davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
VACATION KODAK

Views OF the scenes you visit will prove
a never ending pleasure to yourself and
friends. Jno. l.. Moore & Sons have
kodaks and all accessories. Fine fin
ishing speciality. AZ North Broad St
49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH
EXCURSION Via SEA
BOARD,

Saturday. August 10, Sc round trip,
six days. Special trains, sleepers and
coaches leave old depot at p. m; make
Pullman reservations now at City Tick
ct Office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

One OF the most cemmrr ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back Apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each APP
plication, and you will get quick relief
For sale by all dealers 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

billions or hOusekeepcrs and exper
chefs use SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR
ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc
Endorsed by Pure Food Chemists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Chronic Diseases

n HE reason many doctors do not have
J. success IN treating ohronIe or long
standing DISEASES Is because they DO not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

The Salem Glee Club held its sec
ond meeting Tuesday evening in the
Young Mems Christian Association
rooms. Under direction of Mrs. Nor
rison Reid, and accompanied by Miss
Klitze, the rehearsals will be contln-
ued every Tuesday evening during
the winter.
Metcalf's Absent Is the initial
song for practice. There will be also
a mixed quartet Of especially good
voices. Both director and singers
are enthusiastic over the prospect Of
presenting some excellent music for
the public this season. Mrs. Reds
experience in ensemble work has
made her thoroughly competent for
directing a glee club of unframed
voices to successful entertaining.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

Mrs. p. 3. Waters, Mrs. William
G. Knighton, Mrs. Frederick Stewart,
and Mrs. Augustus Strang were the
Salem guests invited by Mrs. So
phronia Jessup and Mrs. Charles Gray,
Cor the lambda Rhe sorority Hallow-
cen party given in Eugene last even
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

CONTINUED on Page ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Salem
Heights are promising many delight
full social events this winter.
The Pumpkin Show" Of last Fri
day evening, given in the hall recent
ly completed, was the initial affair,
most successful financially and Joy
fully entertaining. The proceeds will
be added to a sum which the society
is raising to pay the remaining in
debtedness on its hall.
Red and green we're the colors used
to decorate the Ladies Aid, booth
where Mrs. Frederick Thompson and
Mrs. J. Kingsley presided over all
sorts of fancy articles, which we're
rapidly disposed Of.
Mrs. B. Morris, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Leora, and Miss Eliza
Ausmier, dispensed good things to eat
in a beautifully arranged booth.
Among other d~elicacies in this attrac
tive place was "Ambroisia," adyer-
tised as food for the gods" and pre-
pared in abundance by Mrs. Charles
Sawyer.
Blue and gold, the class colors,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

week to act as director Of the work.
"rhe Rose Maiden" will be the first
study, and later "The Creation" will
be taken up.
There will be a May festival, which,
1t is hoped, will occupy three days.
This is an entirely new feature in
musical work in Salem.
RRR
The following, a clipping from an
interview with Miss Helen Calbreath,
will be interesting reading for her
many Salem friends. Accompanying
the article was a dainty miniature
picture Of Miss Calbraith, who has
just returned from study and jour-
neyings in foreign lands and Is again
at her home in Portland, having al
ready resumed the dictatorship Of
Madeline choir. Miss Calbreath spent
three winters abroad six years ago,
pursuing advanced musical studies
and four months ago she returned to
Berlin, where she has since been
specializing in traditional i~nterpreta-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

People in Salem have shown much
enthusiasm over the prospect Of lis
tening to two such great artists as
David Bispham and Carrie Jacobs
Bond and have responded most
heartily. Already five boxes have
been secured for the recitals. and will
be filled with a number Of music
lovers and society representatives.
The Morrison Reds have organized
an oratorio society, the first meeting
to be held next Wednesda %yevening.
Some Of the leading social and must
cal people Of Salem have expressed
their pleasure at the privilege Of
joining. Mr.. Robert B. Carson Of
Portland will spend one evening a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

Florence Elgin will long remember
the merry little party given October
twenty-sixth, in celebration Of her
ninth birthday, when her mother, Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02
MUSICAL NOTES

