davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
4 X X X X X r 4 n y X X X Il
y X-RAYS AND SMILES. y
X X X X 4 X X X X X X X X 4

Chauncey Depew says; Knowing
good people is one of the secrets of
youth" The question is, how did the
old sinner find 1t out?
ss4
Teddy did a nice thing nicely when
he presented the eight Massachusetts,
delegates to Taft. He also made a
good political move, and did not lose
the delegates, either.
go
Councilman Lafky heroically
tackled the city's accumulation of tin
cans, etc, but even his heroic mind
was staggered when he ran uI
against piano box full of discarded
miscellany. 1t wasn't in tune and he
left 1t.
President Hill, of the Great North.
ern, hints that his company is going
into the iron mining business, ant
will handle 100000 tons of ore
next year What is left lying arount
loose when Hill gets through
wouldn't pay ex-President James,
next years salary.
Taft has brought suits agains an
other trust, but it will continue I,
do business Just the same, though 1
may have to open more headquarter
and put up more and different signs
go
The destitute in China create sym
pathy and cause the charitable t,
dive into their pockets to reliev
conditions, The quarter of million
flood victims on the Mississippi ar,
not considered. Cows far off wea
long horns"
The oregonian suggests that th
Montana town, Ismay, change III
name to Butt A good suggestion
but Butte" butted in first, and 1
would create confusion. Beside
Major Butt deserves better than to b,
stepfather to a town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02

an advanced stand on marriage and
divorce. 1t will also take the posi-
tion that immigration is inimical to
church progress and will declare
that greed, worldliness, pride and
lust invade all churches and that
cheap amusements, clubs and frater-
mites exclude religion from the
thoughts of the masses.
The report declared that the
growth Of the churches has been ar
rested because distinctive doctrines
are not emphasized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
REAL ESTATE
is GETTING
GOOD MOVE ON

Matilda S. Wampole to W. A.
Chapman, 5000 So. IT, of ground in
Woodburn; W d, $3.50.
Hannah j. Masters to Geo. H. and
Amanda J. Mason, 60 by 14O ieet in
Mill City;w d, $40. 4,
j. F. and Edith M. Goode to Ce-
celia Knapp, so by 1870 feet in block
l, North Salem; W d.
Hamden A. and Marth ]. McMur-
ply to Jonathan D. and Rebecca Ma
teer, lots SO and 81, Thomas add to
Woodburn; W d, $780,
Elsie L. Taylor to ]. f. and Edith
M. Goode, 40 by 1872 feet in block 6,
North Salem; W d, $500.
Louisa and NJ B. Kester to Blanch
L. Edwards, lots 8 and 6, block 1O2,
Chas. Hubbard's add to Hubbard;
d, $3.50.
Hart and Bertha Sykes to c. L. and
Emile Bruch, 1880 acres in secs 30
and 81, 5 S, r and 2 W; W W,
$4,000.
Allen ]. and Anna Davie to Henry
Helmkee, 14O5 acres in S, r / W;
$3.50.
w. R. Dayie to Henry Helmkee,
14.O5 acres in t 8 S, r W; W d, $3.50.
Allard j. and Pearl Conger to John
]. and Annice L. Conger, lot 10,
block 8, Engelwood add to Salem; W
d, $780,
James NJ and Carrie r. Mishler to
John B. and Ruby Yoder, 2 acres in
sec "a, As, W; W d, $4OO.
John and Mary M. School to Her
man and Lizzie Uppendahl, 1 acre in
lot 12 Scholls Acres; W d, $40.
Frank and Frances Miranda to W.
H. Ross, 64,56 acres in I 5 S, 2 W;
W d, $1OO.
Henry and Albertina Sempke to
Fall City Lumber Co., lot 9, block 1,
Mccoy add to Salem; wd,
L. E, and D. C. Remington to
Francis Feller, lots 4, 5, and 8,
Remingtons subdivision; W d, 81.
Enoch Welty to F. e. Schmidt, lot
II, block 6S, North Salem; W d, $3.50.
Walter L. Dungey to Jennie L.
Driver, fraction of land in sec 2, t
s, r 2 W; W d, $40.
H. and NJ. e. Pohle to Eugene Ec-
kerlen, 25% # by S2h # of lot g.
block 20, Salem; W d, $4,000.
August Rahke to Amefie and S. G
Sargent and silar Rich, lot 10, Or.
chard Park add; W d, $4OO.
Caroline A. Morton, Nettle G. and
Alexander L. .Smoldon, $3.50 acres in
Salem; W d, $4,000.
T. M. and C. NJ. Hicks to Eugene
c, Riches lots 3, 4, and 6. BLOCK 1
Hicks add to Woodburn; d, 1926
Frances A. Prat to Frances L
Town, 60 by 1921 of lot 8, block
Geo. H. Jones add to Salem; W d.
! F. Van Der Baan to Clara L. Need,
ham, lots and 4, block 2, Boise'i
Second add to Salem; W d, $780,
Jeanette and Georgia Belle Boott
to Oregon Electric Railway Co., frac
tion of land in sec. 6, 8 s, r 3 WI
W d, 1875.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
UNDERWOOD CARRIES
FLORIDA PRIMARIES
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.1

