davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23

AT the Birmingham hotel, screened elec-
trio lighted telephones, and all SER
vice of a first class hotel, front rooms
with private bath $50 month for one
) person, $45 for two, without bath S15
a month, one person, S225o two per
sons. 4-23-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23
$. HIeHLANDs-siooo CASH.

Pay $1,000 cash and you can get this
$500 bungalow for only $3.50 This is
the home OF man who would not build
a cheap house. Has seven rooms bath
and large basement. Only one year old.
Modern to the last detail Richly fin
shed and decorated. TWO blocks west
sof Twentieth street. Just let me show
GEO. o. MABRY,
2l0N First Avenue. Phone Main 2512.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23

NORWOODr-S350 CASH.
A new six-room bungalow, on a corner
lot in. the heart of Norwood Built of
first class naterial' from foundation 10
rof and finished equal TO any $1,000
home. Has. oak floors, tile bath, large
closets and sleeping porch Modern
plumbing and heating system A real
high class home and bargain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
HIS COLLEAGUES SHOULD MUzzIE HIM.

EsCRlBING himself member
uaurers member of the Illinois
the Chicago Association Commerce. George flooding
country with printed matter attacking
agO Tribune At the time he advancing the theory
incapable government and that the successful
business man. the heads of big corporations and the expO of industries
should do the governing for them complains
of is that the Chicago Tribune ppeaed the LOmer outrage
what he terms the exposure that gneman dbauchg of the Illinois
Legislature Besides this Bent complains that published
the disgusting lies Muha" expose the methods of the
gang to which Bent claims proudly % belong
"The greatest country today is socaed free
press he shouts and all due constitution
believe grave made the suffrage
not possess educational property qualifications ait seems
clear me that it is give any right any
question who does not have both to know
what he DOING and also property qualification
IN what he is doing wise mans should ned by
This gives fair opinion of the mental ability of the
American voter generally opinion
10 winch he belongs 1t will be that the ballot
% VINO possessed property if Mr. had
IN case OF war or belonging superior in danger
Mr. Bent would kindly allow the average American
enough to vote or to refrain from making
property this Bent class
divine corporation gang thoroughly
Not only voting privilege confined to property owners
@ ne would also have the papers people permitted
nng that had not been thoroughly gang
" n almost divine privilege would be the possession of great
wealth He would permit people any information on any
except such as their fapponted rulers thought best for
pos ha the papers be boycoted by the big interests that
tne latter no longer for being papers really good
ADVICE Tor asking too favored subject
ior inc barbecue and to for printing the
free the liberty Without it anarchy would reign
rampant inside month"; for
" o undertake something that would bring
nds II Capital wants to be worthy
por wants fair treatment fairly political parties
pe hd them they must treat the honesy
courts want respect they Furnishing expressing
contempt for them that must show thew are
worthy OF respect; and Bent his
by the newspapers then they themselves that they do not de-
such criticism.
On top Ofa Bent Chicago ayng against
inc very thing that he is trying to do for his whole appeal
ow CRIMINALS to stand together and to the other fellows up would
s e we against the law abiding and should he be fortunate
10 nave ms ideas adopted anarchy would
the first victims thereof
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
CHILDREN WILL HAVE
GREAT SHARE THIS YEAR

Last year at the Oregon state fair
the children had an inning as never
before and gave such a good account
of themselves that old Oregon was
pround of them. Any citizen who takes
an interest in such matters, and any
citizen should, can look back with pride
at the awards to boys and girls for
exhibits of farm produce from ducks
to onions covering practically the en-
tire field of agricultural production.
The showing made by the children of
Oregon at the 1912 state fair was proof
positive that the movement for agricul-
tural education along popular lines was
an absolute success in a practical and
experimental way. What was exhibited
and accomplished last year will be al
INST trebeled in 1918. Letters from
fond mothers, loving fathers and enthu
siastic children tell that Oregon is
awake and that the Iabors of the Ore
gon children along industrial lines is
the Keynote of "Back to the Farm" "
The procession mas started. The agri-
cultural exhibits to be made in the
children's industrial department not
only insures immediate benefit, but
gives promise Of sounder industry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
SPECIAL TRAIN GETS
PRAISE FROM CHERRIANS
They Are All Pleased With Equipment
and Service of South Pacific
on Trip.