The nineteenth of December is the
date arranged for the appearance of
David Bispham, baritone, and music
instructors throughout the city have
signlfled their intention of assisting
with promoting this most Unusual
attraction. David Bispham is univer-
sally conceded TO be the greatest of
American barltones, and has won a
place all his own in the hearts Of
the worlds musiC-lovers. SO much
has been written and said Of him that
comment seems almost superfluous.
His magnificent voice, oonsummate
art and dramatic genius are things
of common knowledge. His name is
a tallsman that brings to the mind
all that is great, beautiful, and ideal
in the world Of song.
Mr.. Bispham's repertoire is enor-
nous, comprising upwards of thirty
operas and more than one hundred
oratorios and c%antatas, He is an en-
thuslastic believer in singing in the
%vernacular, and has done pioneer
work in exploiting the beauties Of
the English language and demonstrate
ing It's singableness. Mr.. Blspham
makes a practice Of closing his con-
cert program with a recitation to
music, in which his magnetic per-
sonality and rare dramatic power are
revealed to the utmost, Salem is
most fortunate in having this choice
music attraction, which heretofore
has drawn many music-lovers to
Portland.
In Carrie Jacobs-Bond we are
again privileged, This gifted woman
presents her beautiful composition to
a Salem audience in the Grand opera
house, on the evening Of January
tenth, nineteen hundred and thirteen.
1t is rare indeed that one woman
can compose music, write poetry and
publish her own works. Mrs. Carrie
Jacobs-Bond has done all this with
great success. Her vocal and instru-
mental music has won a place among
the Oldest women composers Of the
country.
Her poems have a quaint charm
and naturalness that lend to them
a lasting value. She has herself pub
lished, with few exceptions, all she
has written and composed; and her
singing and reciting of entire pro-
grams Of her own works has gained
her unqualified commentator. Nat
u~ralness characterizes everything she
produces in either tone or verse.
Her music has in it nothing trivial
or banal, and yet is essentially true
and direct, 1t seems the spontan-
eous production of inspiration, and
has nothing about It of the labor
iously sought or made.
Her verses share this simple nat
ural quality; they are bits of sweet
haInfuI nhiLoeopby n,t into oyor,,
day language or dialect
In her r%ecitals, Mrs. Bond employs
none of the devices of artificialities
of the professional elocutionist or
vocalist, but she recites her poems
or sings her songs as she conceived
them, simply, sincerely, and truth
fully. And the result is an enter
tainment unique in its nature and
sympathy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Morrison Reid and
Miss Klitze are giving a small song
recital Monday evening in the Salem
Vocal Studio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

Continued on page nve.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-02

Mr., and Mrs. William G. Knighton
entertained Thursday evening with a
bridge dinner, asking Mr., and Mrs.
Frederick Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashahel Bush, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clay.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01

tie. on the site OF which was erected
in 1894 the Royal pavilion. where was
held the luncheon attended by King
Edward and Queen Alexandrl, then
prince and princess OF Wales, on the
occasion OF their visit to the National
Eisteddfod in the town.
II Is doubtful. indeed. ~ either %
these scheme viii be carried OUT
Great structural alterations 70 historic
buildings are against the spirit OF the
age, which in regard % them seek
rather TO preserve than % restors
Carnarvon castle IN the past has SUI
fered much from velI-meant but mis-
guided efforts IN this direction. found
ed mainly on ignorance OF the real
history OF the edihcs. The delusion.
slain many times. stu persists that
Edward H.. the first prince OF Wales.
was born IN the castle. regardless OF
the fact that the Eagle tower. where
the interesting event IL supposed 20
kaVe taken place, Was not rooted IN
until he had been nine years on tho
throne.
Little anachrou4sms Of ChiS hind
have counted nothing 70 the Thousands
OF tourists who have been conducted
through dark corridors to the passage
chamber IN the Eagle tower and look
ed on the gayly painted window with
the prince OF Wales feathers depicted
thereon. Could any further proof be
needed In the last half century bat
Elements and other pieces were added
10 the walls, but IN few cases we're
they IN keeping with the castle az u
originally appeared. Competent aO-
<horides Of today look With misgir
ing on these rsstorRtions-reStor1
1 lions carried out IN York stone aud
not local stone-Rnd wonder why bat
Elements were erected where no bat
elements had ever been IN The fighting
days OF the old fortress. and whether
II would not now be advisable 20 re
move them.
Perhaps this task win recommend
itself 10 the notion OF Mr.. Trowbridge
OF the once OF works. who had charge
OF the structural alterations preceding
the investiture. and Is sven now IN
charge at CarnRrvon, where he has
taken . house on q long lease. The
town council scheme Of rebuilding tn
OanQusting hall is hardly TO get furtA
er than the paper on which II h
planned. for anuQuA-1Ss are Still n
doubt as 10 many Of the main features
OF the apartment
A representative OF the AorninI
, Post, on application at the once o
= works. was informed that at prsoen
The only work in progress was tina
: nScsssary 20 keep the castle in Drops
repair. but the question has yet TO b
answered whether the old fortress
which may have been starved into SUI
render. but was never vsnquished b.
: force OF arms. shall remain as It lei
!, the hands OF modern masons. or NJ
proach C. little nearer TO the design Q
. the genius who original built It.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01
cARNARvoN CASTLES FUTURE


