davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
VOL. sl-EstabIishedi 1892
Gettysburg.

visit at Gloversville, N. Y.
Mrs. Louisa Paulding of Car
thage, Mo-, arrived here last
Thursday to visit among rela-
tives fora short time.
P. B. Miller and wife. Mrs. L.
Paulding. Cord Hahn and wife,
Grant Myers and family, Ezra
Ballinger and wife and z. T. N.Y.
ers attended the Covington Chau-
tauqua yesterday afternoon.
Charles Iervis, wife and two
children. are the guests of his
mother and other relatives for a
few days.
P. B. Moul left here last night
to join his family at Lakeside for
an outing for the remainder of
this week.
This place has no representa-
tive at Chicago to render help at
the birth Of the new party and
that that important event will
ever be accomplished without
such help is beyond my ken. But
without doubt success will attend
the effort, as Teddy will be there
and direct the accouchment. AS
a matter of course, it will be
Teddy clear through, from Alpha
to Omega, and Teddy will 60
home as he went there. carrying
the moose; and if it should prove
true that Teddy should do all the
voting. the ending would be all
right, and Teddy would be GER
tain of one vote. It is probable
that he will get something more
than his own vote, but really will
he get enough votes to vindicate
his claim that he is the peoples
candidate and representative of
a great principle. to-wit, the right
to rule without domination of
bosses? If Teddy could settle
this matter satisfactorily to the
unbiased mind, he would accom-
plish a far greater event than
his election, if possible of accom-
plishment. would bring about.
Teddy would, if he could, per-
suade the people that he is of
the simon-pure kind, but where
are they simple enough to be.
lieve that? Teddy is indeed very
sanguine and he has allowed his
ambition to again fill the presi-
Dental chair to consume his bet
ter judgment, and because he
failed in the Chicago Republican
convention, he has become dis
gruntled, and now he is capable
of doing almost anything to even
up with the people who are un-
willing to let the people Teddy
rule, and denounces that conven-
tion for fraud and worthy any
denunciation he may be able to
hurl against it. Teddy has a big
job on his hands and acts as if
the people were incapable Of see.
ing through the thin guaze with
which he wells his acts. l ven-
ture nothing in saying, if, after
the contests, most of which, if
not all. were factiOnal, had been
settled the convention would
have nominated Teddy it would
have been a perfectly honest and
truly representative convention
Of the people. But it did not see
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08
Hints for Fall Outfits.

Very smartly dressed is the
crowd that alighting from swift
motor cars, fits constantly by,
if one is esconsed costly on the
hotel veranda that overlooks both
beach and board walk. Perhaps
because of its nearness to the
great city, one sees here those
novel touches in lines and trim
mings sure to appear late in the
summer, the precursors of fall
modes.
Turkish Trousers Drapings.
A reminiscence of the Turkish
trouser that Paris tried hard to
foist on the fashionable, is seen
in the draperies gathered at the
bottom and turned up. forming a
puffy edge like the Turkish gar
ment. The skirt below is mar
row and plain, and at the waist
gathers of the soft clinging char
meuse or similar weave, add not a
whit to the bulk of the hips. In
many cases these turned under
draperies appear only at the
sides, back or front of the gown.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08

OK mas Deem unIOrCunaCe anQ, OI
course, a loud and prolonged wall
must be forthcoming to appease
his wrath, and satisfy a large
number of his followers, who,
like Teddy, have been disgruntl-
ed because they failed of honor
thought by them to be their due.
Time is a great factor in righting
wrongs, and time will have to be
considered an element to set
some of our entanglements right.
Let us bide our time to see what
will issue from the convention
now in session at Chicago. 1t
will probably be the laboring of
a mountain, and the issue a meas
.ly mouse.
The contest between the Brad
ford Sunday school and our M. E.
school has one more Sunday to
run, and for the latter to win out
it must overcome a majority of
172 and secure enough more to
overcome the attendance of the
former school next Sunday. The
situation looks discouraging for
our school and seems to indicate
the former will have a walk-over
in winning out.
2. T. Myers returned home
last Saturday from Joplin, Mo-.
where he had been looking after
some mining interests.
Peter Grise, an aged and we'll
known resident of this village, is
in a serious condition with ills
affecting aged persons, paralysis.
broken bone and a dislOcation.
Rev. J. A. Hoffman and wife
of Bowling Green arrived here
this evening. making the trip in
an auto. to visit here for several
days.
Rev. C. M. Baker, who served
the NJ. E. church several years
ago as pastor, died last week in
a hospital in Toledo of typhoid
fever. ~--r
F. P. Lehman, family and 9th
ers, start tomorrow to drive thro'
in an auto to visit relatives in
Missouri for a short time.
The question of I. and R. as an
amendment to the constitution
to be voted on the 3rd prox.. is
one that ON the surface presents
a glare, but there is a maxim
that ought to be borne in mind.
to-wit, all is not gold that gilt
ters, and it becomes Us to ascer-
tain whether in fact there is any
gold whatever in it. That it's
advocates say it is the peoples
rule is very captivating. We are
a jealous people and anything as
serted to abridge the peoples
rights or liberties ar0uses the
people at once. But is assertion
a reliable agent, and can we al
ways give credence to its warn
ings? We all know how prone
people are to sound alarm when
certain factions and interests
have an ak to grind. This gov
ernment from the beginning has
been a representative govern
ment and we have grown and
prospered under it. and I see no
need for alarm or that the peO-
ple's rights may be abridged
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08

