davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22

shades, called "aiggerbrown" aud was
made with narrow visor of velvet IN
lieu of a rim, that east a Incoming
shade over the wearer's red brown hair
and blue eyes.
1t was worn slightly turned up on
one side at a rakish angle with a sim
gle outstanding ostrich feather. On one
side of its dividing spine the feather
was brown and ON the other it was
ebOn.
These tams have the saving grace of
being becoming to almost any counte-
nance and are Hghlandish without be
ing at all outlandish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
>>(liX/, Regular meeting Of De
S<NNNIlIs//> Molay Commandery No.
3, X, II. this evening. A
full attendance As re-
quested. BY order Of the Eminent Com.
mander Visiting Sir knights welcome,
full attendance As re-
Order your plums at ThicIscn s.

Order your plums at Thielscn s.
Dr. p. L. Utter, dentist, suite 4l5-
sl6-4l7 Masonic building.
The Cherrians will drill tonight at 8
O'Clock at the city hall amory.
Mrs. D, II. Moshcr aud children have
gone to Oregon City on visit.
Mr., aud Mrs, Ronald G, Glover have
returned from an outing at Casca lia
Choicest watermolons in town at
Thielseu's,
See our new line Of buffets, china
closets and Lents dining table, new wax
finish, Calef Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Brown and
son, Clifford, are outing ut Seal Rocks
this week.
Miss Mary Cunningham, Of Vaucouv.
cr b. G., is visiting her cousin, Mrs,
clyde Rice, at 775 Ceuter street
j. r. Holder, the night operator at
the local Western Union office, has
gone to Seattle to visit for few days,
Miss Bertha Schultz has gone to Al.
bany, whore she will spend the next
two weeks, visiting friends and rela.
tVes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
AMENDMENT REFUSED.
LuNIrnp rnnss 1nAsnp wlRn.l

Washington Aug. 22.-The Demo
cratic house caucus refused today, by a
vOt of l43 to 6S, to insert in the cur,
rency bill the Nealey,SlIerley amend
ment, prohibiting directors and officers
OF more than one bank or trust com,
pany from joining the national reserve
banks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
TO,BE TUNICLESS IS
TO Be STYLELESS
This Is Claim of Margaret Mason, Who
Says Slit Skirt is Not Every-
thing in Dress.
BY MARGARET MASON,

NWrltlen IOr Jne Onteu FIesS'J
Our little flat is almost bare;
1t win he after while, m
For Mile 5 using everything r,g
For clothes IN latest style.
Our Turkish towels, wash clothes, too
Likewise the bathroom mat
She 5 made into q Frenchy suit
Aud perky walking hat.
The poltieres have now become
A mantle for the ball.
Her Paris waist of sheerest net
Was curtains in the hall.
But what is really worst of all
She S used my fav rite lampshade for
A tunic "Minaret. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
HURT IN WRECK.
IuvlrrD PRESS LEASED WIRE. J

lUNlTED PRESS LEASED WlhE.l
Leetonia, Ohio, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Sophie
Sheck, of Los Angeles, and several 9th
ers were injured here today when tho
Pennsylvania railroad eastern express
from Chicago to New York was de
rallied. Mrs. Sheck received painfd
bruises abont the head aud body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22


wish to get good real estate security
that will pay per cent interest, see
BEcHTEL & BYNoN.
WHY PAY RENT
When you can get Broom house,
large lot bearing fruit trees; $25
down, balance same as rent, $40 per
month. Price only $3.50
MODERN BUNGALOW
Up to date and well built 4-room
bungalow, electric light and fixtures,
bath, toilet, basement, on a paved
street; $3.50 down, balance Slj per
month. Price $3.50.
FARMS
We have choice dairy or stock
farms-$25 per acre and up. Grain,
hay, potato or hop land on the famous
Howell prairie. 800 per acre and mp.
FINE LOTS
We have large lots in all parts of the
city. Prices 5000 anil up. Some en-
easy terms.
INSURANCE.
The only absolute fire protection is
insurance in a reliable company. Bech
tel & Bynon represent seven such com.
panies.
BEcHTEL & BYNoN,
Phone 452. SAT State st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
: r y = = , - r = + + .
DEATH NOTICES. =
p ? r 2 = : , : 3
RITCHIE FUNERAL.

Funeral Of Charles Richter will be
from residence at 332 South Twenty.
fourth street Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. Interment in Lee Mission
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22

$500 will buy lO.acre prune
ranch, :. tina ti' $500 will make the
iiT't payment, and the crops will
take car eOf the balance, If You will
take care Of the crops See CLYDE
Rice with L. s, Barnes & Co., ans.
al6 Masonic Temple.
aoIIAt,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
Killed While on Duty.

