davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

his capital-now steadily increas-
ing. Soon he is seeure-and that
comparatively early in life; and
each day widens the gulf between
him and incompetence and its in
variable companion, iniprOvidenee.
This is the real framework of the
structure of success. Each of its
supports, it will invariably be
found, rests upon foundation
stone of an early dollar saved.
There is a distinct moral and mental
value in the prictiee of sensible ecOno-
my. A college president puts it this
way:
There is no greater steadying in
fluence for young men than
growing account in some good
bank. There is a sense of pro-
prietorship and responsibility in
buying a Certificate of Deposit,
while a savings pass-bOOk is an
anchor TO hold boy steady in the
shoal waters.
The same idea is expressed in the
Manual of the Boy Scouts of America
in this way:
A scout is thrifty. He does not
wantonly destroy property. He
works faithfully, wastes nothing,
and makes the best use of his op.
portunities. He saves his money
so that he may pay his own, be
generous to those in need, and
helpful to worthy objects.
One of the most important thing
young people can learn is the value o.
money, and one of the best ways t,
do it is to save money systematicall!
and to deposit it regularly in strong
interest-paying bank.
1t is a splendid preparation for bust
ness, too. The boy who early become
familiar with banks and the earning
power of money will have a distinc
advantage when he starts on his busi
mess career.
The viewpoint of the employer o.
this subject is illustrated by thes
words of a prominent manufacturer:
The best men working in our
shops today are the men who are
saving money regularly. The stead
iness of purpose and ambition thus
displayed is apparant in their
work. They are the men to whom
advancements and promotions
most frequently come and they are
the last to be laid off when times
are dull.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
Chorus Girl Round. .Up.

New York, June 2l,-The annual
roundup" for chorus girls of various
Shubert productions occurred one day
last week and attracted over $500 ap.
phcants Ned Wayburn, general pro.
ducer for the Winter Garden, was in
command and attended to the wedding
out process. From this large numbe-
of ambitious young women, Mr., wey.
burn chose less than three hundred.
These were put through various exer.
cises and then divided into sections
and parccled out to five shows The
first assortment Of beauties will be
utilized fo- the "Passiug Show "
which is to 20 on at the Winter Gar.
den the latter part Of July The others
will be used for three new productions
which the Messrs, shubcrts are TO
make between now and August LIST, ip.
eluding cop o. My Thumb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

New York, June 2l,-Ethel Grandon
and Joseph Harris in a powerful play
entitled "The SPELL" which deals in
an interesting and striking manner
with thought transference and hypnot.
ism. The story follows the fortunes
OF young doctor, his sweetheart and
hypnotic performer. The doctor stud.
les hypnotism and becomes fairly pro-
ficient and he and some friends, includ.
ing his sweetheart, practice some ex-
periments. The girl and some acquain.
tances resolve to attend the perform.
ance Of an advertised hypnotist and
the man discovers that the girl is not
beautiful, but singularly amenable as
a medium, He induces her to go away
with him, and she is unable to with.
stand his influence. The search for
and final unmasking of the scoundrel
by the young doctor, his deep studies
and the forcing of the fakir's will to
his own, makes a most impressive and
attention.compelling story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
The Brilliant stars Of June.

