davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-16
r'RSI ~ 00R.

starting from entry eliminates the pass
ing through kitchen. ~ In most houses.
to reach cellar stairs from outside. In
The kitchen space Ii provided At side
OF china closet . large closet 10 pro-
vided that server for all storage and
Kitchen utenAii purposes. the sink 10
Of cast iron snamelled and wash trays
OF albsrsns stone. the range Of standard
manufacture snd the boiler Of forty
gallons caapcity.
The dining and living room have
plenty Of wall spaces for furniture. the
hall has . coat closet On second hoor
the bedrooms are all large enough "a
accommodate double beds and Other
necessary furniture. the hail has open
stair we'll. the ceiling over night OF
stairs 10 under the slope Of main roof.
the bathroom contains fixtures Of full
sise ana standard manufacture. msdi.
cine closet over lavatory. the bedroom
closets are large and contain . shell
and hook strip. the attic space At side
OF front bedroom can be used for stor.
axe purposes.
The exterior architectural DETAILS ARE
very simple and adapted from the Eng.
iish type Of plaster houses with heavier
roof lines. The foundation walh car
be built either OF brick or stone; tn,
walls above foundations will look bes
In cement stucco. the roof In rex
stained shingles. the exterior woot
trimming in gray color. the Hover boz
lined with sheet zinc.
This house can DO built on q lot a,
narrow as IS feet; the entire widtl
| across the front 10 Is feet. The step
The evening world., 1913-07-16
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Esse, the sutiseptic powder for
the feet. II makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Relieves swollen
feet. blisters. callous and sore spots.
II is u certain relief for sveating. tired.
tender. aching feet. Always Use it to
Break in New shoes. Don't go o, yo.r
vacation without a package Of Aliens
Foot-Ease. Sold everywhere, a5c. Don't
accept any substitufe. For FREE trial
package. address Allen s. Olmsted
L. Roy, n. Y.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
Monthly Payments. 80.

FROM the above II Will be seen that
II remains for the owner TO know his
ability for paying monthly on his prop
srty. In this particular case. In the
house Illustrated. he would needs bor-
rew $3.50. or perhaps ts.0oo. which
weuA cover. extras. taxes and insur-
anoe the hrst year. According to this
scals Of payment. then. for the loan OF
@Aeoo he would pay $50 per month.
SAlsh 10 indeed primarily a low renta.
fss this house. and ut the same time
~ owner would be continually reduc-
ing his loan by his monthly payments.
PLANS AND DETAILS or HOUSE
NO. 2.
TIE planning OF this house has been
studded with a view Of eliminating
much unused space. making rs little
werk ~ Is possible for the housewife
Uhe has 10 do her own work and also
y meet the requirement of n low price.
~ 3 neat and attractive house with
ell modern improvements.
~ kitchen entry can also 10 used
~ . broom closet - cellar sts,ss
The evening world., 1913-07-16
No premium, Mortgage,
With Monthly Pay.
n,snts, Dsductins Pvin.
cipal and Interest in
Thirty.Day Periodic, The
Ideal Way for the Home.
Seeker to Pay OF HE
Debt.
0stails and Plans Of a
So, 800 House Built to
Make the Small House.
keeper Comfortable
Can Boyrow 5000 on s
Per Cent. Basis for a
Long Term.
b. Sophie Irene Loeb.