1t was $500 a, m. when the striking
of the ship warned Perkins. Three min
utes later the vessel S mast, wrested
from its fastenings by the listing of the
ship, crashed down upon the little wire
less operating room, huge wave came
mp aud washed across the place where
Perkins had been and then the ship
went down and carried with it in the
operating room, the body of Perkins,
perhaps crushed by the mast and saved
the awful suffocating that comes to
those who drown.
One of those who still lives tells that
above the noise of the tearing of the
most from its fastenings and the cries
Of those who were fearful Of the death
that was to come, the crashing sound of
the wireless rose and went its way to
scatter broadcast, but not to fall on hu.
mau ears, the story of another stricken
! shin,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22
STENAAD OF CALIFORNIA
Continued from page ~

where his assistant Walter Chamber
lain was on duty.
"Get out and look after Yourself"
Perkins called to Chamberlain as he en-
tered the room. 81 II send the signal. !"
Chamberlain left him there, repeating
the as. 0. $" call the word that goes
out over the sea when ship is in dis
troee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-22

WANTED-$55OO at 7 per cent interest
at from three to five years, 100 acres,
well improved farm within u mile Of
Eugene given as security, no incum,
brance on farm. Address an. A.
J," Capitol Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07

France has found laws OF 1914 and
1892, never enforced, under which
importationS bearing trade marks
must also bear the words "lmpOrte
des Etats Inis d'Amerique,' it, for
example, the importation should be
from the United States. a ministe-
rial order has been issued declaring
the laws in force as from January l.
1914. The inscription showing the
country Of origin must be stamped
into the material i'm the same way
as the makers other marks Con-
seuuently I'm the case of aRric Iltural
machinery, of which great quantities
are brought from the Uniyd States
and Canada, every part Of the ma
chine must have the phrase in French
cast into il showing where II came
from. Some of these machines have
as many as 1000 pieces, into ea'h
Of which, according to the minlstcru
decree, the words must be cast
The obvious effect Of the ministe-
rial order is to exclude absolutely all
metallic articles bearing marks, be
cause within the six months allowed
il would be impossible for the manu-
facturers to rcmakc their patterns and
molds. Even if years were allowed
it is doubtful whether foreign com
panies selling machinery in France,
would find it profitable to remake all
their patterns and molds and would
not prefer TO abandon the French
market.
Protests have already been lodged
with the Foreign office, it Is under
stood, by the German. British and
Swiss governments, and the matter
has bepn brought tO the attention Of
the state department at Washington.
The whole importing interest In
France is excited over the govern
meurs decision. and the minister Of
finance finds ON his table every morn
ing piles Of protests. II has all grown
out of the desire Of the French au-
tomohilc tire manufacturers to cN-
CmGc a German MAXI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
CURRENCY BILL To
REDUCE Bank CREDITS
WILL FORCE WITHDRAW on
SlSOO00O. coo IN LOANS
BY BANKS.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07

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sa '''S '''',t ~
49,, - ~ W " '"ui
~ 9 ''.'i - '''". VI t'iluinr ms way
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VI ''''y il''H u, II''u " 'ne'll"u ol u
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'"'I ~ pI' % nv pi"D"Ov'
81, '''IS W. V"' uui
Wv Wv CIV, WIZ. 1pp'"lo" 70 nicNl an an
l'quH 'iI''"I9 III 'I'c uest anu SlliI iIplcSI
way CONSISTS III PalHt'IE Ihc IiE EurtS
IoII'S[h'lhG tle l"l'luue anu ioIsl
,uu' " 80 Wv ~ iI're Nl'',I l',-
'eIa "H lHe 'u''P "i l"' E'S"I - -, III
vNriS ,oN '7''1''.I ' b"a p''H', ! re
,"'lluue wiz We on we Io'., ana ti'
lUIs 'uue unueI lgaih' s,'l' 10 thI south
~ nus an "NI'.oI iIH'nT o''i 'ne lo"h
MWl!l M Know hot ohly "hdl tiie Town Is
put aiSo II ne ~ on ms TIEhl course
anu anu II iiT,' nov lar 1nu III Wi''I uIIec-
uoI lc nag iva ,'u iIo', u, ~ o,i'-
same lnlollHdion dH snip captain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
Matthews CASE
Starts MONDAY
WOMAN II CHARGED WITH TIIE
vi RIDER or MIR
HUSBAND.
NEGRO IS Chief WITNESS
VIII Tcll of His Relations With
Woman and the Plot Against
the Husband.
0lNLAMOMA cITY. ma. so.