This is what "The Cherrian," I" pub.
lished on the train somewhere between
The Dalles and Pendleton, says of the
special train and r. B. Houston, who
had charge of it:
"Every Cherrian is of the opinion
that in service and appointments the
special is about the best train that ev-
er pulled out of Salem, or any other
station. R. B. Houston, G. P. A. Scott
and the rest of the force have surely
made good on their widest promises.
The cars have been kept immaculate,
every S. P. employe has been courtesy
personified, and every station has been
made ahead of schedule time.
"The following, besides R. b., are
responsible for the train: II. T. Haines,
conductor; e. P. Jameson, j. w. Bart.
ness, brakeman; Jake Smith, engineer,
and P. HOlmeson fireman-but to single
out anyone is unfair, because every one
of the boys has been large and an.
mated bunch of thoughtful courtesy.
It has shown Salem what the Hartman
lines can really do when they try.
Thank, you, gentlemen, every one of
you"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

Republican rule and of inqutOus Underwood tariff Maine Repub
icans will the services Hwey
We pleased indeed that been doing something
somewhere He had the shuttle and not heard from or
Of that it doubtful he alive This dispatch clears the ms
his sequetratn and brings thegd g that he is not heard OF
Washington where sent him, least visible in Maine
1t will be cheering the Democracy generally to learn that their
defeat in Maine largely Haw heaes Republican
has been pOg the the ribs and telling that the result in Maine
the Underwood tariff and the taking the off wool 1t
pleasing know that Congressman Hawly has completed his abos in
Maine and Washington little work Oregon
Anyway Nick Sinno will
be entirely without representation either condition that his
alone states
rather than politician his ultimate The balance
of the Oregon delegation generous showing victory
mind. Hawley should remain in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

Walter Manning the substitute fireman of Portland who literally epe
into fame when few days he jumped from the Broadway bridge the
raging Willamette and saved someone's life has had his uniform taken from
him and he has been onten fired Manning did
from the bridge did from watey grave anything
else except conccct the and have phned the department
this for the of getting job and promotion He did
get what he wanted for that matter what he the
will make hero for public admiration has right
Off make him individual
ever Manning got his picture the which he properly regrets
Manning did the
on the big papers of the city, and considering that thriller
of story they ought least purchase him
place of the uniform taken him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
= + = = = = y = = = = = + =
+ THE ROUNDUP. =
= = = = + + y + 4 = = + = =

The banana war which has kept things
lively on Front street, Portland, for
some time is ended, the warriors hay.
ing agreed on prices that will soon al
low them to get even on their losses in
the war.
Miss Blanche Cbarnley was arrested
in Portland Friday afternoon charged
with stealing a pair of gloves worth
$3.50 She is from st, Helens and was
arrested for similar offense a few
weeks ago.
The police in Eugene killed porcu.
pine in the heart of the city in the
early hours of Friday morning.
Jim Gyuburs, 60 years old, was killed
at LaGrande Friday when he attempted
to climb on a moving logging train
Ashland is having quite a mining ex.
citement over rich ore found Just across
the state line near there.
A car of Douglas county pears sold
in Boston Friday for SO per box.
A Portland jury Friday awarded dam.
ages in the sum of $4,000 to Willis
D. Hoag a day laboret He was hurt
by coming in contact with live wire
while in the employ Of the Washington.
Oregon corporation.
Lane county statistics show there
were SS births and 10 deaths in the
county in August.
One l6'acre Lane county hop yard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

and a better citizenship hl'
Most certainly II is canrl's
dence that Oregon is on th'
A higher tons Of industry I
ship is shown in the iauiia
children exhibiting at ths Ona'
fair. The children 5 indlsta
ment, the children's PAygA
the eugnics department viii
great show and no PeBa a.
estimate the benefit Of iil,'
state of Oregon and th' 'hiaia Z
selves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
HAD A FINE SENSE OF HONOR.