~ SOpnSe irene Loco.
u veV only had $1,000 and
sssseed o Nome, Aoo WoSld yos 90
seess ~
3Asss are the questions that confront
~ 0an OF modest means II he would
have . home Of his own. having saved
t.ee cash:
Whse esAAge0sats can make
~ gsttaag more nonsy, having no
seAss nsaasS
new mach esaiA Z properly
suasS from NJ sasaAnSs saoh
nsaSAs
n ssssrlaass vtsA tAis, hsw
mach sAsuil ~ lse eo0tS
new nssA sAs1iA ~ SsaiaiaS
eessS
Whsrs wsaal n ~ nese aesis.
aAas - Haails
WAAs " Ne ness aissss nstAsA
- bsgia iz12el1ats sDssaa1eas
II Tire series Of articles Chs Evsnlns
.wsril will present facts found after In.
vselisstion in>the interest Of the would
- homs-buIidsr. ID that ~ may avoid
he titfaiis that confront the small In
weston who can III afford to lose his
hard-earnsd savings.
NOW TO oGT THE MONEY ron
\ - OulLoiNo.
with ei.ooe capital and having selected
. iot costing Approximately eaco. this
house OF $500 will msts the entire cost
ana There arc several buiiainsv ana
isas associations that win loan 70 per
esat Of the value OF the property. which
u this case Will amount to asa. leaving
. balsncs Of eeso. which the owner has
On ham. II depends on the Andivid rs
ability to pay ~ to the securing Of the
ieaa.
0sorGe/ A. Martin. secretary and sx-
part OF the Railroad Cooperative Build
ing and Loan Association. says: The
best way to obtain n homo 10 In q no
premium mortgage proposition" BY this
method the owner pays . certain sum
for . certain time and only on the
amount Of money that he actually owes.
For example. the borrower pays one
dollar per month for each one hundred
dollars or ten dollars per month on each
Q.s0 borrowed and continues the same
menthly payments until his loan u on.
tirsly paid. This 10 the cheapest way
fer an Individual Of limited means to gel
money.
The evening world., 1913-07-16
James Mccreery & Co. |
34th Street 23rd Street
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
FINAL CLEARANCE SALE
On Thursday. Friday and Until Noor Saturday.
Mems Tennis Trousers Shirts Pajamas Two-Pece Suits Straw
Hats, Bathing Suits Bath Robes, Automobile Coats Caps Office
Coats and Rancoats Half Hose Underwear and Soross Shoes
23rd Street

zoo dozen Pure silk Half Hose
with Lisle Thread toes and heels. Two
toned effects in Purple, Green, Red,
Grey and Blue. 29c a pair
va1ue SOC
Pure Thread Silk Half Hose with
Isle Thread spliced soles, reinforced
heels and toes. Black or Tan. 2"
soc pair, pairs 1925
value 100 pair
100 dozen Silk Half Hose, extra fine
quality with reinforced heels and toes.
Black and colors
1885 pair, pairs $50
value LIS pair
Sea Island Cotton Underwear
shirts with short or long sleeves
drawers in regular and stout sizes.
value 7sc. 55c per garment
Athletic Underwear,-discont
lines of Coat Shirts and Knee Drawers.
Made of stripe or check fabrics.
values CSC. 7sc. 100. 4Oc per garment
Paamas of Silk and Silk Mixtures.
values 500 and 800. 3.45
Automobile Dust Coats. .Z.45
values $50 and 500
Automobile and Outing Caps. Csc
value 100 70 100
Office Coats. value 100. 2.45
SOROSlS SHOES
Mems Sorosis Boots and Oxford
in variety Of feathers.
formerly 500 to ZOO 3.05 and 4.89
Boys Sorosis Shoes. ..... .2.00
formerly $50 and ~
The evening world., 1913-07-16

nnishins, lighting fixtures. &C.. = Ss.too
With Q little additional cost . steam
or hot water heating systsm can be
installed IN place Of hot air heating
system.
The evening world., 1913-07-16

to porch can b placed at fFoat q %
desired.
ing and hot air heating. painting and
The evening world., 1913-07-16

