davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
AT NEW PORT.
LRy Telegraph 70 The TrIbune.

Hy IcTcgTapU 70 INC 7 TIUUH'.I
Newport, Sept. l9.-Mrs. Frederick Pier
son. Mrs Herbert VI. Hartman and Mrs.
Leonard VI. Thomas were luncheon enter
tanners to-day.
Nine. Bakhmeteff gave a dinner at the
Russian Embassy tonight The table was
decorated with orchids and lilies-of-the-
valley.
HanieI Won HaimhaJsen was a dinner
entertainer last night at the German En-
bassy.
Arthur Curtiss James returned on his
yacht. the Aloha. from New York to-day.
Vincent Aston and Hermann Oelrichs go
TO New York on the formers yacht. the
Noma. early next week. Mr.. Oelrichs Will
return TO Columbia University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
WILSON LIKES VAUDEVILLE
President Now Steady Visitor to
Keith's Washington Theatre.

fBy Telegraph 10 ! ne tribune
Washington, Sept. l9.-President Wilson
likes the vaudeville given by b. f. Keith
in his theatre here. Last week he occu-
pied box set aside for him by Mr.
Keith. who has named it The Presidents
Box." The President was delighted.
Tonight Mr.. Wilson, with his aid Dr.
Grayson went TO Keths, but this time
took a box in the centre OF the mezzanine
halconv. better to see everything lie
&c entertained by Lasky's "Redheads,
Lillian Shaw. Herbert and Goldsmith and
other vaudeville stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
ATTACK ON KEITH DENIED
Producer Not Involved in Vaudeville
Row in Philadelphia.

f. F. Albee, general manager for B. F.
Keith. said yesterday that the report cur
rent that Mr.. Keiths purchase OF Chase $
Theatre. in Washington. was called to the
attention Of the Department Of Justice
for investigation. as one Of the results OF
a business disagreement between Marcus
Loew and Fred G. Nixon-Nirdlinger, In
Philadelphia, is both ridiculous and I'M
true.
Mr.. NirdlinFer. who is said 20 have
filed charges in Washington against sew
eral Of mis- business rivals as conspirators
in restraint Of trade. says he has never
either directly or 10y innuendo mentioned
Mr. Keith as a party 10 the controversy.
Mr. Keith has no business relations what
ever with any OF the parties 20 this Phila-
delphia quarrel which involves what Is
known as small time" vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
lied.

CoLE-suddenly. September IS, Emily.
daughter OF the late Thom II ana a after-
Cole, aged 20. FunerdI Monu"'
noon at o'clock.
DoANF-Suddenly. at Oak Bluffs, OF
D ,,,1a,,r1onia Howard F. Doane. beloved
husband OF Adelaide Rookie Doane ana
only son of the late Charles H. anu
sarah / Doane, OF CharlestoWn, Mdss'
Boston papers please copy
DOBBS- suddenly, at his residence, 10
Dos West End ave, on SepteinoS ~
1913, Charles Gordon Dopos, oeloyeJi ~ =,
hand of Agnes r.. Bergmann NoICe oL
funeral hereafter Wilkes-Bar PENN
papers please copy.
DRAKE-At his late residence: No. $50
ISeet eth ST, on Wednesday. September
= Lawrence Drake. Funeral service
VIII no held at the Church of Zion ana
ST Timothy, No 34 West olth ST. Oh
Saturday. September ~. at cio0h'
rNfMET-At her home. in. Ridgeheld.
Conn. on Thursday, sePtemDeg 10, Ma a,s
OIyphant Emmett, daughter OF the Iat9
Richard Stockton Emmett n? ana
Mary Olyphant Curtis, in her l9ln year.
funeral services will be held at christ
Church. Pelham Manor. on SATURDAY;
September %. at p. m. Carrlases VIII
SEP Pelham station TO meet the train
leaving Grand Central Station l"o p. M
ErAREy-At Manchester. VT, September
IS IqI3 William Lawrence Fearey, son
~ Morton l.. and Julia Lawrence
Fearey, aged two years.
HAILETT-At Astoria, Long Island. on
Friday. September 19. 1913, Chrlstl ma
Crawford. beloved wife or Charles W.
Hallett. in her nth year. fune,"1 scr -,
vices Sunday. the 2lst inst, al p. M
al her late residence, No. 80 Remsen ST.
Astoria. Interment private.
pT.IrNMER-At Kerhonkson. n; Y. Sep
teuber 10. Albert Turner RUNNER
Funeral private.
POtrCHER-On Thursday, September ls'
IeI3 Charlotte Bethia, widow OF Rich
ard Morris Poucher, aged ~ years.
Funeral from the residence OF her son.
Norris r. Poucners a NG Gy. September
20 at 3 o'clock. Carriages VIII meet
train leaving 23d st. 30. Liberty ST at 2
o'clock. on the c. r. r. OF y. j.
sToWELI-At Kerhonkson. n Y, Sep
tenber 10. 1913. after a protracted III
ness. Amelia +. Stowell. widow OF tne
late calvin d. Stowell. OF Ithaca, y. l.,
in her sd year. Funeral services at
Ithaca. y. \.
rAyIOR-At his home. No. 2l2 Valentine
PARKWAY. Newark, y. j., on Friday,
centember 10, 1918, James Gordon ray
ior. In his 10Th year. Notice OF tuneraI
hereafter
aged 50. widow OF
Henry f. Tompkins, on september 10.
funeral service at the residence OF her
SON r. O. Tompkns. No. 1853 Bellevue
ave, Upper Montclair. \. j., SATURDAY S,
afternoon. on the arrival OF the O'Clock
train from Jersey City, Greenwood Lake
Branch. Erie Railroad lnterment MD
dletown. Conn, Monday, September -
VAN wINKLE-suddendlys at t,.' 0ssln ing
Winkie funeral service on MONDAY
September q at O &c, esca at d ser iase
interment sleepy Hollow Cemetery Tar
rytown.
wARDELI-Rev William II. Waraell. OF
the New York East M s6Seai1 EP'sS SIs
pa pa in ocean Grove y. j.. September
IS Funeral at the Temple. Ocean Grove.
Monday, September %, at p. m
wILpE-At Montclair. n. j.. Friday;
September IS. 1873 Mary r., wadow VI
after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
MRS. MARY e. WILDE.