R HERE has been much discussion Governor Vests system
state prison. but that evidently
san quentin California all the prisoners permitted
10 go outside the prison walls ball
their word that they would mako attempt escape Every
returned 1t Is uansweae evidence that the manage
criminal or other to trust him. This put
ter hono criminals though they their
gee seems like toohary experiment
opportunity for general break for liberty impossible our
IDEAS OF criminals that such break did
earnestly desiring freedom be trusted prison
pie word of honor evident that that
tRere indeed honor the criminals expert
ent was tried for it faterng humanity
faith our fellow Oregon led by showed the
way and is first in prison management everything
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

The Philadelphia Ledger thinks that if steel would add the safety
of Travellers then in the public
charge higher rates to provide for constructing
the Ledger would have the people build pay
pes II the steel life they the railroads
few years in the Of damage suits for INJURIES besides
more reason for the public being build
ng an extra tax it to equip the roads with other first class rolling
k IL may be added that the public will have the
me anyway and that the will
men is being built
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
SPORTS
LOTS Of DRAFTING
BY MAJOR LEAGUES
Checks for More Than 100000 Cover.
ing Drafts Are Received By Sec.
retary Bruce,
LuNITnD pRrss InAsrp w1nr.1

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Checks
oggregating more than 100000, coyre.
ing drafts by major league clubs for
minor league players, were receivedAere
here today by Secretary Bruce of the
National baseball commission. The full
commission met at 10 O'Clock TODAY TO
consider the drafting of players. Sew.
eraI clubs sent checks for $4,000 or
more. '' "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
oRneoN's CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION

"A HE chairman of the Republican charge tho recent cleo
on in Maine that representative
him that, w. lawley did especially party
that election In fact the chairman, in his gratitude
moved doubt by desire rcprocate help Hawey
Ropubcan victory Third Maine district attributed
work Hawey Addressed awoke ent.
which district well proud repre-
sentative He concludes his pangy RE return
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

Confirming the government in North Yak
ma the report of the state bureau Of inspection
report shows among other things that for the first time
the city affairs being more sat
torily than ever.-Baker Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
MILLER FOE aoTEESa


Portland, Ore, Sept la-
Robert A. Miller Of P'rIllN /,
ly announced his 'andldiq
Democratic nomination i''
yesterday. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

At Los ngeles-Venice S.17, Los An.
geles 3.S.
At Sacramento-Sacrament 10, Oak
land 5.3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

A school attendance of 26OO is pre.
dicted for Eugene by the Register of
that city, which states that when the
public schools resume in that place,
1000 young people will seek enrolment
IN the grade schools and 600 in the high
school, Last year there was a school
attendance of 2SOo. Eighty teachers are
employed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

Ihat Caminetti juryman made him.
self disgracefully notorious for a dDv
or two, at least
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

Preparations for the entertainment
OF the state convention of the w. c. "
U. in Corvallis September 90 to 27 are
proceeding satisfactorily, states the
Ia2ette-Times. The sessions of the
convention will be held in the Presbv.
terian church and meals will be served
on the cafeteria plan to visitors in the
basement of that edifice,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

Pacific Coast League,
AT San Francisco-San Francisco 4.s.
Portland 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

The First Trust and Savings bank Of !
Roseburg is occupying its new quarters
according to the ROseburg Review,
which comments upon the evident rival.
ry between customers seeking the dis
tinction of being among the first to
transact business with the institution
in its new home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

produced 25OO pounds to the acre, or in
value $3.50, The net profit was about
5000 to the acre, the balance going
principally to pickers.
###
The special car from Corvallis to
the Pendleton Roundup carried ban.
ner on each side with a big heart at
each end of the banner and on one
end of each was the sentence "Heart
of the Valley" on the other "Home
of the Agricultural College" with the
word Corvallis" between them.
Albany objects to the street car op.
Grating between the S. P. depot and the
city, and has ordered an ordinance
drafted condemning it. Tt is pronounced
dirty, obsolete and unsanitary.
The East Oregonian issued 24.page
editions during the Roundup.
The first attempt at bringing a car.
go OF any kind down the Rogue river
from Grants Pass to Gold Beach is soon
to be made by A. Aubrey of Grants
Pass, says the Port Oxford Tribune.
Mr.. Aubury will attempt to make the
passage with boat load of peaches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

