davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-05
lAdy( =GE$$&$016U~

id.snsss. l imagine. though. that this
70 the inevitable reaction We all feel at
times, the distrust and disgust at the
occupation by which We maintain our
selves Why. knew q bartender once.
thoroughly expert and eficient. that
used to ten me he hated this (as one
would think) most congenial Of occupa-
lions"
80 you ars tired Of bsAng An en-
cisncy enGineer?" asked Mr.. Jarr
The evening world., 1913-09-05

HER feller said
about yuh. ! think
its about time to
get out a accident
insurance policy"
m u 9 . d Connie,
resting her head
on her hand. Il
don't know wheth-
Or he's . lemon an
she wants to wish
him on me. or
whether I've got
some clothes she'd
The evening world., 1913-09-05
The May Manton Fashions
VVyHAT prettise
w blouse than
w thto onn ce,,A

w s';... &: - '';':;: 's:: ;.:':
be found for autumn
use? The full fronts
are soft and becoming
The yoke effect u OBJ.
talned by an elongated
back. and. consequent.
ly, there Is almost no
labor needed for the
making. The tiny ut
tie revers and the COL
lar make a pretty
neck finish. As shown
here. the front sdg4s
are finished with oordk
IN ,ha,r 80 II
though cords are us-
question: bly, Q m art.
Waists OF this hind
We n,',, a.s. su 80. .o
Thts - 80, s.. su',S ,.
'a 80 "e"'o'' Wh''s vi"
pe 'huch worn color
10 match the suit viii
be fashionable, hut
CONTRASTING co,or. ~.
The evening world., 1913-09-05
The Stories of
gFamOus Novels
By Albert Payson Terhune

ownsa 1e1s b nas M. YoAn ns.ss
NO. 7O-MIDSHIPMAN EASY; By Capt. Marvvot.
JACK EASY the worstspoed boy In England yfc0 buh
had had but lesson drilled into hs brain y ~
-
subject
school until heard Of institution wes
found
punishment taboosd
finding could thrash far effectively with rattan can
trying his hthss .
Of man" theories into practice rs-f>
For instance caught stealing apples spl
profoundly laying ap1ls1
which ohanced certain portion Of the earth did maa
his earth belonged to all hence did a
srow1ng r.
f..nse n tG
- tH nrss into highly soiv' beehive snd tAss
,v%" % y"s principle the a
d,T.rnos between nth theory ana prsct a" r.ssd .aue,
and shs the ponds cod him and conh ~
snty his An but his costly hshins-rod a. we'll
obtaining shreah
midshipman
4
effort enforce such belief disastrous him than had been
his tumble into the beehive and the we'll
Incidentally
Equality"
bleed him Of soy Of his large fortune His
newfound mercssiy
home and made tn. tenants their arrears of rent
forth Spanish
A. climax no bride beautiful Spanish girl whom he first mK
had captured The
s Of hi. sor,n. M a.cena @ ns ns som a ons: ~
ano eroe
~~~ q sound BIT Of homeiy
beauty only by comparison
would bs unknown"
The evening world., 1913-09-05

There he few in political camps hereabouts
gladly fuse long enough to wish the Mayor fine that
shall bring health TO his body and speed to his pen
The evening world., 1913-09-05

MANTON EASfTTcSs
street Ionno
and sr.
}Nsw An co.
=.
MPoRTANT-Wrts alw.y- .,...~.
'ssss $ass wanted ~
The evening world., 1913-09-05
C0nquests of Constance
The Shining
Light.
BV Alma woodward

COPYRIGHT. 1913. By The Pros Publish
GEY AMT Got q suspicious nature.
naturally; but when a girl comes
q In an tells yuh something grand
The evening world., 1913-09-05
Wine Battle
and Bride.

no
ia
virtuesw DO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-08
TIED UNTIL TENTH
Continued from page one.

Wiltse; Plank singled through Doyle;
Murphy flied to Burns; Oldring forced
Plank, Fletcher to Doyle. No runs.
Sixth Inning
New York-Doyle out, Plank to Nc.
Innes; Fletcher foul flied to McInnes;
Burns flied to Murphy. No runs
Philadelphia-Collins famed; Baker
out, Fletcher to Wiltse; McInnes fan
ned. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
New York-Shafer flied to Strunk:
Murray flied to Barry; Mclean flied
to 0ldring. No runs.
Philadelphia-Strunk lined to Burns;
Barry out, Herzog to Wiltse; Lapp sin.
gled, ball bounding off Wiltse's glove;
Plank lined to Fletcher. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
New York-Wiltse out, Collins to Nc.