IRON The Tribune CorreepondentJ
Montclair. y. j., Sept B.-Mrs. Mary Z
wilde. wife Of the late Samuel Wilde OF
the New York firm Of Samuel Wilde q
Sons. died to-day at her home, South Full
lerton avenue. She was the daughter OK
Joshua Lunt, Of West Falmouth Mass.
She was married 20 Mr. Wilde in 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
MoNsIoNoR w. p. MQUAiD.

Boston. Sept. 19.-Monsignor William
Ncouaid. for twenty-six years pastor Oh
9, Iames's Roman Catholic Church this
city, died to-day, aged seventy-'wo yeats
He had been in failing health for some
time. and yesterday suffered paralyuc
shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
MUSICAL AT BR1ARCLlFF
Mrs Hawkesworth Gives Last Enter
+ainment of Series at the Lodge.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

IBy TeIegTapH 10 IT =.
Rriarclf Lodge. Sept. ia musicaI py
Gu Tanning, barytone. assisted by n
u Tu,pin at the piano, was given at the
re evening. The entertainment
.o ,,a last Of a series under the man
49, ~, If Mrs. r. ". Hawkesworth'
o. o., snuroo,,, was thronged with guests
Of the lodge and their friends. and many
- ,ho well known families OF Nestches-
Ter County were represented.
T.o nrogramme consisted of German
French and English sohss a'lu an 81
OF folk songs by Mr.. Fannihs. an -
tho numbers we're generously appiaudea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
NErTLEToN PICTURES SOLD
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Lenox, Mass. Sept. l9.-Several sales OF
paintings have been made at the Stock
bridge Art Exhibition. William u. Sloane
bought Walter Nettleton's "A New Eng
land May Day" J. Woodward Haven ac-
CURED Mr.. Nettietons Midsummer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
THAW GIVES MUSICALS
Entertains Large Audiences by
His Piano Playing.

Concord. y. H.. Sept l9.--Rain to-day
kept Harry K. Thaw indoors, much Of the
time In his room, with occasional OK
cursions 10 the hotel parlor to meet
friends or TO play upon the plano. This
latter diversion has become very popular
with him. and ne has a numerous audi
ence always
Sheriff Drew was in consultation to-day
with New Hampshire officials regarding
the arrangements for Thaw's hearing be-
fore Governor Felker next Tuesday on the
question OF his e1tradition 10 New York
State.
II the Governor approves. II Is probable
that the hearing Will be held in the state
Senate chamber. and that the persons
allowed to be present will be limited 10
those directly concerned In the case, news
papermen and lawyers.
4 report came from friends of Thaw to-
night that he had expressed a wish that
the proceedings before the Governor be
handled for him exclusively by his New
Hampshire counsel Much Of Thaw's time
il spent I'm preparing notes for his coun-
sci
Inquiries are being made throughout
the country by counsel for Harry X
Thaw. II was learned last night to md
n a precedent anywhere exists for the
action Of the New York state authorities
I'm asking the extraditIon from New
Hampshire Of Thaw. an insane man. on
charge Of crime. Moses II. Grossman
OF the Thaw counsel. said last night:
Never. so far as ! can find. has there
been an extradtion Of an insane man on
charge OF crime. In fact there has
never. before the Thaw case. been an APP
pllcation for extradition in such circum-
stances. All authorities l have been able
10 reach agree on this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
DREW SEMINARY TO OPEN