Jacksonville, Fla, May with
less than 75 per cent of the precincts
reported and the official returns not
available before tomorrow, the re-
suits so far received from the Florida
Democratic presidential primary cleo
tion show that Congressman Under
wood is about $500 votes ahead of
Governor Wilson. Underwood claims
that the full returns Will show TO-
600 plurality for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02

When a man lacks. faith he is pretty
apt to find his engine stalled on life's
upgrade.
A soap bubble is a strong and en-
during thing when compared to a pol
itical reputation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
ARE GOING
TO ANNUAL CONCLAVE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

San Francisco, May 2.-Six hundred
San Francisco Shriners will leave Sat-
urday evening on the steamer Harvard
for Los Angeles to attend the 3Sth
annual conclave, which opens Monday.
Islam patrol, Of San Francisco, will
accompany the delegation with more
than so members.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

acres finest bottom onion land. This
land and location is cheap at $8,625.
No. 149, 20 acres four miles east
of Salem. Fine black land. Seven
acres orchard. Good house and barn.
Store on place rents for S12 month.
Church and school just across the
road. Price, S625O.
No. 1854 Five acres about 2h
miles from center Of town south.
Close to car and school. Five room
house Two acres OF best varieties
fruit trees, part bearing. Loganber-
ries, strawberries, raspberries,
grapes, and other small fruits. One
Of most slightly and incest lying
tracts in the district Price S275O.
10 acres, fine black soil, near Salem
House and barn. About 45 small APP
pie trees and several bearing apple,
pear and plum trees. Large patch
each Of loganberrles and raspberrles.
All cultivated. Horse, COW, chickens,
wagon and all equipment included, for
only $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
Salem and Vicinity: Fair
tonight, with light frost.
Friday, fair, warmer.


M portion frosty
wrme xcedn the coast
supper Forecast
far Hmnmu Of about
dgs t @ a
River Fopcna
h tag o. e
A snc Forecasts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02

No 152. Fine, large lot close in
on State street. Several bearing
fruit trees on lot. Price including
paving and all assessments for short
time at $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
MRS. PALMER TO BUILD
A 100000 RESIDENCE

Medford, Or, May 2s-Mrs. Potter
Palmer, society leader Of Chicago,
will erect on the Modoc, her large
ranch property near here, a 5000, 900
residence, II is reported here today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02

Sisters of Charity OF the House of
Providence of the state Of Washing
ton to John c. McCrea, land in sec
81, s,r2 W! W d, 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
my FEET WERE JUST
ACHING FOR TIZ
Let Your Poor. Tired, Chafed, Ten
der Feet "Spread Out" Glorious.
ly in q Bath Of TIZ!

20, o, glory, what a feelin'l Won
derful what TIz will do for your
feet!"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
PITTSBURG WALLOPED
THE CHICAGO BOYS
UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL

Pittsburg, May 2.--FBxpensive Mar
ty' oToOle gave fresh proof that he
was worth the money here today, when
he blanked the Cubs in battle in
which Mcintyre and Reulbach were
opposed to him, Pitsburg won to 0.
Score:
R. H. e.
Chicago .. =. ..... ,....,0 5 /
PlttsDurg -, E. e, ......6 IL i
Batteries: Mcintyre, Reulbach and
Archer; o'Toole and Gibson. Umpires
Brennan and Owen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02

Piles Cured IN Sl4 10 IA Days.
Your druggist viii refund money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure any
case Of itching, blind, bleeding or
protrudlng piles In slx to IA days.
so cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02

No. 1866, "a acres four miles east
Of Salem. Seven room house and
large barn. 20 acres are in cultiva-
tlon and four acres timber on back.
Two acres fine bearing orchard.
Large patch Of berries and small
fruits and garden. Woven wire fenc-
ing. Within Quarter-mile Of school,
church and store Complete stock
goes with place, including three
horses and fine Jersey cow. Also
household gods This place is a
snap as 1t stands for $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02