1900 pairs Of Tennis Trousers
made Of Flannel in all white or white
and grey grounds with stripes. 2.05
values 500. 800 and 200
Silk Shirts.-Peau de Crepe in neat
and noYel stripes. Custom finish. AIS
values $50 and $50
Silk Shirts with soft bosom and
French cuffs; neat stripes. FPS
values $50 and 400
Shirts of Silk Mixed Fabrics, Scotch
Madras and Mercerized Cloths. Various
sleeve lengths. 1.35
values $50 and 500
Shirts of Madras and Mercerized
Fabrics. values l.so and LOO. S5c
Bathing and Swimming Suits Of
fine or heavy shaker knit Worsted.
values $50 and $50. AIS
Bath and Beach Robes of Silk
Mixed Fabrics, Flannel, Cheviot and
Terry Cloth. .3.45
values 500 and 800
Raincoats in large assortment of
models and colors. 9.75
values 1890 and 1900
Raincoats Of Gabardine Cloth and
Fancy English Tweeds. 1850
values 17.S0 and 1S.00
23fd Street Store Only
600 Straw Hats. value $50. 95c
"A Two piece Suits in various ma
terials and models. 1850
values 2S.O0 and $500
- Two-piece Suits Of Cheviot or
Worsted. 11.5O
values 1900 and 2o.oo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
CITY Of MEXICO IS
THE FIELD Of BATTLE
Cannon Send Bursting Shells
Into Buildings Streets
Red With Blood.
HUNDREDS KILLED TODAY
Rebels Shelllng Sky Scrapers, Where
Federals Have Machine Guns,
Beautiful City Wrecked.
HUNDREDS KILLED TODAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Mexico City, Feb. 12-Bursting
shrapnel from the cannon and ma
chine guns Of the opposing Madero
and Diaz forces threaten to wreck the
business district of Mexico City, one
of the worlds most modern cities.
Since President Francisco !. Ma
dero gave the order at 1920 a. m. to-
day for the attack on General Diazs
arsenal stronghold, a number of the
city's sky scrapers have been hit by
exploding shells and badly damaged,
streets torn up and hundreds of per-
sons killed.
The center Of the city is shaking
with the roar of cannon and machine
guns, and the foreign residents are In
a panic Expert gunners who have
Joined the Diaz revolt are shelling the
city's high buildings, where many of
the Madero guns are mounted
A she'll struck the wall Of the cable
Office, where the United Press corre-
spondent was writing dispatches,
wrecking an adjoining building and
tearing a hole in the structure, Rife
bullets are scattering against walls
that house thousands of Americans as
we'll as the countrymen of the COM
ats.
1t is impossible authentlcally to es-
innate the losses in today's fighting
lbut ny to noon 1t was believed the cas-
cualties exceeded those in yesterdays
S-hour clash. Today'sshattle is un-
doubleday sle Bloodiest since the rebel
warfare was started against the Ma
dero government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
UNITED STATES MAY
HAVE TO INTERVENE
Situation in Mexico Prompts
Taft to Order Troops to
Prepare for Service.
THIS WOULD MEAN WAR
First Brigade of $500 to 5000 Men Or.
dered to Be Ready to Board
Transports at Once.
THIS WOULD MEAN WAR

Washington, Feb. 12.-By special di-
rections of President Taft, all troops
stationed within the terminal limits of
the first tactical division, with head
quarters at Governors Island, N. Y,
consisting of the First brigade of
from $500 to 500 men, were ordered
specifically today to be held in readi-
ness to embark on two transports from
Newport News Immediately on receipt
of orders.
The Fourth brigade of the second
division, with headquarters in Chica-
co. the Fifth brigade at Omaha, and a
brigade at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.,
were also ordered to be in readiness
to move. Their destination was not
specified.
The troops which will move first,
should the president decide on inter-
vention in Mexico, will be the First in
fantry, stationed at Fort Ontario, N
Y; the Fifth infantry, at Plattsburg,
N. Y, and the Goth infantry, at Forts
Jay and Porter at Niagara, N. Y.
Orders to hold themselves in special
readiness were also issued to the 23d
infantry at Fort Harrison, Ind; the
26th, at Fort Wayne, Brady, Michi-
gan, and the 9th infantry at Fort
Sheridan H.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
Are Hunting Trouble.