Innes; Mathewson flied to Murphy;
Herzog flied to Strunk. No runs.
Philadelphia--Murphy out, wiltse un.
assisted; odriRg out, Fletcher to Wiltse;
Collins singled to left; Baker singled
to right; Collins held at second; McIn.
mes forced Collins, Herzog unassisted
No runs.
Ninth Inning.
New York-Doyle flied to Strunk;
Fletcher singled through short; Burns
walked; Shafer flied to oldring; Mur
ray flied to Murphy. No runs.
Philadelphia-Strunk singled to cen
ter field; Barry beat out bunt, Strunl
took third and Barry second on Doyle I
wild throw to Wiltse; it gives Barry 0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-08
NEW CLUB MEMBERS

The following new members to i
Promotion Department of the Sal,
Commercial Club; Thielsen & ROlal
H. C. Marvin, ]. L. Stockton, G, j. P
lett, G. W. Needham, J. R. Pollock,
W, Johns, Harry Ralph, C. R, sini
Mrs. l.. R. StinsOn, E. G. Given, T.
Bligh, Ivan G. Martin, DR., D. +, La
Merton R. DeLong, w. c. Winslow, "
lamette Hardware Co., A. j. Radcli
Geo. c. Will, E. c. Minton, ]. D. Ha
well, Fred Schlensner, H. William Til
sen, j. W. Wilson, Karl Neugebau
Market Feed Store, C. o. Rice, Dr.
L, Utter, DR.. F. H. Thompson, L.
Gier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-08
PROGRESS OF THE
NEW TARIFF BILL.

The following shows the chron-
illogical history Of the Under
wood Simmons tariff bill:
Jan. 9 TO Feb. 1-Hearings. house
ways and means committee.
April 7-Bill introduced by Mr..
Underwood and referred to the
ways and means committee.
April 22-BiI reported by Mr.. Un-
derwood after Democratic caucus
had approved Il.
May S--Passed house Of represent
atives-yeaH, 2s1; nays, 139.
May 9-Received by the senate
and referred to finance committee.
June 20-Blll completed by senate
finance committee and referred to
Democratic caucus
July 11-Bill reported TO senate by
Chairman Simmons with recon
mendation that II pass
July A-Made unfinished business
OF senate.
Sept. s-Passed by senate-yeaR
"A; nays. 81.
Sept. u--House nonconcurB In SEN
ate amendments, and bill goes to
conference.
Sept &-confsress reach final sd-
justment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-08
Tenth Inning.

New York-McLean singled to rigbl
Grant ran for Mclean; Wiltse sac,
feed, Plank unassisted; Matthew'S
singled, scoring Grant; Herzog hit
Collins, who threw wildly to Barn
Mathewson taking third, Herzog takiI
second; Doyle hit by pitcher, fillI
the bases; Fletcher singled over Bakt
coring 'Mathewson and Herzog; DOy
held at second; Burns famed; Shat
flied to Murphy. Three runs.
Philadelphia - Wilson now catchii
for New York. 0ldring out, HerzOg
WiItse; Collins famed; Baker o.
Doyle to Wiltse. New York wins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-08

hit; Lapp forced Strunk at the MA,
Wiltse to Mclean; Barry took this
Plank hit to Wiltse, who threw to N
Lean to catch Barry; Mclean threw
Herzog; Herzog returned the ball
Mathewson, who tagged Barry Oh
Murphy out, Mathewsou to Wiltse.
I ruug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-08
PROVISIONS OF
new TARIFF BILL
Measure Is Expected TO Yield
Large Revenue.
RATES LOWERED BY SENATE

IA Prepared by the House the Aver
age Duties Were About 30 Per Cent
and as Finally Adopted tho Average
Is About 27 Per cent--The Payne
Aldrieh Bill Carried Average Duties
of IS Per Csnt--Fres List ls In
creased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-08
Some Details Regarding Important Law Just Enacted

ference committee after a considerable
deadlock yielded to the senate.
The senate also free listed slabs,
blooms, loops and other products Of
Iron more advanced than pig iron,
which the house had made dutiable at
per cent. The conference agreed to
this The senate cut the duty on round
Iron or steel wire from 20 per cent in
the house bill to 10 per cent, and the
conference accepted the senate reduc-
don.
Agricultural Schedule.
The conference committee agreed to
the senate amendment, which struck
out the 10 per cent duty on cattle pro-
vided by the house bill and the 10 per
cent rate on sheep and transferring
both to the free list. The conference
committee also put wheat on the free
list, where the senate had placed it,
by striking out a duty Of 10 cents a
bushel provided by the house bill.