Mrs. VIM, A. Allen, Chacon, New
Mexico, had SO severe a cough that
II nearly choked her to death. Mr..
Allen says; 1--WE tried many things
without helping her when by good
luck got a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound 1t helped her
at once and finally cured her, It is
the best medicine we ever used.
Dr. Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02

% acres finest land Just north Of
Salem. Nearly all in cultivation.
State sewer runs through property
with drainage privilege into same.
Good house and barn; six COWS and
all farm implements and equipment
go with place. All but several acres
cleared and cultivated, including Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak and miserable II you have kidney
or bladder trouble, dull head pains, dIzzI.
ness, nervousness, pains In the back. and
Grays AROMATIC LEAF, Che pleasant
herb cure. II never fallg. We have many
testimonials from grateful people who have
used this wonderful remedy. AS a regulator
1t has no equal Ask for Mother Gray's
mail for SOC. Sample FREE. Address.
The Mother GRAY Co. lie Roy. ~ Y
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
HsreuIaneum and PompeII.

The twin cities OF mournful destiny
were both engulfed at the same time
August, 79 A. d. The reason why
Herculaneum has not been excavated
to the same extent as Pompeii is ow-
ing to the fact that 1t was covered
with a much harder material than was
Pompeii; the dust predominating In
Pompeii. while the lava prevailed over
Herculaneum. There is not much
doubt about the eventual opening up
Of both cities. Human curiosity. to-
gether with the demands of history
and science. will not rest until Her.
culaneum has been made to tell ita
secrets. It is unlikely. however. that
there will be much new knowledge
gained from its excavation. but little
more than has already come to n
from Pompeii.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
MAKE DOUBLE PHOTO FRAME
Article Always In Demand Either for
the Home or for Sale When
Bazar 10 In Order.

Photograph frames may be reck-
oned among those things Of which it
is almost. impossible to possess too
many, and they are also very salable
articl-s to make for bazars. We give,
therefore, a sketch of a dainty little
frame of very pretty, simple and
effective shape. It can be made in
any size to suit requirements. and for
the foundation a piece of stout card
board Is used, cut out In the shape in
dicated in the sketch, and two cir
cular spaces cut away for the por-
traits. Swansdown, flannelette Tor
any kind Of thick feecy materially
should be pasted on that side Of the
board which is to form the front of
the frame, and over this pale pink
silk is placed, on which the floral de-
signs shown has been worked. The
silk should be fastened on by stretch
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
WICKER NOVELTIES FOR BABY
Most Attractive and Convenient Are
the Articles Just Now Offered
In Profuslon.

The white wicker double wardrobes
for baby's first things are very con-
yenient, as well as most attractive.
These wardrobes differ from the sim
gle wicker wardrobes which came out
last year. inasmuch as they contain
six drawers or trays instead Of three
for baby's clothes. Four of these
trays pull out, while the other two are
stationary. The top Of the wardrobe
forms a dressing table for baby with
a tiny shelf above. All the little toilet
articles may be placed on this table.
while the trays may be kept for
the tiny clothes only.
Little white nursery hampers, made
of genuine palm. are among other
wicker novelties shown for baby.
These hampers are made very much
in the shape of tiny trunk. with a
cover which can be kept open the
same as q real trunk lid.
Another trunk feature is the tiny
inside tray. in which all the dainty lit
tie accessories may be kept. while
the dresses and U 'erwear may be
placed in the lower part.
II q canvass cover were made te
fit the hamper 1t could easily be uset
as "baby's trunk" when away for thu
summer. Two little brass handles arr
fitted at each side, and lock and Ike!
could be attached at the front of tn,
hamper.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
House Of the Dalai Lama.

The Dalai Lama's late temporary
residence at Kalimpong. the Bhutan
Durbar house, Is now occupied by
Raja Ujen Dorjee's sister. the Kazini
Wangmola. The Lama's three rooms,
the audience chamber, sitting room
and bedroom, are just as he left them.
Hundreds Of butter lamps lie about
on tables and mantel shelves and, the
windows being closed. the smell Of
rancid butter is sickening. A large
shrine is being erected in the Lama's
bedroom. This room will thus be-
come kind Of holy Of holies In the
estimation of the northern Buddhists.
The dais in the audience chamber Is
beautifully painted In Tibetan fash
ion, with gorgeous colored silk can
opy overhead.
Colored Chinese silk canopies were
also hung above his bed and couch
There was also some fine European
furniture in all the rooms. The name
of each room was written ON the lintel
outside in bold cursive Tibetan char
acters.-Japan Advertiser.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28

ing it tightly across and bending 1t
over the edges, and securing it at
the back with some strong adhesive.
The floral design is clearly shown,
and can be easily worked from out
sketch, and merely consists Of leaves
embroidered in silks in various shades
Of green. At the upper edge OF the
frame two small brass rings are sewn
on, by which 1t may be suspended
from nails in the wall.
The photographs can be fastened
in their places with pieces of glass
arranged in front of them, with pa,
per pasted across the back
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
ORNAMENTS FOR THE CLOAK
Imitation Roses Of Dalntily Woven
siik Threads Are the Most Popu-
lar Just Now.