El Paso, Tex, Feb. 12.-Devastating
and burning towns and destroying the
property Of both Americans and Mex
leans, the rebel general, Salazar to,
day moved his forces out Of CaSas
Grandes.
Salazar left in ruins Colonia Diaz,
an American town Of a normal popula-
ton of ZOO persons. Only one house
was standing when his army had pass
ed. Colonia Dublan, another American
town is reported to have been fired,
and other American colonies are in
danger.
Rebel agents here assert that pri-
vate advices received by them state
that Madero was defeated in yester.
days fighting in Mexico City, and that
General Diaz has been proclaimed pro-
visiona' president This is uncon-
firmed.
All the federal troops at Ciudad
Chihuahua, 5000 men, today declared
for Diaz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
Continued on page 81
MADAME NORDICA
AT >ARMORY TONIGHT
One of the Worlds Greatest Song.
stresses to Delight Big Salem
Audience Tonight.

There is no more beautiful nor bril-
liant artist in the musical world to-
day than the famous American prima
donna, Lillian Nordica, and the an
nouncement that she Is to be heard in
concert at the armory tonight has
been warmly welcomed by all musi-
clans. Regal in appearance, possessed
of vocal equipment not to be ex-
celled, and the genuine dramamtic in
stinct, her wonderful career is so we'll
known that it is needless to repeat the
story of her successes. Great as Brun-
hide, Elsa and other big roles, no
singer has equaled her in the affec-
tions Of the opera-loving public, and
her success in concert both here and
abroad has been equally brilliant.
The diva is in superb voice this
season, and has recently scored a
memorable triumph in London, where
she gave two concerts at Queens hall,
to packed houses on both occasions,
Nordica has always been a favorite in
London, and her return was made the
occasion for unwonted demonstrations
of enthusiasm.
Mme Nordica will be assisted at her
concert here by Rummel, the eminent
vlolinist, and Romayne Simmons, plan
ist.
Madame Nordica sang to a crowded
house last night at Eugene. The seat
sales have been phenomenal this
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
GANGS
FEET GOT COLD
Took a Slap at the Governor, But "Un.
slapped II at the Very Earliest
Opportunity.

Governor West, without waiting for
the further attempt Of the so-called Or
ganization in control of the house and
senate, to put him in the hole girded
on his armor today and hurled down
the gauntlet to the legislature in the
shape Of warm message in the name
Of good business and best interests of
the taxpayers Of the state"
Word comes from the governors
friends that he is in the fight to a
finish, In his message to the house
and senate he threatens that he will
consider no appropriation unless It is
absolutely necessary to carry on the
affairs OF the state until some dlsposi-
tlon is made of the appropriations
which are needed for the care of the
wards Of the state
The organization has been holding
back the bills carrying the appropria-
tlons, especially the larger ones, with
two purposes in view. One to create
confusion by hurling them into the leg
lslature next week, and, during the re-
sultaht turmoil and haste with which
they must be considered, push through
those measures which the organization
desires.
Then, having gotten what they want
they will let the little fellows in the
Legislature outside the organization
fight 1t out among themselves for
whatever they can get.
The other purpose is to put the gov,
ernor in the hole. M
Incidentally It can be MENTIONED
that the legislature, the house espe.
clally, Is on the brink Of a yolcabo
with the resultant Ill feeling comlha
and that which has already DEVELOPED
A movement Is now on foot am6np
houses members from the rural o6hn.
ties to organize against the orgahiga.
tion, of which Portland members are
the brains and prime movers, to OBJ.
tain needed Legislation for the country
district. Movers in the revolt claim
that they can get at least q votes
against the organizations 81 on a
show down, but hope that the few coun
try members who have been training
with the organization, and the neu.
trails, will come over 20 their side
The plot is to hold up, II possible, all
important legislation wanted by the
Mutnomah delegation and Portland
including the bill for an interstate
bridge between Portland and Vancouy.
er II a showing could be made on
this, II is claimed the organization
would be driven to terms
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
DIR. FRIEDMAN MAY
REMAIN IN GERMANY
UNITED pnnss LEASED wIRn.l

