve hot with the FOL.
lowing sauce; stir tablespoon
flour with 5 tablespoons sugar. add
a. teaspoon butter and pour over
this ~ cups boiling water. When
sufficiently cooked. add Juice of.
y lemon. For variety. ralslns and
nutmeg may be used instead Of
lemon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
AMERICAN APPLE EXPOSITION.

Enthusiasm manifest in business circles in Denver the
American Apple Exposition which will be held in the Denver
Auditorium the week of November IL.
The apple industry of the principal assets of Colorado
and for this the Denver business feel in duty bound
to support the show
The American Apple Exposition Association its name
plies, is national in scope
general invitation extended to the apple districts of the
United States send exhibits the exposition and compete
the splendid list Of premiums.
This invitation also extended to the apple districts of
Canada, the Dominion is included in the term American"
The association will be Incorporated and the exposition is
conducted along strict business principles.
The organization is financed in Denver the stock issue being
disposed of to the business of that city,
The fruit districts have not been asked subscribe money the
idea being that they will do their part by sending exhibits
Exhibitors from every section of the country will be placed
upon absolute parity and is intended that judgment shall
be rendered strictly upon the merits of the fruit exhibited
Colorado enjoys the reputation of being the best apple
producing sections in the world and the growers of state
are anxious to enter their fruit in competition with all cOmes
The preliminary premium list will be published later than
August and exhibitors requested write Manager
L. Oliver Chamber Of Commerce building Denver Colorado
for copies.
Additional premium lists will be printed in August Septem
Der and October.
Exhibitors requested 10 send in their names so they may
be placed the mailing list.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
so, SINCE TIME BEGAN.

"The woman tempted me and did eat"
That the first defense made by the first for the first
crime
1t cowardly dodgng attempt to evade punish
ment for his acts by laying the blame the who
at the best could have only been party to the of
fense, and only liable for half the guilt
Through all the ages since in similar the man has
practically unpunshed and the woman snned against
than SHINING has borne the burden Of shame and contumy
well as the child and the burden Of its
There story in yesterdays Journal old story told
again, piifuly pathetic story of girls love, and trust and
fall
OF a mans deceit duplcy and heartless betrayal
1t not through any desire to protect the in the
that his not printed and held up to execraonhis
crime so infinitely much than hers brought home him.
His left out simply because The Journal did not
know it, at least not with that certainty which necessary in
publishing such statement.
For this only his not mentioned for his
escaping punishment is better than the possible naming of
innocent person
The Journal feels and believes it represents the feeling of
the entire city, only the most profound pity for the unfortunate
little girl who yielding to the peadngs of her lover through
her love for him, gave her honor to his keeping.
She has shown is showing her true womanhood by asking
the custody of her child urged the homs desire and love
known only by mother and the child should be given to her.
Surely she has been punished cruelty enough to satisfy the
most hidebound moras and deserves only generous
and profound sympathy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
EXPERIENCE
OF WIFE OF A
MILLIONAIRE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE


San Francisco Aug. 1S.-Lived on
500 month for 90 years.
Her millionaire husband has $4,000
a month.
Sent to bed nightly at $50 O'Clock.
Frequently reused in the midnight
hours.
Kept waiting at meals while he
diCkered.
Home was turned into real estate
office.
These were only some of the
charges made here today by Mrs. Oh
lie D. Grim, wife of Millionaire
George d. Grim, a San Francisco
capitalist, when Mrs, Grim asked for
divorce in Judge Sturtevant's court
Mrs. Grim thinks that as she has
been welded since 1888, 1t is time
for change, Grim will answer the
allegations and will make a hot fight
against the issuance Of separation
decree,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
SALEMS Mr.. D0oLEY TELLS OF AN INTERVIEW
WITH HIZZ0NER THE MARE OF THE CAPITAL.