Have you mastered the art Of dainti-
ly twisting and gathering soft silk un-
til one looks with wonder on what
seems q perfect rose? Then you can
make q thoroughly desirable garniture
tor your newest evening wrap.
Let It be Of whatever hue you con-
slider most becoming. but make for
Its bedecking either one very large or
two more moderately sized silken
roses. pompon fashion.
They can either be double or Of that
semi-double type which reveals heart
of gold, says the New York Herald.
and they are used to define the grace
fully draped fold which conceals the
fastening together Of the two sides d.
rectly in front. As II slightly gath
cred up with the finger tips. each OF
the loose coat fronts should be caught
with one of the roses. and the outer
petals, half crushing together, cover
the real fastening which catches the
coat fronts securely In place.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
CONCERNING THE NEW SHOES
Ideas From an Authority May Help to
Guide Our Readers in Their
Selections.

In Oxfords the general demand will
be in the order named. says the Boot
and Shoe Recorder: Straight lace.
button, Blucher and some six and sew
en- button Oxfords being noted in the
west.
Lace boots will be shown in greater
number; trimmed tops, blind and raw
eyelets, and bail effects. In patterns.
plain designs are prominent, with neat
needle perforations in place of large
and conspicuous perforations.
Heels are largely Cuban. A new
idea is shown in the combination Gu
ban and Louis heel.
In pumps a great variety Is shown.
New ideas-hat bow pumps are com
mon. Pump tops are being perforated.
beaded. piped and collared, giving a
touch of newness to the shoe Of sew
eral seasons popularity.
Fabrics used mostly in topping are
in the glossy, corded effects. The di
agonal cloth is noted in harmonizine
color combinations with the vamp
The following feathers are used in the
order named: Black calf. shiny ant
dull; tan calf a close second; quite &
few shoes with kid uppers; paten
leather and samplings in white. tn
last named leather being In the tes
period. A few red boots and Oxfords
a few gray Oxfords. and few CON
binations give a spice to novelty buy
( ers.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
Irish National Color.

The color officially recognized for
ireland is blue, st. Patrick's blue, and
that was anciently and honorably rec
ognized as the Irish color. In the
royal standard Of the United King
dom the quarter blazoning Ireland
shows this field Of blue as the back
ground faI the golden harp with its
silver strings. The ribbon Of the
Order of st. Patrick is Of the same
blue. The green is the revolutionary
color and is quita modern. Some an
tiquarians maintain that the earlies
. flag Of Ireland was of orange. lon,
antedating the more recent factiona
use Of that color.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
Stone Microbes.

The decay Of building stones, ac-
cordihg to more than one authority, is
not due to wind action or other sur
race influence. but to internal disin-
tegration resembling wood rot, and
this Is ascribed by some to q low
organism like the fungi and the molds
that cause the decay of vegetable sub
stances.
A cure has been found for the stone
disease. or at least . form of treat
mont that diminishes its ravages. The
stones are treated with germiciacs,
the best Of which appears to be t ioiy.
iure Of sulphate of copper 20 ~ Pa
with bichloride Of mercury az -ct-
pote.-Harper's Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
Pretty Window Curtains.

For the home where guests are al
ways arriving and departing there
is nothing quite SO nice for the win
dows as white cotton crepe. This can
be simply hemmed or trimmed with
ball fringe.
For the dressers and bureaus GOV.
ers of fleece lined piQue will be foun
very satisfactory. This can be cul
into the required sizes and the edges
buttonholed In scallops.
Two sets Of curtains end covers
should be kept on hand. one In use
and q clean one besides. In this wa,
there is always fresh set awaiting
rho incoming xuaat
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
BRIDES TABLE LINEN
BEST PLAN FOR ESTABLISHING
AND REGULATING SUPPLY.
Expense May Be Very MeasurabIy De-
creased by Care and Attention, a.
Needs Of Growing Family
Must Be Satisfied.