Berlin, Feb 12,-Since DR.. Fried
mann has placed his turtle tuberculo-
sis serum in the hands Of the German
government for experiment, 1t is doubt
full II he will sail for the United States
February IS, on the Kron Prlnzessln
Cecelie, as he announced.
Dr. Friedman returned from Frank
fort-on-the-Main las night, saying he
had given Professor Ehrlich, head Of
the government laboratories there, q
quantity Of his germs.
Professor Kirchner, head of the gov.
ernment health department here, said
today that he know nothing of DR..
Frledmann's movements. The erratic
actions of Friedman here are hurting
his claims.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
GOVERNOR WEST
ST|RS UP THE SOLONS
Says No Appropriations Will Be
Approved Until Those
Necessary Are Made.
ONLY EIGHT DAYS LEFT
Places Blame for InactiOn on Ways
and Means Committees Fail
ure to Report.
ONLY EIGHT DAYS LEFT

Governor Vests message to the
senate and house today, comment on
which is made in another column,
reads as follows:
"Gentlemen:
81 wish to call your attention to the
large amount Of appropriations asked
for at this session Of the Legislature
and which requests are now in the
hands of the ways and means COM
mlttee.
81 am informed that these requests
amount to nearly $9,OOOOOO. The leg
islature has but nine days left in
which to act upon these appropria-
tions and it will therefore be obliged
to dispose of an average of $1,000, 900
per day.
These requests cover multitude
of small items which the members of
the Legislature have neither time nor
opportunity to gather information.
"The budgets covering the needs Of
the state institutions and which
amounts to vast sum were prepared
long before the session of the legis-
lature, given to the public through
the columns of the press and placed
in the hands of the Ways and Means
Committee Immediately after organ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
CIVIC CLUB DISCUSSES
IMPORTANT MATTERS
Minimum Wage Bill and WOrkman's
Compensation Bills Are Dis
cussed and Endorsed.

DIR. W. II, Byrd, in an address be-
fore the annual meeting of the Civics
club last night, said that the present
legislature has done some very funny
things. He said further that If the
things the legislature has done along
alleged medical lines were undone
the state would be a lot better off.
DR.. Byrd also took a fling at the
state board Of health.
Il have no fight with the state board
of health, either collectively or indiyid-
ually," he said, "but what we get from
it doesn't amount to anything. We
get few inaccurate statistics con-
cerning births, death and causes of
deaths which are not complete becausd
all reports do not come in.
I'VE cant get medical legislation
If the medical profession goes before
the Legislature and asks for the pas
safe of certain measures the faddlsts
and cranks are Immediately aroused
This was shown in the recent proposed
memorial to congress regarding Tho
Owens bill. The Christian Sclent.
lists and the osteopaths at once got
busy and blocked matters. | have nc
Quarrels with the osteopaths or the
Christian Scientists, but / call them
faddists because l challenge them ia
show one meritorious fact in all the
theories they have developed. All ad-
vance that has been made along medi-
cal and sanitary lines has come
through the regular medical channels
not through tho theories of the fad
dists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
SMITH ELECTED MANAGER
OF 1915 WALLUHLA

At a meeting of the class of 1915,
Paul r. Smith was elected manager
Of the Walluhla, the annual publi-
cation by the Junior class of william
cite university.
Paul Smith is a graduate of Sa-
lem high school. In willamette uni
yersity he has been prominent in de-
bate and various activities. The edit
or Of the annual has not yet been
chosen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
DIED IN ACTION"
IS THEIR EPITAPH
All British Flags at HaIf-MaSt
Friday in Honor Of Scott
and His Brave Men.
WHOLE NATION M0URMS
King and Queen, Cabinet and Nobility
VIII Attend Gigantic Memorial
Services.