Drew Theological Seminary Madison.
" j.. will open next Thursday. The
formal OF ening address will be given Dy
Professor Edwin Lee carp. Phi. D.. of the
department Of Christian sociology. His
subject will be "a Suggested Home Mis-
sions Policy in the Rural Life Move
ment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. Is. East 123th
street No. 26a West l25th street and No.
2l9 Yves. goth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o3sd ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once 20 East 23c ST.. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
IN THE BERkSHiRtS.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Ienox Mass. Sept. 19-Mr. and Mrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
luncheon, they will go to the state fair
grounds.
RIVALS HER DAUGHTER
IN YOUTHFUL BEAUTY
(From Social Register.)

A woll.kuown society matrOn whose
youthful beauty ia az wall preserved
that she is regarded as her daughter $
rival in this respect-though she does
not pose as such-attributes her girl
ish complexion chiefly to two things.
She says:
"I am convinced that creams, by
overlooking the s';in and pores tend to
age the complexion Mercolizcd wax
mas just the 0Eromte effect. 1t heeps
the pores clean, permitting them to
breathe, and remove dead particles Of
cuticle which are constantly appear
ing, and which give the complexion
that faded look. Whenever my skin
begins to look the least bit off color,
I go to my druggists S for an ounce of
mercolized wax; 1 apply this nightly,
like cold cream, for week or so, wash
ing it off mornings. This is what keeps
my complexion so fresh, white and
velvety.
"The absence of wrinkles and flab-
biness I owe to the use of a simple
face bath prepared by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite in a half
pint of witch hazel. This keeps the
skin eight and firm"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
MUST Do IT ALL OVER
AGAIN, SAYS SMITH
If Persons Holding First Papers Fail
to Get Second Before Seven Years,
First Are Void.

According to John Speed Smith, chief
naturalization examiner, the seven
years. limitation placed upon declara-
tions Of intention to become citizen of
the United States, applies to the old
law declarations, made prior to Septem-
Der 81, 1906, and the holders must get
second papers before September a7, of
this year. Following is the letter:
"I deem it proper and only fair that
you be advised of the position of the
bureau Of naturalization relative to
declarations Of intention on the part
Of aliens made prior to September "a,
1906. A decision of the U. S. district
court for the eastern district Of Arkan-
sas, western division, in the case of in
re Wehrli, reported, reported in 157
Fed. 93S, holds the seven years limita-
tion placed upon declarations of inten-
tion under the present naturalization
law (act of June 30, 19O6,) will also
apply to old law declarations made
prior to September 27, 1906, on the date
said new laws became operative, to
wit: September 27, 1906. Therefore,
all such declarations, in the opinion
of the bureau, will become invalid for
naturalization purposes on and after
September 81, 1913, and all petitions
for naturalization based upon such old
declarations on and after September 27,
1913, will be opposed by this office for
the reason stated. 1t is, therefore, sug.
gested that when an applicant for cit
izenship calls upon you to file a petit
tion that you advise him Of the view of
the bureau Of naturalization, that he
may decide whether to file a petition
based upon such old declaration, or sur
render the declaration and make a new
one, which, of course, would mean a
delay of two years before he could file
petition for citizenship thereon
"It must be understood that + am
only giving you the views Of the bu-
reau of naturalization, and this ques-
tion can only be decided authoritative
ly by the decision of the court in each
individual case,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
EAST OREGONIAN TELLS
OF CHERRIANS DEPARTURE

