davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
ALMA WHERE DO YOU LIVE?"
is A FINE MUSICAL FARCE

Alma, Where Do You LIVER viii
be the attraction at the Grand Onera
House, We'd, March 18th. II ia nm.
der the personal direction OF Joe
Weber and comes direct from his
own Weber's Theater, New York
City. This successful musical farce
OF German-French origin ran a full
season at this theater last year.
This was after II had a run of nm
usual success at the German Theater
New York. It was while Adolnb
Fhillip was making a huge financial
ana artistic success of the spicy play
at that theater that it was frst
brought to the notice of New york
theater-goers. The exquisite wait
alma" by Jean BriQuet was soon
belng sung about the town and thons
ands, whether they understood Ger
man or not, flooded to the East Side
house to hear the music
II was then that Mr.. Weber mr.
chased the American rights to the
piece, He had George V. Hobart The
humorist, turn the play into English
Anna has never had London pro-
auction This proved to be a vain
aDle ommission, for the French farce
ilattens out whehn subjected 10 tbe
whlmsies of the London stage This
mas been the trouble with many NJ
tne French tarces which came 10 us
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
VOTE TO ABOLISH THEM.

There is one short ballot movement the people would like
have, w Wv ~ 0'
All these officials cost money and none seem interested in
lower taxes
What Is wanted Ia who will 20 the legislature and not
pile up burdens
y constantly made difficult to register and vote
II expensive and troublesome that less and less vote and
none naturalize.
tion e ~
The proposed short ballot pan elect to appoint all the
rest is bad FF 49, w
30 rev vote and 30 many would have TO be appointed that the
appontees would elect one dictator 10 office forever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

gases arise, poisons are absorbed and
the natural consequences follow-bad
breath, headache, sleeplessness and
general disorder
Men are greater offenders in this
last respect than women. They eat
their meals in haste, do not give suf-
ficient thought to their own food, and
humor unhealthy appetites. Reform
In all this must come from woman's
suggestion, and mothers cannot begin
TOO early to train their children to a
healthy manner of eating. Dyspepsia
ls an American disease, being entirely
the result Of errors of diet and want
Of systematic exercise in the open air.
Pasty compilations and pimples, sour
tempers and broken constitutions are
the result Of senseless eating.
When we find nations so situated as
to be obliged to subsist chiefly on one
article Of food, we find the system
liable to dreadful diseases. The ORR
ent is an example OF this, rice being
the main food, and because of dreaded
diseases, bread, wheat and beans have
been added to the ration of the sailors
IN the Japanese navy.
The woman who wishes to cultivate
her beauty must find out what foods
best agree with her, and she must
consider II worth while to know how
II should be prepared, A woman can
feed herself into a state of physical
beauty, and be just as attractive AT
sixty-fiye as at twenty-five IL she
lives right. Never forget that the
drinking OF hot water and thoroughly
flushing the body daily is needed to
assist and stimulate the internal or
gans to do their duty.
A diet Of fresh, rare beef and or
anges has been known to work won
ders In an unsightly skin in a very
short time. Old French beauty books
make much Of the wondrously re-
tained beauty OF the MarQuise de Gre
guy who at the age Of ninety pos
sessed "an apple blossom complexion.
an abundance OF snow-white silky
hair, and all her teeth unimpaired.
All this was attributed to the fact that
for the last forty years Of her life,
oranges formed the principal part Of
her food, eating three dozen per day;
but ! think the story has grown with
the generations that have passed since
the dear lady's time.
BE that as II may, oranges sweet
and ripe, possess extraordinary vir-
tues, especially In their action upon
the liver,
Yours for charming womanhood,
MADAME QUIVILLA,
6i4 OregOnlan Building. Portland. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

via; London. They have been entlrelv
stripped Of their original wit and
humor, and when they reached our
audiences they were vapid and min
teresting. N ""'"
In his work on the play and lyrios
Mr.. Hobart considered only the orig
mai script of Paul Harve. He PASSED
by the clumsy German version. m
preparing the piece for Berlin il had
been made vulgar in the transition
The original Alma, the French
original, was dainty, spicy but moi
vulgar Perhaps here and there an ac-
tor Of the French school might in bis
treatment Of a line or situation dis
tort the authors meaning into some
thlng Objectionable But the innocont
Anna is as clean a book as one
would want.
In the fact OF many prejudIces
against the farce Joe Weber pro
duced at his theatre in the middle Of
august Of last season, and although
u was scrutlnized closely by the
.hypercritical 1t was pronounced per-
tectly acceptable and in the best
taste. ''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