That the William creek country south
of Grants Pass is a paradise for bunt
ers is the word passed by W. II. Bow.
man to his friends through the Albany
Democrat. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman ara
recently returned from an outing in the
slskiyou mountains on which Mr.. Bow.
man and companion shot their ouoto
of deer killed two bears and secured
100 pounds of wild honey,
FOR the purpose of securing more
immediate market for the products Of
harney county movement is on foot
IN Burns according to the Times. Her.
aid of that place to establish A mack,
ing plant there, The scheme Is fosterod
oy number of prominent stockmep and
farmers and the purchase of the Burrs
flour mill by the same group Interested
IN the packing plant enterprise has
been suggested,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

The East Oregonian issued 24.page
editions during the Roundup.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26

STYLE SO ne askeu
his residence 10
the tna Ten
standing
assembled the poor as
rich kept by themselves In oro @
the impatient While waiting o
great platform and do ing
the
succeeded by one OF small bags
gteng gold which men do
people, VINO
their Inside each musk
entitled lucky holder enough land slaves
independently rich The guests all sat down TO
served by Of attendants they mao
of the features Of this dinner was
weighing 80 This CANDLE worth fortune IN
potentate who literally had
place
bucket
banquet and In order
might the
holding this carried
lowering will be imagined
not getting
could consulted
height
Of
which history
rather than The king
with
reflex in the characters of two great peoples?
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26
KIeptomanla.

The paragraphist opened mis- type
writer, adjusted sheet OF paper, lit
his pipe and sat for a moment i'm
mersed in thought. Then he clicked
OF single line of copy He glanced
at what he had written and look of
surprise came across his classic fea-
lures. Then he gasped, shrieked and
went into a fit OF hysteria.
His colleagues rushed into the
room, but he was beyond human aid.
In ten minutes he had laughed himself
to death. Then one bethought himself
to look at the last lines those fingers.
now cold and still. had written. AT
the top OF the all but unsullied sheet
appeared these words: Another shop
litter arrested In one OF our big stores
has been dismissed with warning
and her name withheld from the ma.
pers, What used to be called a
crime is now yclept mania"
That was ALL But 1t had caught ths
paragrapher unawares.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26
HAPPY Old AGE
Most Likely 20 Follow Proper Eating

AZ old age advances we require less
food 20 replace waste, and food that
will not Overtax the digestive organs,
While supplying true nourishment.
Such an ideal food Is found In Grape
Nuts. made OF whole wheat and barley
By long baking and action OF diastase
IN the barley which changes the starch
into most dlgestible sugar.
The phosphates also, placed up I'M
der the outer.coat OF the wheat. are
Included in Gfape-Nuts. but are lack.
ing IN white -four because the outer
coat OF the wheat darkens the Hour
ard Il left out BY the miller. These
natural phosphates are necessary 70
the weEi-baianced building Of muscle,
brain and nerve cells.
4 have used Grape-Nuts." writes an
Iowa man. for years and feel as
good and an stronger than ! was ten
years ago
Among my customers meet man
eyery day who Is well along In years
and attributes his good health q
Grape Nuts and Postum which he has
used for the last s years. lie mixes
Grape Nuts with Postum and say
they 90 fine together
For many years before began q
eat Grape Hufs. could not say that
enjoyed life or knew what 4 was 20 b
able 20 say ! am well l suferei
greatly With constipation. but now nj
habits are as regular as ever in m
life.
@Wheneyer I make extra effort
depend on GrzDo-Nuts food and 4 iuf
fHi]s fhe biz. ] can think and write
great deal easier"
THERE'S q Reasoa@ Name given
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich. Ksa
esfhs Road 70 Weilyilie," In pkgs.
Eyer reas f9e sboye I<tterf A no
srs 9eas<se, fsaes sad fasl a. hass@
9m1&xH8k~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26
ODD CAUSES OF INToxlcATloN
Fruit and Vegetables Capable Of Hav-
ing Disastrous Effect on the
Nervous system.