The East Oregonians Monday had
this to say of Salem's Cherrians:
With their band playing "Auld Lang
Syne," the Cherrians pulled out at
1O:30 Saturday night on their train,
and, as far as the glimmer of their il
Eliminated sign could be seen, the white
suited figures could be seen on the
rear platform waving their farewells
to the city that had made them hap
py with what they characterized as
"the greatest show Of ALL
Before their departure the Salem
boosters formed in line behind their
band and marched through the city.
They paid the East Oregonian the COM
pliment of a made-to-order song and
cheer and did drill in rag in front
of its office. Marching back to their
train, they sang and cheered and
yelled with lungs that were still lusty,
despite the heavy labors of the past
few days.
Their marshal had real problem on
his hands when he attempted a round
up so that the train could pull out on
schedule time. So elated were the
Cherry City men with their first visit
to the metropolis of Eastern Oregon
that they were 10th to leave And
then, too, some of them had gone to
the prize fight and wanted to stay at
the finish. Just as the train passed
out of view and the last faint echoes
of the cheering Cherrians were dying
away, Gus MOser, big bull Elk, of Port
land, who had shipped aboard the Sa
lem train, came steaming up to the
empty rails as fast as his bulk would
permit, his coat off and his face drip.
ping with perspiration. He had stayed
just one round too long, and, as he
gazed wistfully at the departing train,
he shook his head for a moment and
his face lighted with a smile. He heard
the yelling of the jOy,crazed, crowd
surging up and down the streets, and
soon he had disappeared and become a
part Of it. And Chauncey Bishop, who
had remained behind Intentionally,
hazarded the guess that Gus was not
entirely broken hearted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
Meat Eor JurXmAn.

At one time 1t was the common duty
Of both the plaintiff and defendant In
an action to provide refreshments for
the jury empaneled to try it, and from
this arose the practice (Which surviv-
ed until 1870, of denying them "meat,
drink or fire" while celebrating upon
their verdict Later on 1t became usu.
al for the person in whose favor the
verdict was given to offer the jury a
dinner and sometimes a guinea or so
for their trouble, This practice led to
so much abuse that It was found nee
essary to pass a law prohibiting it.
London Graphic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
THEY PUZZLE GREAT MINDS.
Simple Words Too Profound For HUI
man Understanding.

Simple Words Too Profound For Hu-
man Understanding.
o-Can there be two kinds Of infni'
ties or two infinite spaces!
A.-The writer Of this question must
decide. The nearest star Is distant
twenty-five trlllion miles. Write row
Of units 111111... to the star ana let
each unit represent one mile; then the
distance represented by a line OF is
twenty-five trilllon miles long, sub
merges all human powers Of imagina'
tion But write a row Of 222222.. twen-
ty.fve trllllon miles long; then the
number of miles represented would be
twice as great. Then write row OF
999999... equally long. and the distance
expressed would be nine times as great
as that represented by the Is
But no human can think Of the dis
lance expressed by the Is Let the
first row of figures extend twenty-five
trillion or fifty or thousand trillion
miles to the east; then row could be
extended toward the west Many mil
lions Of years would be required to
write the long rows Suppose that
you write 9s both ways during thou
sand million years each. Then the dis
lance in miles would be thinner than
spiders thread when compared to
-. Ii.tnnoa
There are possibly fifty persons now
living able to think one new thought
They are the mighty Of the earth, and
are all transcendent mathematicians.
Not one Of these even tries to begin to
think Of infnity or eternity. They all
know better. Only the superficial
strive to think of the two words, so
my uuestioner must answer his own
question, for | cannot even hope to Sc
cure a glimpse, lasting thousandth
part of one second, Of the me- ling Of
one of the following list OF words:
Mind, space. time, duration, infnity,
eternity, beginning, end, space and
electrons. Edgar Luciep Larkin In
New York American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
FOUR SOULS EACH.
Curious Beliefs of the savases of Wes'
Africa.

Curious Beliefs OF the SaVages OF Wes'
Africa.
West African religion is particularly
generous to the human beings, to each
Of whom 1t aIlots several souls, four
being the usual number, Only one is
immortal. however. The others, though
troublesome enough during the own
ers life, cease to be at the same time
as the body. They are the shadow
soul, the dream soul and the bush soul.
One soul seems more than many Of
US can manage, but the poor African
has a bad time between the four of
them. He never knows when some
enemy may plunge a knife into his
shadow, thus causing him to sicken
and die, or when his bush soul. which
takes the form Of an animal, may rush
into danger and get hurt, and, as for
his dream soul that is particularly
troublesome, as II wanders from his
body during sleep and runs the risk of
being caught by witch traps. When
this happens its place is often taken
by a nasty stranger spirit called a
"sisa," which seems to have no other
object but to cause misfortune and
sickness to the being who forms its
temporary habitation.
Most Of the tribes have the idea Of
an underworld after death, neither
heaven nor hell, but much like the ex.
isting world, only DINNER. Among the
Tschwi tribes this idea is we'll defined.
Their shadow world has a name
srahmandayi-and they even know the
way to the entrance, which Is across
the Volta river. This place has its
markets, its town and its interests, but
everything is felt in a more indistinct
way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
Notice Of Special Meeting Of the Stock
holders of Freeland Consolidated
Mining Co.