Joseph NJ weber's much talked ~
merry musical Importation, ALMA
whore DO You Liyef" viii entertain
the local play-goers at the Grand
Opera House, Wednesday, March lg
The piece Is the Joint work of those
tNe clever Frenchmcn, Paul Herve
ana Jean nrlQuet and the Fngllsh
adaptation was made BY George y
Hobart Alma. Whore 10 Yon
lAvey Is one OF the simon pure New
YORK successes. and ran for ono en-
ufe season AZ Webors theater "a
the largest crowds IN the history al
mat playhouse. Ono OF tho pleaslnr
features OF the performance h Inc
Anna walth. a most dreamy melo-
ny which Il infectious Nannette
Flaok, Charles A. Murray Aubrey
Yates, and carefully selected cast
Of broadway players win interprot
the different rOlea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
A PAPER THE PEOPLE READ.

Saturday evening nearly thousand copies Of The Daily Can
ia Journal sold by the newsboys on the streets of salem
rms s IN addition to the highly organized carrier routes the
deliveries s the suburban stores and the free rural mail routes
me Day Sapal Journa has besides large mail circulation
he Capital Journal will be forced at an early day To install
style ~ wy ~ ." D's 0y
me Capital Journal has about forty people on is payrols
and their wages all goes support families and pent IN S
lem. w " 'F' ~ N"'
Some Of the newsboys making money enough to cotbe
themselves and help mother at home to buy things
any one has doubts about these statements in regard 10 cir
cuaton this papers invites investigation
H any business man Is not getting results from adyertisno
IN other mediums It Is not the fault of tha nnnas
- Il IS read The people pay for It in advance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
HOW THE PEOPLE FEEL ABOUT IT.

Among the many straw ballots for legislative candidates
is one that reads rather funny:
He votes for j. l.. Stockton d c. Thoms n p Morcom
and "A. Wrightman for the legislature and then asks:
Give US more material to choose fromhe can't find five men
out OF the fourteen voted for
Un top OF that he saysgve Roosevelt for president
The writer visited big factory this week and on one Of the
walls were hundreds Of cartoons of current politics
They were all cartoons showing off Roosevelt to ADVANTAGE
az showing his teeth and those big teeth seemed to mean some
thing TO the working men in that factory
But Of the four big canddatesTaft Harmon Wilson and n
RI Is the only one that means anything TO them
Put that IN your pipe and smoke It, and think about 1.-THE
w0rngman through eecng lawyers and professors 10 the
office Of president " wy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

Hoods sarsaparilla is one Of
those proprietary medicines that
are indispensable to thousands
OF families-the millions Of in
telllgent prudent and economical
men and women who are really
the bone and sinew Of the coun-
try but who have so little to 20
and come on that professional
services, in case Of sickness, are
out Of the question except when
absolutely necessary.
There Is no substitute for
Hoods sarsaparIlla. II urged to
buy any preparation said to be
''just as good" you may be sure
It is inferior. costs less to make,
Yields the dealer a larger profit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

Years ago when spring
weather came felt / would
rather die than be SO tired and
exhausted. My mother got me
some Hoods sarsaparilla and
began taking It. We soon noticed
a change for the better. / kept
on taking the medicine until I
was perfectly well and could run
and play as hard as any Of the
girls. Since then the spring
never comes without my taking
Hoods sarsaparilla, and l never
feel at all bad In spring. We
take Hoods Pills for every little
nilment, and these two medicines
keep US well" Mrs. A. Hopkins,
R2b %. Ragle st., q. Boston, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

Helst, president. 1880 p. M, sermon
Jesus and Human Need"
First Congregational.
Corner Of Liberty and Center
streets, Perry Frederick schrock,
minister, 10 a. m. Bible school; II
a. m, morning worship; $3.50 p. M,
devotional meeting OF Christian En-
deayor; $780, evening worship Sub
ject OF morning sermon, Jesus and
the other Fellow" Evening subject.
The Kind Of Religion Salem Needs %
This Is the second sermon in the SER
les that Mr., Schrook Is preaching on
Sunday evenings. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all who have no
regular church home.
st. Paurs Episcopal.
Chemeketa and Church streets:
Rev. Barr G. Lee, rector. Third Sun
day in Lent Holy Communion. 7.20
., . :: -; sssiaduy school, 10 a. m. Sub
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
VIM Ws NeIer RorreL.