"well, said me frind, Frank Dear
horn, I had a great treat this morn
ing.
"'Did the mare treat ye to some OF
his imported Chinee gin, asst the
luke?
"'He did not, said Frank, but he
did even better He underwent an
interview with that well known Jour
nalist, Nicholas Douglason.
"'You don't say, says the luke.
"I do, says Frank, and twas
worth the hearing, Up steps Nick
and says: Mister Honorable mare,
me name IS Douglason. Nicholas
Douglason, OF the Oregon Daily
Breakfasttable.
"'I nivir heard Of It., says hilzoner,
Where Is II publishedg
I'm Salem, says Nick, and It's
wan OF the best mornin' dailies In
the city
"'Ye wouldn't have TO write much,
nor often to make 1t the best says
the mare.
81 wish, says Nick, TO interview
on the subject dear to me heart. he
says, 'Ye are credited, or rather dis
credited with a great nanny short
comin's since beeomin' mare OF the
city. but what | wish to asst ye about
ia a remark ye are said to have made
relative 10 there bein' no papers
published in the city. Guilty or not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

guilty?' says Nick. with judicial
air
Guilty says Cousin Lou, but
with what the liars call extensive
circumstances. They is nawthln'
really worth callin' a paper here in
the city, Personally, says Mare
Laitin'water, I have a nose for news,
a head for handlin' municipal affairs
and keen insight into the hop mar
ket. II the paper which ye claim to
riprisint is really in search OF news,
take out yere note book and jot down
a few items OF interist. Ye may say
fer me, first;
Born to the family OF Charles D.
Wade a 10 pound lad. The nurse
rayports the child doing well and
further states that the clothes pre-
pared for II were made % inches
long and that the heir to the Wade
millions was 2S inches long at birth.
'ris said on good authority that
upon learnin the boy weighed ls
pounds, the fond father Immediately
took on "a pounds of steam beer.
Mr.. Wade is the gentleman who pre-
sinted the town OF Fairbanks to the
United States iuring the recent gold
outbreak In Alaska.
fe may also state that the Juke
OF Corona and wife, will early in Sep.
tember give Kohla party to a num-
Der OF frinds, ineludin' Joe Harriski.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

either by Mrs. Nicholas or her son.
The grand jury will investigate the
matter Immediately, according to the
prosecuting attorney today.
Neither Mrs, Nicholas nor her son
have been arrested.
When Jones home was searched a
note was found saying that if he did
not return that he had been killed
by one of the Nicholas.
Jones was killed Tuesday in the
Nicholas home, No reason for the
shooting has been divulged, but is is
said a business matter was the
cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

The luke states he has ordered a
quantity OF Kosha hasa flesh from
Germany and will celebrate Yum
Kippa, Roshy shoney and Purim in
due and ancient form.
Make note Of the fact that Will
lum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and party
have rayturned from Newport and
that immeiute upon his rayturn,
Willum made a tour Of the city and
was greatly surprised at the lax way
the street crossin's are patrolled.
Say for me that me frind and
naybor Judge Stats, has just fin
ished seryln' a sintince Of 80 days on
the lawn pile The Judge had the
teemirity to dissint from an opinyun
handed down by me frind and school
mate, Judge McBriarpipe, and was
stint to work for 90 days. Besides
havin' a mind Of his own, Judge Stats
now has a strong back and an ac-
quired knowledge Of the lawn indus
try Teemirity, as ye may not know,
bein' nawthin but a poor underpaid
newspaper lad, is the same diseese
that put the quiatus on the political
ambitions of the late Sinator jose
phus Adolphus.
"'Ye might add that in the absince
of Gene Mucklein that Tom Coffey is
actin presidin' elder and that a
strong protest has been registered
agin' the thinness of the sandwiches
as served by Tom.
Estate also that Sinator Hal D.
Patentoffice has rayturned from Cas-
toria, where he wint to look into
matters in connection with the Gin
tinial.
"In yere legal column state that
Hon. Frank A. Turnover is back
from Ann Harbor whittier he went to
take a post graduate course in SUI
preme court rayportin'
"'Say for me that I had card
this mornin' from Col. Howfar stat
in that him and Prof Scrubber have
nearly completed a swell picture
shown how close the ocean is to
the shore.
aye might minchune that last
Monday meetin of the council was
presided over be me honorable silf
and that fer wanst no outbreak was
made be me able and hop buying
Lootinant.
"In yer bits of verse fer break
fast column we might publish this
little ballad:
"Tis easy enough to be pleasant
Whin yere TRUSTEES work with vim,
But the Goovner worth while
Is the lad who can smile
When the knockers are knockin' at
him.
Run them notes, says Lou, and
yell have more news than I've ivir
seen published in Salem before.
"If what ye say is true says the
Juke, the mare has real lltrey talent,
somethin' | nivir suspected in him
before"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