Wales.-Sinoe the investiture of tho
prince q Wales in Carnarvon castle
the question has oftsn been asked. By
Welsh and Engiish alike: What Is TO
be the future Of that historic buildingP
This Is q matter not only for the peo-
pie OF CArnarvon but for the people
OF Wales a. n whole. and II also. ono
may suggest, touches the throne. for
the magnificent ceremony of last JUL
brought the king and queen and On,
prince Of Wales into closer touch WITH
the Welsh Many suggestions as to
the future OF the csstls are sfioat
In local circle IL 70 now stated TO be
certain that the once OF works Is con-
templating further extensive altera-
lions at the castle. and that the
schemes are OF 30 comprehensive a
character that many years viii be re-
CURED TO complete them On the
other hand. the CarnArvon town ooun-
ell have submitted q plan involving
among other things the re-erection OF
the old banqueting hall inside the car
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01
CAMP TO ESCAPE DISEASE
Two Cases In Norwich University
Drive All to Tents Durtns
Quarantine.

Northheld. Vt.-As a result Of ths
appearance at Norwich university. Q
military institution. OF two cases q
smallpox. every person connected wif5
the university spent the night undsR
CANVAS recently. tents having bSSn
shipped here from the state arsenal a.
Montpelier. The cadet oorps vaeatsa
their quarters. as ala the ofnosss and
faculty. that the buildings R4sAk -
fxnigated.
TIE baseball and polo teams. whi1Al
had besn away fron hnanA. have -
turned. and the @Oum&nAant Of see.
university. Capts4A Tompkins and d.
Whitney. the physical 6trectoss
hAstened here from West Point II 10
hoped By these measures 20 keep
eveEy man Who may have been az
posed in The camp until the quarantine
I y raised,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01
U. S. STILL HOLDS APACHEs
Only Six OF Tribe Ever Fought Gov.
eminent, but All Held In Bit
ter Captivity.

Phoenix. AriE.-In the early sos
Colorado-Magnus. Victoria and Co
chic had made the very name Apache
a synonym OF terror. and then came
Geronimo. the superlative savage
Neither sentiment nor friendly feel
ing can minimize the shocking sruok
ties OF HE career. which history hAa
recorded a. tho high-wAtSr mark q
bloOdthiTsty brutality. The SztroCns
hatred and fear felt toward him m
the southwest may be guessed from
the following incident:
8one years ago the writer w1S Q
ESmoer OF httle group gAkAsrad "A
a ranch IN the desert near Phoenix.
ARK. when the conversation tanned
60 Geronimo and his recent oonver-
sion % the Christian tA1th- A lady
Of the party. the wife OF = prominent
e4tazea. Immediately flushed with 40
Esg and burst out houy: If I shoslle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01