according 10 science, are the things
associated with our early home liie
such az buchena Arnica salve, that
hother or grandmother used 10 cure
sur burns, bolla, scaldu. sores, skln
cruphona, cuta, apraina or bruIs0s
Forty yearn OF cures prove ils merit.
unupaied for piles, oons or cold
noreS Only 26c Al ]. Q, Perrys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
Now is the Time to Cleanse
Your Blood

Of those impure, poisonous, effete matters that
have accumulated in it during the winter and are
known as Blood Humors.
The unequaied and really wonderful success
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla in cleansing the blood
makes it the medicine you should take.
The secret of its success is the fact that It is
the best possible combination of the best known
agents, roots barks and herbs for giving strength
and tone to the bodily organs and functions.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla and begin taking It at
once In liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09
y y \ \ 4 4 X 4 \ Il X 4 x 4
CHURCH SERVICES. =

First Methodist EplscopaI

First Methodist Episcopal.
Corner Church and State streets.
Richard N Avison, d. D., minister.
1915 q, m, morning prayer; leader.
Dexter Field l0.S0 a. M, class
meeting in the Audience room; lead
ers, W. L. Cummings and George
Hatch ~ m, Sabbath school IN the
lecture room, Strangers and visitors
cordially welcomed. $500 D. m., ser
vice at the Old Peoples Home In
charge OF Or, Davis Errett. 3 D. m,
University Y, NJ G. A. In Websterlan
hall, viii be addressed by Mr.. o. p.
Hon, state commissioner OF labor.
6,lb p. M, Epworth League. topic,
The Universal Refuge IN Every Ex-
tremlty, a Loving God. Miae i.anra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

The a with leet collects invisible FERNS Of Diseases sprs
them food and posoua with typhoid cholera mosquito
e bite nct into malaria yellow cousup
hen p, everywhere Tor unes The blood
which howt through and
esay ed and white blood Of wafda oE
Piclco Goltcu Medical
a entirely wOu, alcohol yCero oodrOot Golden se
Ofeaon Quenh mandrake nnnrnd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

5000 reputation zoe over orY years. The rivcshnf To-
huenee OF this extracl Il like Natures nHuenuoeo blood
ia bated n the tonic which Gvea life to tho blood tho
vital hre Of the body burn brighter and their increased
activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated
durnf tho winter.
About iogy yars hgo while m Newark New Jersey hnA eAs
and feln writes Nm MCAUL MAOuRR of Natnal Military co
kana went t kansas CITY and II e psinr o isI hs cks s
icVer rcufni noctnra and yVefythng d
hnaly .ag ps fea Qelon Ml Discovery advertised foos
one tte of and ne chla vanished about wear afrrsd
tet them eopF hack - rt auoher bottle and have lad
j al
tr h 90 chAa about twelve yeari bsfcro started 9 tss %
Medical nilcogcy.'" 49,
Dr. Pisres'a PIoasSas PsHOts are sor iprer iRis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

me Corvallis fire department took
straw vote for president recently, at
wnlch w, tart got 16 and Roosevelt IL;
Woodrow Wilson got 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-09

Journal Want Ads" Bring Results.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
SUICIDE REPORTS
WERE 0VERDRAWN
So Says North Dakota Wo-
man in Letter to Minot
Attorney

Minot. n. D.. March 4-Mrs. A. R.
Caldcrwood, who lived in Minot sev-
eral years and is now located at Wey-
burn. disagrees with the dispatch
printed in several northwestern news
papers that she had committed suicide.
Attorney Robert S. Gillespie on Sat-
urday received a letter from Mrs. CAL
derwood and from the facts stated in
the letter it is evident that the woman
is alive and well and perfectly content
ed to sojourn on the terrestrial ball a
while longer.
Mrs. Calderwood left Minot about
two years ago with her husband, who
formerly was Il carpenter. Mr.. CAL
derwood was in Minot last summer,
but his wife did not ONE They have
Il five months old baby boy. whom
they call "Georgie" and who is the
picture of health.
About December the report reached
North Dakota that Mrs. Calderwood
had committed suicide. Her many
friends in Minot We're much grieved
to hear of the supposed tragedy and
the sad event was the subject of much
Borrowing about the city.
Now Mrs. Calderwood denies en-
phatically that she is dead and in her
denial is supported by her husband
and little George is willing to side in
with his mother. toe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
ClAPP QUITS la TOILETTE
[Continued From Page II