Those who cannot resist the tempta-
ton OF too many strawberries should
not be surprised IL they are attacked
with fruit drunkenness" for II is
an extraordinary fact that the excess
i've eating OF strawberries often re-
suits in many of the sensations con-
nected with alcohol attacking the eat
err. These symptoms consist of gid
dlness. headache. blurred sight and oc-
caslonally double vision.
For strawberries contain far more
acid than most OF the other fruits In
season at the same time, and this
juice acts very quickly on the nervous
system. especially In the case Of stout
and fullblooded people, Excessive
rhubarb eating can also produce symp
toms OF intoxication. owing to the
excess OF oxalic acid which turks In
this fruit.
But this is only one OF the many
ways In which symptoms Of drunken
ness can be developed, apart from ex
cess OF alcohol. 1t is quite possible
to become temporarily intoxicated by
excess OF emotion. whether II be sor
row. Joy or music.
The explanation is that deep emo
tion deranges the nerve eenters, which
are thrown out OF unison with eacl
other. so that such actions as walking
and talking become difiicult An in
valid who lives on diet for come con
siderable time. and then suddenly ha
huge meal can quite easily ge
symptoms OF drunkenness on chop o.
steak.
Strong coffee on an empty stomach
also produces results similar to alec
boil. whilst the fumes OF turpentin
are very liable 70 render you light
headed. Recently six men were rt
duced to rolling condition Will
unloading a cargo OF this spirit fror
a barge at Bristol. England.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26
Nn aEar for MusIo.e

DR.. Birman.Bera. after making q
study Of the ears OF famous musicians,
has come 20 the conclusion that the
construction Of that organ has little
70 do with ones musical appreciation,
aud that 1t is not necessary TO have
even normal eardrums 20 become a
finished musician.
Dr.. Birman.Bera says that his oosof
yations have shown that composers
as class have erect. almost vertical
ear-drams. and that other musicians
ether than composers have ear.drums
the position OF which varies from the
slantlpg TO the vertical. including all
intermediate forms. Whether DIR. Bir
nan-Hira's discovery will result; in the
discarding Of that handy and much
used phrase, IAN ear for music" Of
! course. remains 70 be seen.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26
Af,sr ! PIeasant EvsnIna.

Mr.. sydney Buxton told an anus
ing story for the purpose Of illustrat-
ing point at recent dinner A
certain convivlai soul. who had been
invited TO dine with friend. whose
house was az the end Of dark and
muddy lane. was advised to bring a
big lantern. After very jovial eve.
ming the convivial one left and strug-
glsd home through the mud. firmly
gripping HIS heavy burden by the
handle. Next morning he received
this message from his host: Here
with your lantern; please return par.
rot and cage"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-09-26
GETTING OUT OF THE WOODS
Simple Rules to Be Observed If One
Has the Misfortune to Stray
From the Camp.

If you discover that you are lost in
the woods, sit down and think calmly
back over the road you have travelled,
trying to decide where the camp
should lie. Then, If you have your
compass, and 1t seems to agree with
your judgment, stick faithfully to that
direction. Even IL you are wrong in
your decision, it is better to keep on
in one direction, because you may fall
in with some stream, and can follow
1t to human habitation.
If you have no compass, the sun is
an excellent guide during the day.
Should the sky be overcast, place the
point of your knife-blade on the nail
of your thumb; turn slowly until the
full shadow of the blade obscures the
nail, and you have discovered where
the sun is.
You can discover the points of the
compass in other ways; by noticing
that the tops of the tall trees incline
to the north; that the leaves of trees
are generally closer on the south
side; that their branches are shorter
and more irregular on the north side.
To prevent getting into the circle
habit break off branches OF the bushes
you pass. Start fire, If your match
safe is with you-as 1t should be.
Remember that fire piles up with
damp wood makes a dense smoke,
and quickly attracts attention. Two
fires going at once. one a little re-
moved from the other. constitute a
well-known signal of distress among
woodsmen. The firing of three shots
in succession--two at first, then a
pause, then the third SHOTS another
recognized signal, If you happen to
have gun.-Woman's Home Compan.
ion,