General Passenger Agent,
Portland. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
SIGNAL CORPS STOOD IN
WITH THE PROMOTERS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-There was al.
most mutiny at the aviation meet
here this afternoon when the federal
signal corps detachment, under or.
ders of Frank Mudd, chairman of the
contest committee, declined to tell
the aviators how strong the wind
was blowing.
Earle Ovington said:
"The wind is strong enough to
make racing dangerous, but suppose
that the contest committee will de-
eide the question of danger them
selves as they did on "Wednesday,
when they declined to postpone the
meet, and sent Johnstone to his
death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
Veto Is Sustained.


Washington, Aug. 1S.-The at
tempt of the house to overrule Pres
ident Taft's veto on the wool re-
vision bill was defeated today. With
a two-thlrds vote necessary for pas
sage over the veto, the bill received
227 votes for and 129 votes against,
nine votes less than the required
number The attack against the ve-
to was directed by Democratic Lead
er Underwood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

ed President Lynch and Secretary
Hayes on the success of their efforts
in the organization and carrying out
of the business of the union during
the year, and especially commend
them for their activity in the Nc
Namara case.
The convention this afternoon con
sidered a number Of propositions in
the line of general legislation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
Marquis Is Democratic.
IUNIrEn PRESS LEAsER wIRE.l

New York, Aug. 1S.-Expressing
his disinclination to fill court suit
and dwadle about in Incidence, the
Marquis of Queensberry, who arrived
here today from London, declared he
expects to become an Ameican citi-
zen, If he can find anything to do.
He intends looking over the mining
fields first of all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
CONFESSES
TO KILLING
HER HUSBAND
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Boise, Ida, Aug. 1S.-With Mrs.
Bertha Nicholas claiming that her
son Clarence, II, confessed to having
killed John Jones, a Cambridge val
ley rancher, to save her and assert
ing that she, and not her son, fired
the fatal bullet, the coroner's jury
has returned a verdict that Jones
came to his death by a shot fired
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

Manure and discing will renovatt
the worn out pastures or meadows
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

Grievances are not often improved
by being aired.-Judge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
NEW YORK WAGES WAR
ON SPINAL MENINGITIS
Cases Are Isolated and Health
Authorities Declare Disease
Cannot Be Communicated

NEW YORK, March 2s.-"with the
present facilities Of detection, prompt
isolation and serum treatment of every
case of cerebro spinal meningitis. the
country is well armed against the posi-
BILE invasion of this disease. In its eff
fort to guard against meningitis, the
health department solicits the corpora
ton of every physician and every citi-
zen"
Commissioner Lederle, of the New York
department of health, has issued a state
ment to assure the public that there is
practically no danger of the disease, now
epidemic in Greece, obtaining a foothold
here through Immigrants. He speaks of
the efficient work of inspection at quar-
antine, in which DIR. Edward F. Ashley
gave his life, victim of meningitis,
and adds that since January ]. the de-
partment of health has been preparing
for dividing and distributing the anti
meningitis serum
During the week ending March II there
were reported in New York city eight
cases of cerebro-spinal meningitis. and
during the week ending March is, six
cases. The current week has developed,
so far, only one case. There was a Sc
rious epidemic of meningitis In this city
in 1906 when 2,755 cases were reported.
This epidemic did not abate until the end
of 1906.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
.BATTLESHIPs PRACTICE
BY FIRING At TEXAS
Favorable Weather Aided Men
in Big Gun Practice Off
Tangier Island