By the end of June, Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter viii all be morning
stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com,
pound is at all times the "Star" medi.
cine for coughs, colds, Group and whoOp.
ing cough. A cold in June is apt to de.
velop into bronchitis or pneumonia as
at any other time, but not If Foley e
Honey and Tar Compound is taken. It
will surely head off the cold, and heal
the inflamed membranes. The genuine
in yellow package, DR.. Stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
WILL NOT PUT OFF TRIAL
BECAUSE OF STARS DEATH
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Fort Stevens, Ore, June 21.-Al.
though the body of man found
drowned at the jetty near Aberdeen,
Wash, has been practically identified
as that of Private James Crawford,
star witness in the court.martial of
Waldo A. Coffman, the army trial of
the soldier on charges of seditious ut
terances, will proceed it was announced
today, Another witness, Private Lowe,
also missing, is known to be i'll in Cali.
fornia.
Excitement was caused at the fort by
the discovery that John Turner, a writ.
er, who achieved note during the re.
cent troubles in Mexico by being ar.
rested by the provisional government,
after the death of Madero, had attempt.
ed to interview Coffman, but was inter.
cepted by the guards.
Extra precautions are being taken ia
prevent any one gaining access to Coff,
mans quarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
VACATION SCHOOLS SAID
TO. BE GREAT SUCCESS
Started Originally AS Humanitarian
Movement to Keep Children
Off City Streets.

Children in $50 or more American
cities will continue going to school dur
ing the summer months this year, ac-
cording to information received at the
United States bureau of education.
Clarence Arthur Perry, in a publication
issued by the Russell Sage Foundation,
New York City, finds that 14l muni-
cipalities reported vacation schools in
one or more buildings in 1912, and there
will undoubtedly be more this year.
Starting originally as humanitarian
movement to keep children off the city
streets, the vacation schools have be-
come an important part of the school
system with tremendous influence in
the demand for the all.year school. The
steady development from So cities in
1909 to 141 in 1912 indicates that va
cation schools represent genuine edu-
cational demand, and not mere fad.
Some of the schools keep open as long
as ten weeks, but six weeks is the usual
term. In most cities the session is five
days a week. though II cities report
sessions of six days. The school authori-
tie have generally provided the funds
for the work, but they have sometimes
been aided by tuition fees or private
contributions. Appropriations for va
cation-school work in 1912 totalled
more than 100000.
The vacation schools have been dis
tinctly successful in most of the in
stances reported to the bureau of edu-
cation. In Newark, N. j., where the
vacation school idea is oldest, Supt.
/ Poland placed two elementary schools
upon an all-year basis in June, 1912.
Some of the advantages claimed for
the vacation schools are: They have
interested pupils who have not been
interested in the work of the regular
term; they have been useful in giving
deficient pupils chance to make up
lost ground; they have proved to be
generally beneficial to the health of
teachers and pupils; and they have Civ
en- teachers who have taught in them
a clearer insight into the real needs
Of school children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

tied in the ballot box at this office for
the contestants you are voting for.
Every contestant is entitled to one
nomination coupon which may be used
any time during the first two weeks
Of the contest.
This coupon when neatly cut out and
trimmed and properly filled is WORTH
1000 votes.
All cash checks must be in this office
not later than Saturday, July 2l, 1918.
Persons employed by this paper or in
the stores advertising on the Bargain
Page are the only ones barred from
Anticipation in tn contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
Explanation and Conditions

Securing votes in The journals Re.
fund Bargain Contest IL simple. All
that is necessary to Dr. is to call for a
cash check or receipt when making pur.
chases at any sto-e advertising the
Bargain Page which appears in this
paper every Tuesday and Friday for
a period of zen weeks commencing May
4, 1913, and ending July 10, 1913.
Bring or mail these checks to The
Journat office within ten days of the
purchase date, where five votes will
be 'ss1ed for every five cents repre-
Eerted on the checks.
These voting slips are to be depos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting. There is q constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
W, Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to
any mother her successful home treat
ment, with full instructions. Send no,
money, but write her today IL your chill
dren trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child the chances are It can't
help it, This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine diff
rulties by day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
GIRL WITH UNIVERSAL
IS VALUABLE ADDITION
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1HE.l