The house won a victory in the duty
on lemons and other citrus fruit when
the conference committee restored the
classification based on the cubic feet
of the containers In which such prod
ucts are imported. which results in a
slight decrease Of the duty.
The senate also lost in the struggle
over a proposed duty on bananas when
the conference committee struck out
the senate rate and restored bananas
to the free list OF the house bill.
Woolsn Schedule.
Very few changes were made In the
woolen schedule. The senate was sus-
tanned by the conference committee in
its amendments fixing the dates when
wool duties shall go into effect Com
promises were made by the conference
committee between senate and house
rates, by which wool tops will bear a
duty Of 10 per cent and yarns a duty
Of IS per cent.
The senate sought to reduce the duty
on wooden blankets and to free list
blankets valued at not more than 40
cents a pound, but the conference com
mittee rejected the amendment, and
all blankets will bear duty at 25 per
cent ad valorem. The house rates Of
80 per cent ad valorem on carpets and
rugs were adopted by the conference.
A compromise was reached on the
paragraphs relating to angora goat
hair, alpaca, by which the hair will
pay a duty Of Is per cent; tops from
such hair, 25 per cent, and plushes, vel
vet and other fabrics, As per cent
sundriss.
The conference committee adopted
the action OF the senate, placing full
inmates and gunpowder on the free
list. There was a compromise on the
paragraph relating to furs, but general
ly the house rates were restored
The senate rates prevailed as to lace
curtains and laces and the house won
by having restored the paragraph in
the house bill covering chamois skins
and glove feathers, by which the for
mer were made duiable at 10 per cent,
and the latter at 10 per cent There
was a compromise on the glove sched-
ule between senate and house rates
and the senate's action in free listing
harness, saddles and saddlery parts
was approved by the conference COM
mittee, although the house bill had
made them dutlable at 20 per cent
The only substantial victory won by
the house in the free list was as to
free art,
Here are rates Of the new tariff com
pared with the Payne-Aldrich law:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-08
Little Stories Of Real Life

The 'Want Ad" pages of The Capital Journal arc rife
with life and puIsate with incidents.
They record the hopes and aims of thousands---bus
ness men and wage-earners. The employer speaks to
the unemployed. The unemployed addresses the en-
poyer The of business tells of what he has for
sale. The citizen tells of what he wants
There's wonderful community of interests represent
ed theren the want Ad" pages Of The Capital Jour
nal-and there's profit for those who read them regularly
If this little talk reminds you of something you want
then and read If thing you have for SALE then
write ad, and note how quickly you will get results
You phone ads to The Capital Journal.
Main 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
LAUNCH DAVIS BOOM
FOR G0VERNORSH|P.
DELEGATE TO FARMERS INsTI-
TUTE SUGGESTS HIS
NAME.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
LYNCKBCRG, VA. Aug s--A mo-
ment of rather intense Interest, in view
of the recent comment regarding West
moreland Davis for public office in the
state. came this morning In the con-
Vention of the State Farmers insti-
tute in session here.
Davis, who is president of the in
stitute. had Just suggested to the In
stijute that the msmbers interest them
selves in the growth of alfalfa and he
wanted them all to engage in an al
falf campaign" when a delegate took
the floor and wanted to know why the
farmers did not take part in politi-
cal campaign and work to have farm
er occupy the governors chair.
why not Westmoreland Davis" he
asked In an enthusiastic manner. turn
ing around and facing the several hum
dred ruralists who were In attendance
upon the morning session. The sug
pestion of persuading Davis to run
for the govership had not been men
toned except on this occasion and 1t
came like a bolt from a clear sky and
caused buzz of comment and a ripple
of Laughter at Mr.. Davis EN- barrass
ment Mr.. Davis smiled and sought to
change the subject by announcing the
next speaker and the incident passed
off almost as quickly as II happened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
JAPAN WILL NOT
Make TEST CASE
WILL AWAIT EVENTS AND PRO-
CEED SOLELY ON HER
TREATY RIGHTS.

LONDON. Aug. 9-The Times
Toxic correspondent cables that he
learned from an authoritative source
that Japan does not contemplate to
make test case as soon as the Cali
fornia land act BECOMES operative Its
intention Is rather to wait for an &C.
casion such as may be provided by
probate proceedings in the event of
the death of japanese land owner.
or the dissolution of a Japanese COM
pany in California, when the act can
be disputed on the basis of treaty
rights solely. There is no intention
to appeal to The Hague, or TO lodge
rekuest at Washington for the granting
Of naturalization rights to japanese,
although negotiations may be begun
for new agreement with the Wash
ington authorities.