Whether one walks or motors,
owns a machine or rides in other
peoples a stylish top coat that
slips on easily and will answer
for many uses is a necessity.
Raglan cuts, the sleeve running
up to the collar, are newest and
pockets and buttons add not only
to practical comfort but to the
style of these garments. Rough
materials are first favOrites and
the smartest coats show a good
deal of the skirt and are not but
toned over as far as last years
coats were White coats are fa-
vorites with the girls and these
often have collars of blue, pink,
or yellow. Since they clean per-
fectly these are not so extrava-
giant as they appear while they
have the advantage of going with
any dress, Slmost anywhere for
they are very dresSy in appear
ance even when made of some of
the Turkish tOwelling materials
that are first favorites for extra
coats.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-08-08

The back panel that has taken so
many forms is newest. slightly
gathered at the top, where it is
adjusted at a high waistline, and
turned under at the bottom and
caught to the skirt about twelve
inches from the foot. Loose at
the sides this pillows in the
breeze as do all the other drapes.
The Latest Panniers
are fashioned of scarfs that run
up on the waist. forming drap-
cries there, and passing below
the belt fall in long pannier seal
l0pS that leave the skirt material
bare at the hips, front and bot
tom. =
Self Colored Draperies.
Very fashionable are such dra-
pings in thin, gauzy materials
exactly matching the silk or satin
underdress, that is narrow and
smooth fitting everywhere, Ev-
ening frOcks of soft brOcaded sat
ins made after this mode are dra-
ped with chiffon, wolfe or lace.
The Latest Neck Dressing.
Every well turned out woman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
PREPARING TO CLIMB
ON THE WATER WAGON

The water wagon enthusiasts are
now beginning to look about for the
best and most convenient place to get
aboard. Several wagers have been
made so far by those who swear that
they will kick the demon Rum out in
the cold and forever shun the free
lunch counters and the pleasant white
coated men behind the refreshment
boards Not another burned drink
for me after aJnuary T." says one To-
cal man, who takes a wee nip but
one day, "I betcha a dollar you
don't see me in a saloon after the first
of the year." says another, and so on
down the line of men who become sud
denly non-irirgationists runs the re-
marks, In any event, those who do
not pledge themselves to stay shy of
liquor declare they will be just as
young as they used to be, and will
not be compelled to swipe out little
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
A Real Modern Hercules.
Review Of Reviews.

Rama Murti Naidu won the name
of India's Hercules by letting an ele-
phant weighing four tons walk over
his abdomen, a ~ horsepower motor
car run over his shoulder and back,
two country carts, loaded to the limit
OF their capacity with men and boys
from his audience, pass over his
shoulders and thighs; also by bearing
a stone weighing 5000 pounds on his
chest and back and letting men break
large rock on it with heavy sledge
hammers, and finally by swapping
asunder a stout chain about one
eighth Of an inch in thickness by
merely raising his shoulders.
He is a most popular figure in In
dia and receives wherever he goes
the reception of a prince. With high
thinking he combines plain living, be-
ing a pure vegetarian, About two
hours after his night performance is
over he takes a light meal of rice,
pulse, greens or one or two vege-
tables all mixed together and weigh
ing not more than half a pound in
all.
He takes water, or sometimes plain
soda, and that, too, very moderately,
disdaining tea, coffee, cocoa and spir-
itous liquors. He leaves his bed at 8
o'clock a. m, when his favorite drink
is ready for him. This is made from
almonds, cummin seed and black pep
per, weighing in all two pounds,
soaked overnight, made into a fine
pulp, then mixed with a pint of water,
strained through a piece of muslin,
and sweetened with sugar.
An hour later he eats a quarter of
a pound Of raw fresh butter. Break
fast is served at 1 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. 1t is about the same sort Of
meal that he eats after his perform
ance. At o'clock he takes a drink
similar to the one already described,
and made from almonds, wheat, bran
and milk, and eats a sort Of pudding
made by boiling together clotted
cream, honey butter and sugar,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Will Break
the Ground
New Years
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