TANGIER ISLAND, Chesapeake Bay,
March 2S.-The battle ship New Hamp-
shire opened fire with her 12-inch guns
on the battle ship San Marcos. formerly
the Texas, today, in an experimental test
of the penetrability of modern shells
and the. resisting power of the latest
type Of armor plate.
Scattered about the vicinity Of the firing
range was practically every battle ship
of the great Atlantic feet for whose Of
ficers and the ordnance experts of the
navy and the army the experiments are
being made.
The antiquatsd San Marcos was an
chored at a distance of 5000 yards from
the New Hampshire. with no living thing
aboard except a few chickens and pigs.
The results Of the first shells have been
made known. The splendid weather to-
day afforded an excellent opportunity
for the experiments and observers.
Secretary Meyer with other officials
of the navy department and several
senator's and representatives, on board
the gunboat Dolphin. started for Wash
ington last night but with the favorable
weather this morning, they decided to re-
turn to see the experiments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
MEXICAN CATTLE WILL
BE ADMITTED TO TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 23.-At a
conference of the Texas Live Stock San
itary commission and resident and visit
ing federal experts this afternono, it
was decided that cattle imported from
Mexico. brought into Texas from below
the quarantine line, shall hereafter be
classed as Texas cattle and in every
respect be treated as home cattle after
their mingling with the herds or plac-
ing on the ranges of the state.
Since the last congress passed the act
exempting Mexican cattle brought from
below the quarantine line through the
ports of Laredo, Brownsville and Eagle
Pass from inspection and barring when
inflicted with the ticks, if it was sought
to send such cattle above the quarantine
line federal live stock authorities have
been undecided as to their status espe-
cially with regard to shipment through
and from Texas to Oklahoma.
Under this afternoons decision all
Mexican cattle will be treated as Tex
as stock for all purposes and the in
spection and dipping processes will be
the same in every respect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
GEORGIA HIGH SCHOOLS
To HAVE MUSIC contest
Eleven District High Schools
Win Take Part in Interesting
Program

ATHENS. Ca. March 22-The Georgia
High School association has planned a
number OF interesting music contests. In
addition to the gold prizes offered the
successful contestant the associations
have agreed with Brenau Conservatory
for the following scholarships:
/ Each District High School association
IN Georgia win hold this spring q con-
test for the best pianist. and the sue
cessful contestant will be awarded q
scholarship OF the value OF $50 10. be
available any time within q period OF
three years IN Brenau Conservatory.
Gainesville. Ca
. The II successful contestants in the
II district high school contests VIII take
part in a state contest 20 be held In
Athens. Ca. during the next summer.
The best pianist In the stats contest viii
be awarded q $50 scholarship IN Brenau
Conservatory.
These are perhaps the most valuable
prizes ever offered IN q school contest
IN the state and X IS expected that great
interest win be taken in the various
contests.
These contests are open TO any music
student OF a high school under the rules
OF the association Schools desiring 10
enter should notify the president OF the
association OF the district which the
school Is located In
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-24
SALE OF SEATS BEGINS
FOR SUNDAY CONCERT

Sale of tickets for the third sym
phony concert at the Grand opera house
on Sunday afternoon of the Atlanta Phil
harmonic orchestra has begun at the
Grand box office. One section of the
Grand viii be reserved; the remaining
seats viii be sold without being reserv-
ed.
Following is the program for the con-
cert:
| Overture. Merry Wives of Wind ni.o,.,
Sor..-..+ -. -. 49, -. ..Nlcolal
z. Symphony in D Major, No. 2-Haydn
8. Concerto, Romantique, opus 3d..
-. -. benjamin Godard
AIegretto, moderate. Adagio non
Troppo (Canzonetta), Allegro mod
craft Finale, Allegro Motto. In
Permission.
A. (a) Last slumber of virgin"....
-. :. ..MdsSenet
OBJ "Serenata'' :. ..Moszkowslxi
5. Excerpts from "Lohengrin" -. Wagner
6. Two Romances.. Beethoven
No. 1 Gin F. opus 30.
No. Tin 60 opus 40.
7. wedding March, Midsummer
Nights Dream. :. :. .Mendelssohn