II Is not expected here that there
will be any demonstration of popular
feeling on September 10th, when the
act goes into operation The belief
in Japan that an indignity has been
suffered by the nation is widely held,
but the responsible section OF the peo-
pie evidently realize that the road
ahead is long and ardous. There Is
considerable disappointment in official
circles at the action of the United
States senate in blocking the ar
bitration treaty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
MESSENGER BOY
AIDS IN ARREST

IT being his turn 20 stand outside
and watch that no one stole their
bicycles, Dave Puiaz. young messen-
ger hoy. WAS instrumental last night
in the arrest of jesse Bull, nineteen
years old. charged with stealing a
bicycle from Edward Peaseley.
Peaseley and c. r, Faudrey. two
other messenger boys, were In Il
theatre near Eighth and Broad streets
watching the show. which they do
turn and turn about. Little Dave
stood Just outside Of The entrance. one
eye on tho door to catch a glimpse
of the show as the people went in
and out; the other on the bicycles
ranged against the curbstone before
him. He noticed Buh walking up and
down the sidewalk. and he says. saw
him get on Peaseley's wheel and start
to ride away
Yelling police police" he started
in pursuit. and Bull rode back. Police
man Akers strobe up, and heard young
David order Bull of the wheel, Bull
Of. David, and David bristling with
a mans wrath, sided up 10 the alleged
thief. and said. I'm as good a man
as you are, and what III do to you
viii be a plenty"
But Policeman Akers collared
Bull and placed him under arrest.
The three messenger boys trooped
down TO the First police station be-
hind him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
CALLS FOR SUPPER
Continued from, First Page.)

CONTINUED from FIFSt fAKe.y
tent TO question Mrs. Rupp's speaking
schedule. waving any and all pre-
tudice to his own right to her services
In the kitchen.
The magistrate announced that ne
would suspend sentence and let the or
fender go on probation. Mrs. Rupp
smiled. appropriated her husband ana
took him to their little home.
wanted His supper.
Mrs. Rupp Is secretary OF the East
New York branch of the woman's Suf-
frage association. She was weaving her
spell over nifty or more auditors last
night when the creature craving OF her
husband mastered him and caused him
to lift UP his voice.
Maria" he shouted. come home and
cook the supper. It's nearly o'clock
and I'm hungry.
The unconverted in the crowd took
the cue and Joined in the request that
Maria. go home" Every man there
made Mr.. Rupp's hunger his own And
there arose an insistent chorus OF
Home, Sweet Home
A policeman was appealed to by MIRA
Rupp.
Arrest that man. He's breaking UP
this meeting" she commanded. TIL
make n charge against him In the Po-
lice court In the morning"
Rupp went with the policeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09

country, and that Is an indication OF
stability.
Faith in American Justice
AS for the external problem, our
relations with other countries, and
particularly the United States. have
no official mission here and can there
fore SPEAK more freely. I know the
American people very we'll and have
faith in their sense of justice,
I'VE nave had a bitter civil war,
but our vitality Is SO great that trade
has been undisturbed. Our exports
and imports are normal, Financial
conditions are good. There have been
no bankruptcies of any magnitude.
We are getting along very well under
the circumstances
But / am sure that any form OF
intervention, instead of improving
these conditions, would have the con-
trary effect. All parties would unite
to resent any such action. You must
remember that every Mexican. what
ever his politics, is AT bottom patriotic.
Outside interference would mean a
union of all forces. But / have the
greatest confidence in peaceful solu-
ton of the problem. l believe that
the ordinary rules of International
law and comfy win be resorted TO by
all who are really DESTROYS OF seeing
the difficulty settled. can assure
you that Mexcans will prove their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
TREATY OF PEACE Is
DEVOID OF PERMANENCE,

LONDON. Aug. 9.-The Times
Balkan correspondent says the treaty
of peace, concluded at Bucharest,
completely ignores the essential fea-
lures Of the distribution of the various
Balkan races In Macedonia, and con-
sequently is devoid of all elements
Of permanence. Bulgaria, surrounded
by FIVE enemies, and reduced to des-
pcration. was, the correspondent says,
compelled to assent to their demands.
and these arrangements cannot he
regarded as final. A revision of the
treaty Of Bucharest. he added. il
obviously necessary IN the 1nterest not
only az justice, but az llkan txak-
Spiltty MA 1sror4 y a asSsIs'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
MAY DECLARE STATE
OF SIEGE IN BARCELONA

MADRID. Aug. s.--The situation in
Barcelona. where 10000 workers are
on strike. and 3s7 factories are closed.
is regarded In government circles AZ
very grave. and il Is expected that the
city will be declared in state OF
siege in view of the fact that the gov
eminent regards the strike as revo-
lutionary movement.