New York, June 21.-With the resig-
nation two weeks ago of Miss Leah
Baird from her position as leading wo-
man with the yitagraph company, to
join King Baggot of the Imp company,
another well known and highly popu-
lar star has been added to the list of
those now appearing regularly in pro.
ductiOns of the Universal Film Manu-
featuring company.
Miss Baird sailed last week for Eu-
rope, where she will join Mr.. Baggot
and Mr.. BrennOn, and appear in a Sc
ries of pictures which will be produced
in England. This series, which marks
a new epoch in foreign pictures pro-
duced under the direction of American
manufacturers, will take up in detail
much of the important history of the
British empire, and will be staged in
localities where the salient events of
the English dynasty of the last two
hundred ears actually occurred.
Mr.. Brennon, who went to England
several weeks ago, has made all ar
rangements for the taking of the pie
lures, and together with Mr.. Baggot
is now awaiting the arrival of Miss
Baird before the actual work is begun.
| Announcement Of Miss Baird's res.
ignation from the Vitagraph company
came as a surprise to the film world
especially in view of her recent bril-,
liant successes in a number of big pro
ductions. She will be featured in the
Forthcoming Imp releases, together
with King Baggot.
Previous to entering moving picture:
Miss Baird was featured for three
years with William A. Brady produc
tions, one of the biggest of which was
''The Gentleman from Mississippi.
Prior to that time she was a member OF
stock companies with Arthur Byron
and Mortimer Snow.
Her theatrical experience begar
eight years ago at salary which man
ayers alleged to be $25 a week.
''But only received $780," declared
Miss Baird, (Which was a good per
centage of the original sum promised
considering the uncertainty of pay
days as far back as eight years ago.
"I have always been an admirer Of
the work of Mr.. Baggot, and it hai
been my ambition to appear in pic
lures with him. When the Universe
Film Manufacturing company offere,
me the opportunity to 60 to Europ,
and take a leading part in some of tn,
biggest feature productions the con
cern has ever made, l simply could no
resist the temptation to accept,
"From what I have been told of tn
intentions Of the Universal compan.
in regard to the pictures which will b.
made abroad, they will be something
entirely new and are bound to create
worldwide sensation. At any rate,
am going to do the best possibly cal
ito help do il. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

II is now well known that not more
than one case Of rheumatism in ter
requires any internal treatment what
ever. All that is needed is a free ap
plication of Chamberlain g Liniment
and massaging the parts at each appl
cation. Try it and see how quickly II
will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold
by all dealers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

The head scenic artist of the Univer.
sal Film Company, and his assistants
recently scored big success in de-
picting the body of a drowned man
floating in the main sewer of a big
city. A hole was dug in the ground
and covered with darkened arch, the
top Of which was painted over to rep.
resent the bricks of sewer. A man.
hole in the arch allowed sunlight to be
reflected inside from mirror The
ground hole was filled with water.
the actor simulated a floating body
and the sunlight was thrown on his
face, making a highly realistic picture,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

Pritchard and Pritchard and their
little 81 months old daughter sure
caused a near riot during their engage.
ment at the Bligh this week. Mr..
Pritchard, as a negro, brought the
house down with peals of laughter as
he gave vent to his many original
catchy songs. Laughter, however,
turned to real meaning applause when
the little daughter of the Pritchards
rendered a little song all of her own.
The part taken by Mrs. Pritchard was
a scream and caused many people to
return to the show the second time to
witness the performance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
1t Cures While You Walk.

Use Aliens ot-Ease, the antisep-
tic powder to be shaken into your
shoes. It instantly takes the sting out
Of corns, itching feet, ingrowing nails
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Allen Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. Ladies can wear shoes about one
size smaller after using, 1t is a certain
relief for sweating, callous and swol-
len, tender, aching feet, Try it today
Sold everywhere. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y
Girls shouldn 7 marry until they arc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

Clara Williams, native daughter of
golden California and former leading
woman for the Lubin company, is now
a fixture Of the Universal company, in
pictures depictiu. western life. Ia ad-
dition to being clever rider, Miss
Williams is also an enthusiastic mo.
torist, swimmer and tennis player. She
has a promising future if her past
work can be taken as a standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

1t takes a fussy woman to believe
that neighborhood gossip is true when
she knows it isn't.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