Captain Robert Falcon Scott, R.N.
Captain L. L. G. Gates, r. N.
Lieutenant II. r. Lowers, r. N.
Petty Officer e. Evans, r. N.
DR.. Edward Wilson.
Official announcement was made
here today by the admiralty that it's
highest badge Of honor-"Died In Ac-
tion"-would be attached in its rec
ords to the names Of Captain Scott,
explorer and those who died with him
on his fatal trip to the south pole.
VIII Recover Bodies.
1t also was announced that an expe-
dition to recover the bodies Of the dead
heroes will be prepared in the near
future. 1t possibly will be privately
financed but 1t is more probable that
an admiralty vessel will be utilized to
bring back the corpses with honor.
With King George, Queen Mary, the
entire cabinet and thousands Of the no
bility Of Britain in attendance, a gi-
gantic memorial service will be held
on Friday in st. Paul's cathedral here.
Throughout all the British empire
flags will be at half-mast, and no eff
fort will be spared to do honor to the
gallant explorer who, with his men,
went to his God like a soldier"
The Nation Responds.
Today although already the story is
old all Britain is still thrilling with
admiration for the cool, calm courage
man who looked into the eyes Of
death and wrote simply and fearlessly
the story of his fight for honor. A
great response has already come to
Soott's last request, that his loved
ones and the loved ones Of those who
died with him. be provided for. The
lord mayor OF London has taken
charge Of public subscription for the
families Of the victims, two newspa-
pers have also opened lists and thou
sands of pounds are pouring in BE-
sides this, the admiralty undoubtedly
will pension the widows and orphans
OF Scott and his companions.
Details Being Told.
! Additional details Of the fate OF the
Scott party were received here today
from Wellington, New Zealand, to
which port they were sent by wireless
from Commander d. r. c. r. Evans, of
the Terra Nova
These dispatches make II certain
that Scott Wilson and Bowers per-
ished together after Evans had been
buried The three bodies were found
close together in Scotts tent and we're
buried under huge cairns by the party
which discovered them. Oates body
was not found, but n cairn was erect
ed TO his memory, besides those under
which lie the bodies of his fellow VIC
tins.
May Have Used Supplies.
Commander Eyans' message lndicat-
ed his belief that one of the parties
Scott sent back while on his polar
dash might have been forced to tap
one Of his caches Of provisions, so
that when Scott reached that point on
his return the shortage resulted I'm dis
aster to all his hopes. The Terra
Noya's commanders dispatches were
not definite on this point, and the
confirmation Of the suspicious will
not be obtainable until further COM
munlcatIon with the rescco party can
be had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
0bcycd Ills Mother


Portland, Me- Feb l2,--.BecauDo ho
was told by his mother mot to come
back" It he lost n dime given him for
a small purchase, Clarence Cady, 70
years Of age, hanged himself in y
shed at the rear OF his home, after mis-.
placing the coin. The lads body was
discovered today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
Mnssacred Christians.
UNITED rnnss LEASED winr.I ]

Sofia, Feb. 12.--Assombling the en-
tire male Christian population of the
seaport Of Buyuk Chekmedje in the
village schoolhouse, Turkish troops
massacred them, according to dis
patches received here today. The
elder women and the young children
were subsequently killed and the
young girls taken captive aboard the
Turkish vessels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
They Love Him.

Olympia, Wash, Feb. 12.-Will II.
Thompson, OF Seattle, veteran of
the Confederacy was today the chief
speaker at the joint melting of the leg.
islature in honor of Abraham Lin.
coins birthday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
A BAKER CITY
PHYSICIAN ARRESTED
LnNIrrn rnrss lnAsrn wmr. !

Portland Ore, Feb. l2-Dr. H. n.
Currey a prominent physician Of Bak.
er CITY, Oreo was brought here today
by federal officer charged with ms.
ing the mails to derraud. IIo was ar
rested following an indictment by the
federal grand jury which alleged DR..
Currey sent medicines and medical
apparatus used for illoglumato pur-
poses through the mails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-12
Anarchy in the Saddle.

Mexico City, Feb. 12.-Three thou
sand prisoners were released from
Belem prison here during the progress
of today's battle, scattering over all
parts of the city, Anarchy already
prvails in several sections.