The Socialists held meeting here
today, and resolved to join hands with
the Barcelona strikers. Newspapers
in Barcelona have been ordered TO
suspend publication. and the telegraph
oflces are guarded by police. MA
chine guns are mounted IN the prtn-
cipal streets. and cavalry patrol the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
ADVANCE GUARD OF
VISITORS ARRIVING
RICHMOND PREPARED TO TAKE
CARE OF GUESTS BETTER
ACQUAINTANCE WEEK"

Though Richmond's better ac-
quaintance week" will not be usherea
in until Monday morning. already the
advance guard of the three thousand
or more visitors who are expected
have begun arriving Two merchants
registered at the chamber of COM
merce yesterday with Secretary Dun
lop and each reported that he had
bought bill of goods sufficient to
insure the refund arrangement pro-
vided by the merchants who are mem
bers of The trade extension bureau
Doubtless a number of the visiting
merchants will straggle in today and
tomorrow. though the influx of visit
ors Is expected on the early trains
Monday, and these will be met by
reception committees. as will the other
visitors who arrive during the week.
Chairman A. H. Felthaus of the
headquarters committee has engaged
several competent clerks and will open
Headquarters In room sol in the Mu-
tual building bright and early Mon
day morning. Each visitor Will be
registered, giving his name. the city
from which he halls and his line OF
business. He will then he provided
with a white badge and tickets which
will admit him to all the entertain
ment features provided for the week
There he will also obtain all neces-
sary Information as TO hotels, board-
Ing houses. etc.
The badges for the general enter
tainment committee. which are blue.
were distributed yesterday. The eX-
ecuttve committee Of the bureau VIII
wear red badges,
Everything is in readiness now 10
receive and entertain the visitors.
Richmond's gates will be thrown open
early Monday morning to the inVad-
ing hosts from the Carolinas and VIII
remain open untf the law closes them
Saturday night at midnight, and TOT
six days the Richmond brand OF nos
pitality will be dispensed with a lavish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
CROWD STAMPEOES
COURT OFFICIALS
RUSH THEM OFF THEIR FEET AND
ASSISTANCE HAS TO BE
SUMMONED.
CLUB WOMEN THERE
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN THE
TRIAL OF DIGGs AND CAM
INETTI ON WHITE SLAVE
CHARGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, August s.--The
trial of Maury /. Diggs for violation
of the Mann white slave act in the
United States District court today was
delayed for fifteen minutes by the rush
of hundreds of eager men and women
who stormed the doors of the court
room. brushed aside the two United
States deputy marshals on guard. and
forced their way inside, scattering
throughout the chamber. An emerg-
ency call was issued for an extra force
of guards, who handled the crowd
roughly, showed dozens into the cor
ridors and barred the doors. A mus
cular deputy was compelled to put up
a strenuous fight before the more per-
sistent invaders, who tried to elude the
order of Judge Van Fleet, could be
elected from the court room.
Several local club women were in
the crowd that sought for places of
vantage and the deputies were COM
PEELED to subject them to the same
treatment as the men.
Girls On Stand Tuesday.
That Marcia Warrington and Lola
Norris will not take the witness stand
until next Tuesday in the trial, was
announced by the attorneys for the
prosecution at this afternoons session.
The unruly and eager hundreds of
spectators had damned the big court
room In expectation of hearing the
testimony of the girls who have con-
scented to act as witnesses for the gov
eminent
+ After the morning session had been
consumed with the testimony OF a
handwriting expert and Pullman CON
ductor on the train which carried
Diggs. Caminetti and the girls to Reno.
the prosecution announced change
of plan for the afternoon, by which
they put on several witnesses ahead
of Miss Warrington and Miss Norris.
These witnesses included the negro
porter on the train to Reno the clerk
, at the hotel In Reno, where the -four
clippers stopped under fictitious names,
and Chief of Police Hilihouse, of
Reno.
Court Takes Recess.
The prosecution announced that it
did not wish to put Miss Warrington
/ on the stand late in the day. even II
! there Was a possibility of SO doing. for
I fear she might not be able 10 finish
her testimony before adjournment.
we wish to have Miss warrington's
testimony both on direct and cross-ex-
animation complete in one session.
the prosecution announced She will
! be hexfE&t NJ HAsA at Tu esday morn
/ ing's session and Wall be followed i'm
mediate1y by MISS Norris
There will be no session of Judge
Van Fletts court tomorrow or on Mon
day.
| The wives of the defendant and
| young Caminetti were not present In
| court today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
HOME FOR GIRLS

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
ALL FACTIONS TO

Continued from First Page.