Miss Maude Adams in "PeteI Pan +"
opened a new theater-the Page-at
Medford, Oregon, on Monday evening,
May 10. 1t was the most notable event
in the history of the town which is one
of the growing cities in the western
part of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

If you have a skeleton in your closet
train II TO stay there,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

Girls shouldn t marry until they are
old enough to say eyes. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

They're at It again David Bolasco
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
INsTRUCTS ASSESSORS ON
 USING TAX BLANK Commissioner Corbin Does Not Ex- pect Them to do the Impossible

State tax commissioner Corbin was here Tuesday afternoon for a little over an hour during which he con- ferred with the assessors over the use of the new uniform tax blank The three Norwich assessors, John P Mur- phy Michael J. Curran and Jeremiah J. Donovan, met the state tax commis- sioner and tax collector Thomas A Robinson also attended the conference.
 After learning what the local as sessOrs had to say and showing him about the situation here, the tax commits sioner instructed them that they would be required to use the new form. but as far as following out all it's instruc- tions literally, they could not be ex- pected to do the impossible, and all they would be expected to do would be to comply with it's requirements as far as practica ble
 One suggestion that he made is to be adopted and that is in having a number of cOlored blanks which will be used for the ten per cent. lists When filled these will show up easily among the white pages. In 1912 there were 226 lists that were ten per cented Clerk Curran proposes to have 45O colored sheets printed this time
 MT Corbin went from here to Ston- ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
HATS, GARMENTS, FURs.
What the Stores Are Offering in Ad- vance Fall StyIes-Features of the Seasons Fashions.

1 The air was just nippy enough Tues l day to make fall openings seem timely and to draw inqulsitive feminity out i to get an early peep at the handsome | gowns, hats, furs and wraps As usual 1 there were prompt buyers of the first | models offered, women who do not care 1 to have their purchases inspected too | much or copied too frequently. | Furs, Coats and Suits. A feature of the new coats is the long shoulder and the set-in sleeve. SasheS vests waistcoats and novel; In furs trimmed coats are in high favor All are shorter, the three quarter length having great vogue. Trimming of contrasting furs is at ! She top notch of popularity. In spite l of the elegance and richness of these beautiful garments. the prices are 1. wonderfully reasonable all under $200, so that smartness of style and beauty Of pelt need not disconcert even eco nomical buyers
 Some remarkably handsome and clever imitation flrs. Ural lamb, mole skin, etc, are offered this season and lend themselves admirably to the fa- Fored draping for smart garments.
 Cloth coats and street dresses all have a touch. at least, of fur.
 In suits, a popular model is the three piece effect. coat. skirt and vest, sensible and rich looking for fall and winter wear.
 Distinctively new is the cutaway coat. this feature being most pro nounCed
 One combination suit noted was of brown hrocaded eponge. with skirt of chiffon broadgloth. the coat having a narrow Jap mink collar.
 exceedingly handsome was one piece dress of black and white prunela, with Medici run and trimmings of fur.
 The Newest in Hats
 In hats. black dun green, electric and sapphire blue. tango red and Bur gundy are some of the most popular affected Wonderfully novel and eIe- Eant feathers, SticlupS, fancies, cut Quills, wings. pompons. butterflies CoQue feathers. bands. ostrich quills, etc. are employed for trimming.
 An apple green poke noticed Tues day had a tam crown, pink facing, coque fancy a the side, rose finishing and tie of green and pink.
 turban with puffed edge of black velvet had a crown of blue shirred silk. wired coronet of black lace and coquettish knot of pink roses.
 Attractive was a walking hat with pompadour crown, brown top facing, black velvet underbrim. the side crown in scallops it's trimming a pine tree fancy This model had one of the popular ties or brides in black velvet.
 A four -cornered model in Burgundy brocaded velvet had for it's effective adornment two rich plumes in Bur- gundy shades.
 /T To see these and other handsome of ferings is much more satisfying than to read about them.
 A study of The Bulletins advertising today will indicate where they are to be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
VERDICT IN BAPTISTE TRIAL
Jury Finds Him Guilty of Assault With Intent Kill Sentence Deferred Psceno Trial for Assault Two Men In Groton-FolIowed Accusation That He Stole Eggs from Plant Estate Poultry Farm