San Francisco, Dec. Elaborate
ceremonies will mark the breaking of
ground here on New Years day for
machinery hall, the first of the dig ex-
position palaces Of the Panama-Pacific
International exposition. The pro-
gram will include parade and aquat-
ic sports. The national guard and 9TH
er military organizations about the
bay will participate,
In the afternoon the ground-break-
ing will take place with speeches by
Mayor Rolph, Jr, President c. c..
Moore Of the exposition directorate, a
representative Of the governor and
Clarence Ward, one Of the architects
of the building, Two balloon ascen-
sions will be held during the speech
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
FACTS ON LOGANBERRY CULTURE


Of Profitable Product.
The following extracts taken from
an address delivered by an authority
on LOganberry culture, Mr. BrlttAspin
wall. before the Oregon State Horti'
cultural Society In November, 1911
will give some idea as to raising and
caring for the Loganberry, which is
now considered one Of the very best
fruits on the market and meets with
great favor wherever introduced:
%. will take up the raising OF
the Loganbcrry from the beginning,
First, you should have a good deep,
rich, dark loan soil with preferably a
clay subsoil, as this will retain the
moisture better than n gravelly or
sandy soil Land that is slightly roll
ing is TO be preferred, as drainage Is
very important The ground should be
well prepared in the fall; then early
in the spring should be thoroughly
worked and put in good condition for
planting In obtaining plants be sure
ard get only nrst-cass tip plants or
good -year-od transplants, as the
growth Of the Loganberry for several
years will depend ON the start It gets
We plant them eight feet apart each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
"A Modern
Eve" Comes
Saturday

Real evidence Is being evidenced by
music lovers in the forthcoming en-
gBgemont Of the Berlin operetta, "a
Modern Eve" which Martin Beck and
Mort II, Singer viii present at the
GRIND opera house Saturday January
4, 1913.
The delightful melodies Of Victor
Hollaandor and Jean Gilbert COM
posors Of the music Of "A Modern
Eve" already enjoy widespread vogue.
Mort II. Singer rs credited with the
greatest success in his producing ca
Teer in this musical offering, which
was imported from Berlin and prS
scented last April In Chicago and
sprang into immediate favor. It's rec
ord run Of sustained capacity busl-
Hess speaks volumes for It's merits.
Mr.. Singer has been literally compll-
rncnted for his elaborate staging of
the Berlin operetta, which Is pro-
noumccd the last thing in scenic envir-
onment and costumes, The scenes Of
the story are laid in France, and the
Interest conters around the Cascadier.
family, consisting Of father, mother
and two attractive daughters, While
adyOcating Sex equality, the mother
assumes superiority for her sex and
dominates the household, The hus'
band and father Is really the house
Keeper, while Nine Cascadier prac-
tees law and attends her clubs. The
two daughters are also engaged In
professional pursuits, one as physi-
clan, the other as an artist They are
To be independent Of men and above
silly love affairs, But two ardent and
undesirable sutors compicato mat
tcrs, finally routing the forccful moth
or and compelling the daughters to
capitnlaie 10 love. Among the most
attractive numbers to be heard are
Goodbye Everybody Hello, Sweet
heart" You're Such u Lonesome
Moon Tonight" Rita, My Margarita'
"ls the Girl You Married Still the Girl
You Lover" and "Eyory Day Is Christ |
mas When You're Married" Included |
in the cast Of principals are Adele
Rowland, Alexander Clark, recently |
with Valeslta Suratt i'm "The Red |
Rose" Ray Raymond, Louis Kelso
Harry Dickson, John Patton, Marion .
Millers, the worlds greatest whirl-
wind dancers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Back on His Job.