see Jacobs ladder let down from
heaven, with the angels walking up
and down, and Geronimo with his
harp In the middle. still would not
believe that he was a Christian"
When asked TO explain the intensity
OF her feelings. she said: When
was a young girl ] lived al Tomb
stone. ARK. in rooms over the under
takers establishment. and from time
70 time had 10 40 down 70 help pre-
pare the mutilated and desecrated
bodies o. Apache victimA. and you
needn't talk about GoronImo being q
Christian This IA the sentiment Of
most OF the old-ttmers-so much 20,
indeed. that the war department never
thought II safe, even IN his later years.
for the old man TO return to Arizona
Let IN then be fair and admit the I'M
told and untellabls missries fnAfcted
by him and his band In those dreadful
days OF raid and massacre
However. ala tne spAcs OF tnia AZ.
xicle allow, we might tell OF Brilliant
genSrAlshfp. dAUntless courage and Ia,
credible endurance on the part q
| the leader and his band. that forced
the United States army and their Mex
dean and Indian allies into one Of the
| most difacult campaigns in the history
OF Indian warfare campaign thai
4 tested to the utmost men like Crook
Miles, Wood. Lawton and ChAfee. ana
that came 20 Al enc only whzn. ex
hausted by famine. thirst and eonkinu
Gus marching through mountains ant
deserts. the bedragglSd fragments a
the WORKOUT beod OF hsz. woeasA an.
children came In and saxFenAsreA ~
nan who fought IA that eamDaa9A -
sheer At the ApAehe 60 q esa4iaa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01

which resemble the lost art of for
gotten race. Alone in such a place
one sees only the uniformed and
uucouth. the unosnny forms and
spirits The very shadows on the
dark walls. moving with the dim
Pickering torches seem alive aud
bring to mind the famous words
of Dante:
There do the hideous harpies make their
nest.
Who traced the Trojans from the
Strophsdes,
With sad announcement of impending
doom:
Broad wings have they, and necks and
faces human.
And feet with claws. and their great
bellies hedged.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01

Come and bring her with you and
have a small table to yourselves.
Our ice cream and soft drinks can
not be beaten and We are better
prepared than ever TO serve you in
comfort.-Jas. II. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-08-01
AyylsIr TO MAMMOTH CAVE
(Cooributed)

first discovered in 1909 ey hunter
named Houohins. who was chasing
a wounded bear to its lair, which
was in the cave In making known
his discovery Mammoth Cave became
a fact of history and science.
Mammoth Cave is in Edmondson
county. Kentucky. near the Green
river. about 80 miles southwest of
Lexington. 100 miles south of
Louisville. and 100 miles north of
Nashville. 1t is best reached by the
L. and N. Railroad which runs
through Glasgow Junction. From
this point passengers reach the cave
by the Mammoth Cave Short Line
Comparatively little IS known of this
most wonderful cave. to the greater
part o. the world. This is one Of
the seven wonders OF the new world
and one that has less visitors. A
visit to Mammoth Cave constitutes a
unique experience 10 ones search OF
pleasure and the marvellous.
Such a uip was recently enjoyd
by the editor of this paper. his wife.
son. DR.. and Mrs. c. V. Crane. OF
Michigan; Miss Nancy Johnston and
Mrs. James P. Turner, of Sciotoville.
OHIO. AT the mouth OF the cave.
where the party was photographed
as 4 matter OF profit 10 the official
photographer our party was joined
oy the following. the object IN print
ing their names being 70 show from
what widely separated points come
visitors TO the cave:
Miss May D. WEIGH. of Indiana
polls. Ind; Mrs. S. B. Dunbar. IT..
Augusta. Ga. Mrs. r. B. Trigg, Glas
gov. KY. Mrs. q. Il. Boynton, At
lanuc. Ga; Miss Mamie B Keith
/ Waco. Texas; Miss Minnie Lee Back
srom. Temple. Texas; Miss Lalli
w. Rice. SIS 4th ave. So. Nashville
Tenn. J. Il. Morris. Paris. Tenn.
Elias Smith, Snowflake. Az Iva
A. Davis. SO Herongate Rd.. Wiz
stead. Essex. England, and a bird
and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jone.
residence unknown. Never did
jollier party start upon such dsr
journey with such light heart
With torches lighted. we follow Of
guide down a long flight of stoI
steps and are greeted by a stror
cold breeze blowing out the Cave
mouth. Passing through an irC
gate We found ourselves without
ray OF light, except that which com
from the torches.
From the moment OF arrival
the quaint old-fashioned hotel viii
j has stood there so long that It seer
really part OF the history OF I
Cave. to the last backward look II
4 is always given when the top step
reached OF return from the dept
4 there is one continual surprise.
The visitor TO-DAY finds th= 81
roundings almost the same as I
visitor did 100 years ago. A ps
from the hotel leads down throu
the picturesque old forest to I
only known entrance to MammC
e Cave.
n The temperature in the cave r
=, isters s. degrees Farinheit win
"a and summer alike. The tracks ni
4 by the feet OF the oxen and the c
q wheels still remain 10 tell OF
= toll OF a by-gone day. WI
= salt-petre intended for use in &
i powder. and connected with
= war OF 1912. was the incentive wh
= led 70 a more complete examinat
= Of the cave. The guide informs
- the change since those days is
- most impercepuble. The Wis
- Of today sees the same features.
= sane crystals. the same springs z
- from the dark recesses and the 81
= streams disappear with many c
- and rev-rheration beiov
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
IN WHITE AND GREEN
ROOM DECORATION EFFECTIVE
FOR ALL SEASONS.
Gives Delightfully."- Cool Appearances
During the Summer Months, and
Also Has It's Own Charm
In tho Winter.