A bride in modest circumstances
will flnd four tablecloths an ample
supply at the start. A good plan Is to
add one tablecloth and one-half or one
whole dozen Of napkins (according to
the number in the family each year.
In this way the supply OF table linen
Is kept up. When the family is small
the tablecloth measuring two yards
square is correct. The two and one
half yards by two yards cloth is suf-
f1ciently large for table seating six
to eight persons.
The damask that comes by the
yard. two yards wide, at one dollar q
yard. Ia very fair quality for every
day use. The bordered cloth. two
yards square. will probably cost $3.50.
the linen about the same grade as the
yard goods.
Napkins costing from two to three
dollars a dozen will match these
cloths. At the first price the napkins
will measure 20 inches square. These
are intended for breakfast and sup
per. Dinner napkins will measure 81
inches. and very fair quality may be
bought for q quarter apiece. OF
course, set of cloth and napkins
may be added and held in reserve for
use when company is being enter
tanned. Very often this set comes in
the form of a wedding present. but
four tablecloths and three dozen nap
kins will be enough for a small fam
lily.
In choosing table linen large de-
signs should be avoided. There is
nothing more satisfactory in the long
run than the dot design showing q
handsome border. II carefully darned
as soon as signs of wear appear the
pattern can be followed so the mend
ing will be invisible.
The linen must bear the initials oi
your maiden name.
These are embroidered in white, the
letters about two inches high. across
one corner three inches or SO above
the hem.
The napkins are marked in thu
same way, the size Of the letters beinl
reduced proportionately.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
elashed Home.

The new slashed hem has removed
one Of the greatest difnculties Of the
extremely narrow skirt. giving .
much desired freedom in walking that
sensible American women insist up
ON having. In spite Of fashions edicts
In its modified form the slashed skirt
10 entirely practical, a. the slash II
not apparent except when the wearer
10 In motion, when q plated under
eeetion Of the material ic revealed
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
His Impression.

Farmer Carrot-So you've been .
tn city, Si-your fust time tharf
Farmer Beetroot-Yep.
Farmer Carrot-Wa'all. how was It
What impressed ye most?
Farmer Beetroot-You know how l
-ounds in tn barn when thrashin
,achine's goin' lickety split?
Farmer Carrot-Yep.
farmer Eeetroot-Wa'all. tn 6nl
VS. les lie that.-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
Not Wholly Satisfactory.

Hasn't anybody been able to invent
q smoke consumer that will work.
asked Slathers. as the train passed
through Pittsburg.
"Not that l know Of" said Bilkins.
i've got a boy who eats r'9e-a'' =.
but haven't / Me !
work yet,"--'
Gilpin observer., 1912-11-28
Easily Affected.

II understand Jigson 10 very sus
ceptible to intoxicating drinks"
Eyes, indeed. Sometimes . mere
whif out Of . bottle will make his
entire system rejoice"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-15
An Idea for Soups.

Under the portico OF the Royal Ex-
change, though across the street from
it, hovers a little soup shop, or eat
ing house. famous in London for 800
years or Whereabouts. II you had a
small fan of three sticks and called
the rivet BirCh's, the first stick would
represent the Royal Exchange, the
second and longest, the Bank Of Eng
land, and the third the Mansion
House, the home OF the Lord Mayor.
so close is Birchs to one Of the
worlds great centers. There are other
places in London by the same name,
and one might be deceived into think
ing them the one and original.
The green front of the place Is
unique. The entrance floor is tiny
and thronged at lunch time with city
men standing at what seems more
like a quick lunch place than any
have seen.
There is a tiny bar at Birch's plen=
tifully decorated with sandwiches and
other snacks that go with liquid re-
freshments. But on the next floor and
the next you will see the sign Soup"
on the wall, and soup you are sup
posed to take If you go there, as
many wealthy old women have done
when they have continued to come to
the Bank of England for their divi-
dends, rather than to have them sent
10 them, for no other reason than that
they may lunch at Birch's.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-06
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Al Palzer, the New York heavy
weight with white hope" aspirations,
knocked out Bombardier Wells, the
heavyweight champion of England, in
the third round of a scheduled ten
round bout at Madison Square garden,
New York. Wells seconds threw up
the sponge as the Britisher dropped
from the effect of right body blow
and lay inert in the ring.
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian pro-
moter, has written Champion Jack
Johnson and offered him $4,000 for
bout to be fought in Kangarooland
within the next year. 1t is supposed
Johnson's prospective antagonist is
Sam Langford, though the name of
that colored fighter is not mentioned.
Mcintosh offers to post at once, a for
felt of $4,000 as a guarantee of good
faith. Johnson has not yet decided
whether he will accept the offer.