.
cal force, and they are in arms be-
cause Of Bradley's vote on the pension
bill. Mr.. Nicols say in his section a
poll shows from 20 to so per cent Of
Republicans for Roosevelt.
From Williamsburg, in the noun
tain section making up the Eleventh
Kentucky district, comes the report
that a poll covering every precinct in
Whitley county showed 80 per cen of
Republicans for Roosevelt; the district
and all III county organizations have
gone over to Roosevelt, and he Is as
sured h delegates practically with
out a fight. Adairville sends a very
similar report.
One Of the most suggestive bits Of
Information that has come in from
the south was conveyed by a letter
from Edward H. Walker Of Atlanta.
lifelong Democrat. who two years ago
was among the men considered for the
nomination for governor of the state.
He declares that he is for Roosevelt,
and authorizes the use of his state
ment. which is based on the Columbus
speech. in any way it may be useful
in the Roosevelt fight.
Il pledge him my support" writes
Mr.. Walker, land as q southern
Democrat, 1 stand ready to organize
the national Roosevelt Democratic
club"
Democratic leaders in Washington
have finally killed off, just as noise-
lessly as possible. the movement to
postpone the Democratic convention.
They realized that the mere sugges-
ton Of doing such a thing has already
betrayed the fact that they are afraid
Of Roosevelt. and thereby strength
ened him very much. The recent
movement Of the anti-Bryanites to or
ganize a Tell Us-How-to-Vote' club
is forgotten and energies are being de-
voted to the formation Of a~"Keep-a.
Stif-Upper-Lip" league. whose motto
will be. Don't Look scared. Even IL
You Are"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
R|FLEMEN GET
THEIR MEDALS
Fifteen Rewarded For Their
Ability in Hitting the
Targets

Bismarck. n. D.. March 1.-THE adj
jutant generals office has sent out
the medals won by the North Dakota
state rife team at the national shoot
held at Camp Perry last August to
the various experts who composed the
team. The prize money which was
won by the eharpshooters was also
distributed pro rata. The following
members of the national guard of the
state were the recipients of medals:
Adjutant General Treumann-Team
captain.
Capt. z. c. Gearey. Jr..-Team coach
Lieut.. d. s.. Richie. Valley City
n officer.
Lieut.. A. NJ. Holt, Devils Lake
spotter.
Team members:
Co. a. Bismarck-Serst. Rllud and
Sergt. Winter.
Co. r. ~Fargo-Iieut. Collar.
Co. c, C;rafton-Scrgt. Brien.
Co. Il, Williston-Sergt. johnson.
Co. G., Valley City-Sergt. Mason.
Co. II. Jamestown. Sergt. Constant.
Co. X. Dickinson-Licut. Baird.
Lieut.. Barker. Sergt. Wolford. Sergt.
Engbrecht. Sergt. Lee.
Alternatcs:
Co. r. ITargo--Corp. Berg.
Co. r. Mandan-Corp. Bloom.
Go. II. Jamestown-Sergt. Nygaard.
The medals are cast of bronze and
are handsome decorations for the rifle
men who earned them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
DROVE
MAN TO ROBBERY
Transient Youth Starts the
Holdup Business and
Lands With Police

Fargo. N. D.. March desperate
from cold and hunger, Joe Poyman, a
transient youth, started in the holdup
business Saturday night but lack Of
nerve and a kind heart landed him
in the local police station. His first
attempt las at a Moorhead lodging
house and his second in a Fargo lodg-
ing house but courage failed in both
instances.
With a white handkerchief tied
around his mouth and a pistol in
which there were no cartridges, he
started his game Of bluff on the east
side. Entering the Pappas lodging
house, he demanded money from Mrs.
Pappas. She offered him 50, saying
it was all she had. He patted her on
the back and told her to keep it, that
he did not want to take her last cent.
Captured by Lodgers.
Leaving the Pappas house he made
a bold dash for Fargo and within
fifteen minutes entered the lodging
house of Fishel Askenase on lower
Front street. Pointing the pistol at
Askkenase, he demanded money. The
landlord emitted a yell and the fright
ened bandit made for the street with
the inmates of the house after him.
He was caught and held until officer
OVERLY arrived on the scene.
Hungry, Decided to Try Holdup.
Poyman is 10 years old. He has an
open. smiling countenance and does
not look the bandits part. He said
he ha6 not slept for several nights
and was hungry; that he became des-
perate and soaked" a 81 sweater for
the revolver last night with the inten-
ton Of getting money by the holdup
route.
When asked why he did not load
the gun, he said:
"Supposin' they'd started an argu-
ment and l might have shot some
body. Then I would have been in a
fix"
He says he was employed several
weeks ago at a local bakery and that
he had to quit. He has an aunt in
Minneapolis but will not appeal to her
for aid,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
FOUR FINGERS OFF
Wiiliston Butcher Mixes With Saustg,
Grinder.