Fred Zimmerman, The Journals
peanut shelter" or lightning jerk
er," as the city editor calls him, but
in fact the telegraph operator, arrived
at the Office right side up and grin
ming this morning, notwithstanding he
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
Portland. Fred is one Of the cham
L,on juice manipula.ors in this coun-
try and loads the city editors desk
with volumes of "stunin'" " for the pa
per The equine editor was rather
nervous this morning, as the operator
did not turn up until Q nor did he
make any report to his friend when
he arrived last night. After taking an
invoice Of Mr.. Zimmermans counte-
nance and asking a few pertinent
questions, the cayuse editor pronounc-
ed the operator fit and proceeded to
dig for copy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptions,
Blotches, Sores or Pimples. They
don't have them. For all such trou-
bles use Bucklin's Arnica Salve. 1t
glorifies the face. Excellent for Ec-
zema or Salt Rheum, it cures sore
lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals
burns, cuts and bruises. Unsurpassed
for piles. 25 cents of ]. G. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Salem people who have chron-
ic appendicitis, which is not very pain
ful, have doctored for years, for gas
on the stomach, sour stomach or CON
stipation. j. G. Perry states if these
people will try A SINGLE DOSE of
simple buckthorn bark glycerine, ETC.,
as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the rem
edy which became famous by curing
appendicitis, they will be surprised at
the QUICK benefit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

! II,ro, hororo NVi,t,r Eo,I,, Ia tbo foII
Lrnd vor, troI,leo, rsin,, ooo1 o,dor
uos,,, soyor Zoo, ,oro eot r,or f., ,ho
,.ror,J ,ro root and ma, o,or % Foot
on,r IN tbo royo opcborlno tho ond
- osts o,od NJ, pso tbr,o Ma 20 ool-
Iy,pi,,d .u,rog ,uitl,o. ,,o .l,,t,o,,, o,o
oLopt on pcbos from tbo Ground and
fla, ,o, .oro. an t,, NJ u,o nosts u Is
Ib,st IN rpr tbo roys por.b aud eoup,
s, no ~ ciyo rbo srr poro oyor
cbonco ot t,, riporipo rruit IN troir-
lno tbo ,,lros wooyo tbom oroprd
ibrorgb tho ,yiroe enrooding tbop,
ovor os mucb enoco no noesihlo
,yboro tho tomn,rotpro ooos ho,ow no..
ro bo yiros shorld ho mn. M bo
ground and covered with straw during
the winter TO keep them from freez-
ing.
AS soon as the ground is ready to
plow in the fall, we plow IL towards
the rows and leave It in this condition
tn spring, so as to give the water a
chance to run off between the rows.
In the spring we plow 1t away from
the rows, and after hoeing between
the hills, take a disc harrow and throw
the dirt back to the rows, levellng the
ground. From then on during the
summer we work with a sprlng-tooth
harrow and clodmasher about once
week. It is also good plan to loosen
Up the dirt around the hills with a |
spading fork. Tho new shoots should
be kept trained into the rows so as not
to break them off in working with
teams.
"As soor no NO ara n,roro, ri,,.,,u
NO crt out tho old ,ir,s on5 troin ,9
Ino nou oros W. ,hron, a., o,1 ,,ar
,otwoon b, ro,,, and ont na., 49,.
,,in a. shor, d,,, ,,or,,,,, wv, .n,a, ,.e',
,or oo,u,. -, ,l.u,,, .,,,,.,'..,, m ,','' ,,.,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
The Navy
Officials
Want Him
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

Oakland, Cal, Dec 2S.-W, j. EN-
mons, who is under arrest here on in
formation furnished by his father-in-
law that he is a deserter from the
navy, is alleged today to be badly
wanted by the navy department.
Emmons is said to have escaped
from the battleship Philadelphia, in
Puget Sound in 1908, while he was
under arrest charged with stealing
$4,000 worth of wireless instruments
from the Cape Banco station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
House Bargains