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, sept. G.
. SpeciaD D-Accusrd Of having help
- In the murder Of her husband, the
,ri9l of Mrs Lorena Matthews, viii q
woman and alleged cousort of james
Chapman, negro Of saltwater, Will
he begun at Guthrie next Monday
.ds win probably be one Of the most
Important murder trials in Oklaao-
ma for some years, District Judge
A. H. Huston Of Guthrie Will preside
over the case, which has been taken
from Payne county on change Of
venue.
County Attorney Sumau and As
sistaut County Attorney John T.,
Hickman Of Payne county will con
duct the prosecution and Mrs Mat
ihows will Toe defended 10y Momou
Pruiott Of Oklahoma city and Ben
williams of Norman. More than a
hundred witnesses have been sum
moned and the testimony promises to
be of the most sensational kind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
Dr. w. AlberiCOOk

Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat special-
ist has moved to 204 Palace Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07

Cob Arthur L. Hamilton, Of the seventh Ohio Volunteers writes
follows;
have used Puna the
have already experienced with
l,-\
MY command
American War.
consulted will he II
less than In other while
Niger, Meade bushnell
the months a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07

DR.. Larlins. OsteopatL. over Kress's
adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21
WILL. MEET IN PINE
 BLUFF NEXT YEAR
Major w. J. Parkcs is Re- -Electe! President of Arkansas Hn.
 neering Society.

Little Rock, Ark. May 20.-The sec ond annual meeting of the Arkansas Engineering Society convened Nor day in Little Rock and closed it's sas- sions today to meet in Pine Blufs in 1914 on March 16 and l7. The old cf- ficcrs were reelected, as follows:
 President, w. J. Parkes of Pin } Bluff.
 Vice President-D. B. McRae of Lit tie Rock.
 Secretary y-Treasurer-P. B. Hill Of Little Rock.
 Members of the Board of Directors --J. c. Rhyno of Corning, c. B. Bailey of Wynne..
 A number of important subjects was discussed by the convention. in- cluding sewage disposal, drainage. paving, etc. The society adopted ;l code of ethics, scale of fees and con stitution and bylaws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21

St. Paul's, which is the most conspicu- ous building in London, Is the fifth ca thedral in size in ChriStendom and re- scmbles St. Peters at Rome, although 1t is smaller. In the form of a Roman cross, 1t is 800 feet long, 1lS feet broad, and is surmounted by great dome which IS 364 feet to the top of the cross. Two campanile towers rise from the front, one containing a fine set of chimes, the other supporting the largest bell in England, Great Paul, which weighs Is tons.
 Best seen from the Thames Or the op- posite bank, the majesty and generous dimensions of the cathedral and its dome are apparent. Near at hand, 1t is so hemmed in by business streets and blocks that 1t cannot be viewed to advantage.
 While i'll q less degree than Westmln- ster, St. Pauls is still the resting place of many of Englands most noted dead. Most of her great soldiers and sailors, artists, architects, and musicians, lie here. Chief of these are Lord Nelson, whose bier stands in the crypt exactly beneath the center of the dome, and the Duke of Wellington, the former of whom crushed the forces of Napoleon on the sea, the latter on the land. In the crypt is the enormous funeral car that bore the "lron Duke to the grave in 1852. It was cast from cannon that he captured from the enemy.
 Among the other noted dead that lie here are General Gordon, the martyr of Khartum; Lord Cornwallis; the artists Sir Joshua Reynolds, Benjamin West, Lawrence, Turner, Sir John Alillais, and Landseer; Wren who built the cathc- dral; and Sir Arthur Sullivan, the com poser.
 At the base of the dome is gallery where curious thing has occurred. The dome is so constructed that the slightest whisper at ono side of the gallery may be distinctly heard at the opposite side, 10S feet away.
 It was on the pavement in front of St. Paul's that Queen Victoria knclt in 1897 to give thanks or the occasion of thc sixt;cth anniversary of her accession tC s tho throne.
 Just to the right and left the torrent of commerce sweeps past. There IS the thunder and roar of the busiest part Of steps, within the cathedral, and all this is forgotten. The thunder is gone, or is but faint and distant ml1r1nur. Instead lllclc IS lllc peace dli'l QlllSV ol lllio lloiy place, the rush broken only by the dis tant sounds of the service far down the interior. Then, for moment, there is silence, and suddenly the splendid organ reals forth it's mighty notes, which search out every corner of the vast cathedral and seem to add their voices as witnesses to the glory of departed heroes.
 E7ery day c dibercnt hnman intereS story aviH abbear in lhe Ne.es. You can ect C hsoatifM intaeiio rebroduction ot Ais f>cture, 7t1th fae others, equally at- hac!i7e, 7 < 912 inches in size, 1oith this 5eech's Mentor" In "7he Mentor" C s;eH knouN authority eopers the subject at t4c pictures and storics ef the ueek. Read- CTS of ihe Nc7ss and "Ihe Mentor" wiH ',!osy Aff, L,.eyature, History, Science, and rrtl, end oatn e.qnisite pictures. On
 -N-- =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21
VX THEN St. Paul's Cathe- w dra1 was being rebuilt by
 Sir ChristODher Wren