Besides being cool and restful in
summer the white and green room has
the advantage Of extending the sum.
i merry out OF doors feeling into the
winter months. 1t may be library. re-
| ception or living room and should.
aside from its green tints. show only
| neutral cOlors. If the woodwork of
the room Is finished in white the own.
err is fortunate: II not. a painter will
convert the ugliest grained wood to
glossy white at small cost. When
this has been accomplished brass or
wrought iron fixtures upon the doors
will increase their beauty.
In selecting the wall paper the
light conditions Of the room should be
considered. II a dark room is to be
decorated very light paper should
be selected. and vice versa. No sim
pie wall covering Is prettier or more
permanently satisfactory than plain
cartridge paper. Select a shade that
Is neither yellow nor blue. but rather
n gray green.
Let the plain paper cover the wall
only up as far as the tops OF windows
and doors. Between this and the cell
Ing use tapestry paper depicting foil.
age In which the design ia not pro-
nOunced
Let the ceiling be white or pale
gray green. and In the angle place a
plain picture molding of white or dark
green wood.
II the room has a hardwood floor.
so much the better: II not the edges
may be painted with two coats of
hard enamel paint as near the shade
OF the plain paper as you can get.
Buy II possible for this room plain
green drugget with self-colored border
of lighter or darker shades. You will
find this constant delight. because OF
its restful. quiet character. These
rugs may be bought In various tex
lures and weaves: the plain, tightly
woven, fiat surfaces selling for as lit.
tie as SIS for the . by - sizes.
Plain net curtains hung from brass
extension rods and reaching only to
the sill have on white curtain rods
overdraperies Of the same length Of
madras or etamine in which green Is
the predominating color.
In room with background Of this
quiet character almost any furniture
may be used. The mission designs are
In keeping as well as wicker. sea
grass or upholstered furniture. The
upholstery should be OF neutral tint
that will not clash with surroundings.
DO not use too many pictures or too
much brica.brac. In the matter of
pictures let landscapes predominant.
Green cushions. rugs and pillows will
accent the color scheme.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25

\ crude, effective strategem, with
its comic aspects. But if the soul:
seeking in this world could find
some sign by which brother could
recognize brother, sister know sister
and lover be made known to sweet
heart, what different world it
would be. The seeking soul is lie
civilized soul
In these days We are not salts
fed with each other merely because
We happen to belong to the @amo
family. or the 5. me set Too often
the hearts that yearn for each other
pass on the gangplank where the
currents meet and mix and in the
;bsencc OF some outward sign the
two drift away from each other never
meet again. In the next apart
+ cnt in the city, in the house across
the street, in the car into the win
dCwS OF which one gazes in passing,
in the automobile stalled by the road
side. in the farm buggy that turns
eff at the road just ahead, on the
next seat in the park, across the aisle
in church or theater may be tn
long-sought brother or sister of the
saul. the heart to which your heart is
attuned, the steadfast friend tina,
you have always wanted and never
'Gund But the noeded-One wears no
IN. EXch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-25
Dress Protector.
MARY DEAN.

The woman who believes in econ
omy IN little things will utilize old
nigntdresses. when the yoke become
worn out, by cutting them straight
across under the arms. thus removing
the worn yoke and sleeves, and stitch
ing " across the top. leaving a small
opening In the center. through which
tne hook on coat-hanger may he
passed 1t is then used to protect a
iight dress hanging in the wardrobe
washed but seldom, It is more CO..
venient than bag, as It slips on Over
the dress and Is too wide to crush The
dress material In any way.