Williston. y. D., March 4.-Joseph
Mathes. alb utcheI. had the misfortune
to lose all four fingers of his left hand
by getting them caught in II power
sausage machine at the Model market.
He was not an cmploye of the place
but stays around there much of his
time mo was volunteering his services.
He was taken to DR.. La Bergc's office
where a second accident occurred. The
doctor and Joe Donollue took hold of
the operating chair to move it nearer
the window when it suddenly folded
and broke the second finger of the
DOCTORS left hand. Drs. Jones and
Windel We're then summoned and
dressed the POUNDS of both.
Mathes Is indeed in n sad plight.
Last summer he went through a long
siege of typhoid only to be taken with
appendicitis for which several opera
ions were performed. His right arm
is also paralyZed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
X X x X X X X ;. X 4 X X X 4
y Supreme Court Decisions 81

~ g ~ " " *
Abe Goldstein and Isador Kulberg.
co-partners as Goldstein & Kulberg.
plaintiffs and respondents, vs. The
Peter Fox Sons company. a partner
ship consisting of Anthony Fox, ct al,
defendants and appellants.
i. Where a summons wherein a
company was enormously
manner as a corporation, when in fact
1T was a copartnership. was PERSONAL
ly served within the state on a partner
as the managing agent OF the alleged
corporation, 1t constitutes a valid SER
vice upon the partner and co-partner-
ship sufficient to test jurisdiction in the
court to permit on proper showing
made an amendment Of the summons
and complaint served. that the de-
1endant company may be designated
therein as a partnership with part
ners named.
2. Such service was not void and
the amendment so permitted did not
thereby bring new parties defendant
into the suit; but instead, it was mere
ly descriptive Of the entity against
the action was brought and up
on whom service was made.
3. Such personal service upon a
partner confers jurisdiction upon the
court to enter Judgment under section
W ASVo, JOtLilly against the
partner served and all members Of the
partnership named; and where prop
erty is in custodia legis by virtue Of
the levy Of an attachment in the ac-
ton. the court has authority under
said statute to order that the property
he'd be sold and applied in satisfac.
ton Of the judgment.
T.. Where the Jurisdiction Of the
court over the person of the defend
n is challenged under a special APP
pearance made pending the action and
before Judgment. the same is not a
general appearance and a judgment
entered by default is valid.
5. The question here presented go
ing only to the Jurisdiction Of the court
to enter the judgment south to be va
Gated under a special appearance, this
court will consider only the jurisdic-
tional questions raised and on deter
mining that the trial court had 1uris-
diction to enter the Judgment the de-
cision Of the trial refusing to vacate
h am Is affirmed.
(Syllabus of the court.)
An appeal from an order Of the dis
trict court of Richland county denying
defendants application to vacate the
judgment entered and dismiss the ac-
ton for want of Jurisdiction. Allen, J..
Opinion by Goss. j., Spalding, C.. j.,
dissenting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
HOMER REsLER RETIREs.

Devils Lake. N. D., March 4.-With
last weeks issue of the S~tarkweather
Times, Editor Homer Resler an
nounced his retirement from the news
paper business, having disposed of his
interest to w. w. Finley. Mr.. Resler's
extensive business interests made It
impossible for him to give the news
paper business the time that wal nee.
essary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
ASK "INFoRMATION."

II you wish to know, whether It Is
going to rain. snow or freeze. all o
have to do now 10 to call up "informa-
tion."
Through an arrangement with the
officfais Of the Tri-State and North
western telephone companies and
Prof: Howard e.. Simpson. in charge
United States weather bureau. ina
telephone companies are to receive he
weather report each morning and 'In.
formation" will be loaded" for YOU
when you ask: Think its going 10
rain ON the Fourth? 2"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-04
ACTION IS BACK
Suit For Damages Reversed BY COur
of ApNals to Be Tried Again

Bismarck. n. D.. March Am ac-
ton for damages which has once been
to the federal circuit court Of appeals,
will be retired at the term of the fed
eral court opening here this week
It ia that of j. f. Hcaton. guardian
Of j. f. Heaton. Jr.. against The Nor
thern Pacific railroad and in which
the plaintiff was originally successful
in securing a verdict for $8.747, which
was reversed by the circuit court of
appeals on a technicality. Judge Page
Morris presided for Judge Amidon in
the first trial of the case.
j. F.. Hcaton. Jr.. is a boy IL years
old and is suing for injuries received
when struck by n train.