Notice Of Special Meeting Of the Stock
holders Of Freeland Consolidated
Mining Co.
Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting Of the Freeland Consoli-
dated Mining company will be held in
the office Of the secretary at room 4l3
in the Masonic Temple building, in Sa-
lem, Oregon, on Monday, September
90, 1918, at the hour of p. m. oe said
day for the purpose Of devising means
to raise money to pay the debts Of The
corporation, 10 mortgage or sell the
property OF tho corporation to raise
funds to do necessary assessment work
on tho mining property Of the com
pany, to sell or hypothecate any or all
property Of the corporation to raise
funds TO pay overdue taxes, assess
ments and licenses, to pass a resolution
for the reorganization or for the disso
luton Of the corporation, as may be
necessary TO comply with tho require
ments of Tho new corporation law II
tho state Of Oregon, and to transact
such other business as may be neces.
sary to protect the interests Of the
stockholders.
This notice is published for ten days
in the Daily Capital Journal, as re-
quired by tho bylaws Of said corpora
tion.
Dated September II, 1913
HUGH FREELAND, President
Carey f. Martin, Secretary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
A pEr1ARI.E TONIC.

Many of the people around here know
a good deal about this splendid remedyi
to those who do not, we wish to say
that Meritol Tonic Digestive is the
greatest strength renewer, flesh builder
and nerve tonic we have ever seen, For
people in poor health, weak, run down
and played out, those not as strong and
vigorous as they should be we recon.
mend this tonic. Capital Drug Store,
Salem, Ore, sole agents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
SERINERS' DAY WILL BE
GREAT ONE AT STATE FAIR

Saturday, October 4, will be Shrin-
ers day at the state fair this year,
and what promises to be the largest
delegation of the members of that or
der ever assembled in Salem will be
here on that date.
According to Senator Hal Patton,
there will be over a thousand Shriners
in the big parade which will take place
on the morning Of the last day of the
fair. The imperial potentate of the
Shriners of Oregon was in Salem yes
terday, and made the necessary ar
rangements for the monster pilgrim
age of Shrners to this city on October
A. and, besides the Al Kader Temple, a
special train bearing at least 800
Shriners and a Shriner band of AZ
pieces will arrive here early Saturday
morning, October 2. The members Of
the Arab patrol will accompany the
excursion and the visitors will form in
a big line at the intersection of State
and Twelfth streets and march through
the city, led by the shriners' band.
The headquarters of the Shriners will
be at the Marion hotel,
After being received by the people
Of Salem, the shriners' will give an ex-
hibition drill on the streets, and, after
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
Garriok,s VIII.

David GarrIck on one occasion pass;
ed Tyburn as huge crowd was as
sembling to witness the execution Of a
criminal. "Who is he?" asked the
great actor of friend who accompa.
MED him.
u believe his name is Vowel" was
the reply.
"Ah," said GarrIck, 81 wonder which
OF the vowels he Is, for there are sew.
eraL AT all events 1t Is certain that II
Is neither U nor ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
Scientific ProbIems,

Much energy is not utilized There
ought to be some way Of conserving
the rays Of the sun"
Yes and look at all the energy that
goes to waste in chewing gum. II we
could only harness the gum chewers,
eh"-Pittsburgh Post
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18
Wednesday, Oct. 1-salem Day,
Fnrannon

S:O0-Gates open and all depart.
ments in full operation. Continuation
of judging of livestock.
900 to 12;0O--Illustrated lectures.
9;00--Eugenics (babies examined
from o a. m. to 4 p, n.y.
lO;00-James 1, Davis, bee demon.
stration.
10;O0-Frec vaudeville acts.
1l;15-James McLay, exhibition of
driving sheep with trained dogs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18

Hunston-rd like to go shooting to.
morrow II could only get a dog that
was well trained. Ethel-oh. IN let
you take Dottle, then. She can stand
on her head, and shake hands and
pay dead and say prayers, and do lots
" things. Puck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-18

heres a fellow who is hoping for
crop failure"
NAT seems unusual what has he
SOwnf" N
NUd charlottesville courier-lour.