Houses ranging in size from tc
12 rooms and from $500 to $4,000 may
be found on our lists. Some of these
can be bought on the easy payment
plan, If desired; others for cash or an
reasonable terms, If interested, let us
snow you some of these:
$3.50 takes a modern and strictly
up-to-date house on paved street, close
to state house Cement basement
furnace, wash trays, electric light, gas
bath, toilet, large closets, airy rooms
beautiful grounds, trees and shrub
berry All assessments paid
$3.50 will buy good 7-room house
in an excellent location on Court
street; large lot, fruit and shade trees.
A nice home place. Reasonable terms
can be made on this place,
S25OO secures fine home in l'alr.
mount Park, Modern in every way
Excellent view; convenient to carline.
Easy terms
S23OO buys 4 fine modern broom
house in South Salem All convent
erces Terms can be made to suit
$500 gives you modern four-room
bungalow on paved street Connected
with sewer All assessments paid.
Only $3.50 down; balance at $l5 a
month.
$500 will buy 3-room house on a
large lot, 5Ox125 feet sewer assess
meuts paid; close to paved street,
school, carlne and store. $500 down
balance S. per month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

j. p. Morgan is undoubtedly a great
man, but greatness falls from him
with every utterance wtll one Won
dcrs IL he is really silly or deep hu-
morlst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

Two st. Louis misers starved them
selves to save the money food would
cost. Fortunately for their feelings
they were both dead when the bills
for their funeral we're presented to
their administrators.
##&
The Royal Rosarians are all right.
Don't know anything about Rosarians,
but the name Royal surely belongs
to them,
That bunch Of weary and footsore
suffragettes hiking from New York
City to Albany to present a petition
asking suffrage be extended to women
offered the strongest argument of
which they were capable against it,
Women who would wade through the
mud as they did, when the cars were
handy don't know enough to yote-or
do anything else,
###
Lewis White, aged 50, Of Oroville,
Cal, was in Newport last week look
ing for good healthy home for his
father, who is 1l3. Newport might
do for the old gentleman to grace,
fully grow old in,
H@#
Carnegie sayo he has given away
$125,O 100000 in charity AS libraries
hardly come under this head, he has
given away considerably more than
that sum. If the old man would tell !
the processes by which he gathered !
in the money it would prove very in
teresting reading, and would serve to
balance somewhat the luster of his
charitable actions.
$50
Garrett P. Serviss, the astronomer,
thinks 1t will be possible to fly to the
moon His idea is that gravitation
may be overcome by electricity, and |
the machines forced away from the
earth by powerful electric currents.
Until he makes some pretty safe ar
about lighting on the
moon, most folks will refuse to try
it.
Swearing off time begins at mid
night tomorrow. However, it might
be we'll to tackle it tonight for one
days trial, before making the fatal
plunge.
Among the guests of honor at Gov
ernor and Mrs. Vests reception We'd
nesday night, is Mrs. A. c. Gibbs,
widow of Oregon's second governor,
who began his term of office Septem-
ber TO- 1862, a little more than 80
years ago, 1t might be mentioned in
this connection that Mrs. Whitaker,
widow of the states first governor,
John Whiteaker, died at Eugene but a
few days ago.
The regular Mexican army got di-
vided recently and the two parts,
had battle. This was one
case when it was absolutely certain
the regulars were victorious.
The Portland Chinese are to cele-
brate New Years along with their
white brethren This inIve is caused
by their country advancing to the
status of a republic, but they will be
at loss for means, since the use Of
iirecrackers in that city is forbidden.
---n-s
The senate committee favors Orozco
MS against President Madero. But
Orozcos accession would mean II
times the present II rebellions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

There's only one thing worse than
having to shovel coal, and that is not
having any to shovel when the mer-
curry hits the zero mark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
BARK GOES ASHORE
NEAR WESTPORT
UNITED rRnss LEASED w1Rn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
Aberdeen, Wash, Dec. 2S.-Bolieved
to be a total wreck, the four-masted
British bark Torrisdale is ashore near
the Westport jetty. The boat was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

o, kids don't You wish you lived
In Dakota? Snow six feet deep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

The senate committee favors 0rozco
as against President Madero. But
Orozco's accession would mean II
times the present n rebellions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

The Albany Democrat reports five
day before Christmas weddings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

blown ashore early today in terrific
storm. Her captain and crew of 30
men were removed by the life-saving
crew of the Westport station,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

The mills Of the gods are never
shut down on account of a strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30

cheerful liquid when they have collie
or the weather is cold, following New
Years day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-30
X X X X X x x x x 4 4; X x X y
4 X-RAYS AND SMILES. 4
4 4 4 4 \ \ Z I + \ r r \ Z 7

Two st. Louis mlsers starved them
selves to save the money food would
cost Fortunately for their feelings
they were both dead when the bills
for their funeral we're presented to
their administrators.