| Leonardo Baptiste of this city was found guilty after trial in the su- 1 perior court Tuesday morning and in 1 the afternoon the trial of John Pis- ceno of Groton on the charge of as 1 sault with intent to kill and murder was begun.
 In the trial of Baptiste. when the l court came in at 1915 Tuesday morn ing, Major Hull, states attorney, made the closing argument for the state and was followed by Judge Gardiner f Greene in his charge to the jury.
 The twelve men returned a verdict against Baptiste in about an hour finding him guilty as charged of as sault with intent to kill. The accused ! was in fight with Giuseppe Gtangre- gorio on Centennial square on the night of May 4th and Giangregorio was badly slashed on the face and head with some sharp instrument.
 Al the request of his attorneys, Lawyers Cronin and Thomas M. Shields, the pronouncement of sen tence was deferred.
 Giangregorio is also bound over to the superior court at this term for trial, as he fired a pistol at Baptiste several times in the fight.
 Accused of Stealing Eggs.
 By the evidence in the case against John PiSceno, it is shown that a charge made against him that he had been stealing eggs at the Plant estate farm in Groton was the beginning of the trouble through which he is charged with assault with intent to kill and murder Alphonse Scarrano a fellow is foreman of the Grand View chick en farm. He is accused of striking ScarranO and of firing a revolver at MT. Rivers and at an Italian named Mike. The accused is defended by Attorney Clayton B. Smith, while the Q iG l yer Warren B. Burrows.
 The jury chosen is as follows: Will liam NJ. Burdick, Patrick Cornell, Norwich: Charles H. Benjamin, Mau- rice R. Flynn, Preston: Arvine Daw ley, GriswOld; Elmer E. PultZ, Henry J. Williams. George H. Strong, Leb- anon; Alvin D. Briggs. North Ston- ington; Merritt Austin, BozTah; John c. Stevens, Sprague; Benjamin Hall, NoluntOwn.
 Told of Assault.
 AIphonse Scarrano, who has been f 12 years in this country and is the fellow labOrer whom Pisceno is accused of assaulting, told of the cir cumstances of the assault on May F when the gang was working in a ditch and he had pointed out PiscenO as the man who had stolen and sucked eggs from the Plant hen houses.
 Called Each Other Liars.
 EQWn clemens, Wn0 was foreman in charge of construction work on the Plant estate, testified to seeing the assault when PiSCenO first struck Scarrano He said that while the gang was working in the ditch, Scar rano pointed out Pisceno as the man who stole the eggs
 You are a liar if you say I stole the eggs" said Pisceno to Scarrano, according to the witness. You are a liar if you say you did not steal them" retorted Scarrano to Pisceno. Then Pisceno made a jump for Scar rano and struck at him with a stick Scarrano threw up his arm and got the blow on his forearm. Then Mr. Clemens separated the two. Later he said, Pisceno tried to get at Scar rano again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-17
TRUST COMPANY MATTER
 GOING TO SUPREME COURT
Receivers Petition Tn Matter of Seteffs
 To Be Decided There.

When iR the superior court came in here Tuesday morning the matter of the Thames Loan and Trust company receiver, en which a hearing had been postponed several times, regarding the setoffs in the accounts of customers having money in both savings and general departments was considered in a conference held between Judge Gar9iner Greene and receiver Charles F Phayer. They were in conference in the private room of the judge. When court came in in the afternoon it was reported that ap agreement had been reached and the mattec has been re- served for the spRreme court of errors. It may be heard this fall.