Sir Christopher Wren in the seventeenth century, a stone was needed for one of the oorticos, and one of the work men brought from the ruins of the former church a piece that was put in place. Aftcrward it vas seen to bear the inscription 'Resurgam" q shall rise again). This old Latin word, carved upon come ancient grave, embodies remarkable fact about St. Paul's; Or upon this site there have been 10 less than five churches, each of he first four being destroyed and thew one rising from it's ruins. It S certain that there was a church lere in the time of the Romans, which was destroyed by the pagan 5axons and rebuilt by Ethelbert, King of Kent, in 610. This was burned in 961, and rebuilt within ;he year. This, too, was de- ;troyed in 1OS7 and a new one begun, which was completed in
 
 200 years. In 1861 the spire Of his church was destroyed by fire, md the building fell into dilapida- ion, much of the material being 1sed to put into other buildings. The remains were destroyed by he great fire of 1866, and it was eleven years later that Wren undertook the construction of the present edifce, which was com oleted in thirty-fve years. The funds were raised by a tax on coal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21
Trustees Auction Sale
Of Valuable Freehold Lands in Jefferson County,
 Arkansas.

Under instructions from the owners there will be offered for sale by Pub lie Auction on Wednesday the 4th day of June A. D., 1913, at the hour of door of the Court House in the City of Pine Bluff in the State of Arkansas, by Thomas Green, Auctioneer, the fol- lowing freehold property, in Town ship Seven, South of Range 4 West in the County of Jefferson:
 CD The North East quarter and the South Half of Section 4.
 (2) The North Half and the South Half of the South West quarter and the south east quarter of Section ,.
 (3) The North East quarter of the North West quarter of Section 6.
 (4) The South Half of the North East quarter, the South East quarter of the North West quarter and the South Half of Section s. (5) The North West quarter and the South East quarter and the North Half of the South West quarter of Section 9.
 (6) The South West fractional quarter of Section 15. CD The North East quarter and the North Half of the South East frac- tional quarter of Section IT, contain ing 1868 acres more or less.
 The properties will be offered for sale en bloc subject to a reserved bid and subject to the conditions of sale which will be produced and read at the time of sale. If not sold en bloc the properties will be offered in par cells.
 TERM:-2O% of the purchase mo- ney to be paid down to the owners or their agents at the time of the sale and the balance within thirty days thereafter without interest.
 For full particulars and conditions of sale apply to
 THOMAS GREEN, Auctioneer. Pine Bluff, 3Oth April, 1913. , IA 21 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21
For tne weak and Nervous

Tired -out, weak, nerovus men aho women would feel ambitious, ener- getic, full of life and always have a good appetite, if they would do the sensible thing for health-take EIec- tric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this won derful home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhlne- vault, of Vestal Center, N. 9., says: 'I regard Electric Bitters as one Of the greatest of gifts. l can never for- gent what it has done for me. Get a bottle yourself and see what a diff ference it will make in your health. Only soc and $l00. Recommended by your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21
REDUCE SIZE AND
 WEIGHT OF BAGGAGE
Cotton Belt Was The First Railroad
 To Adopt The New Ruling.


 After general discussion by the rail- road men, at different times and places during the past few months, in which it was supplemented several times, the new baggage law relating to the size and weight of baggage handled by the railroads, of this State has been settled. The new ruling will go into effect on June 1, which for ever sounds the deathnell of the large trunks.
 The local officials made no announ- cement relative to the new ruling in the early days of the discussion, and 1t was thought that it was optional with the railroads as to whether this regulation of baggage would go into effect. The Cotton Belt was the first line to announce is intentions of en- forcing the new law, and this was followed by the Rock Island officials a few weeks ago.
 Although there has been no official action taken by the department heads of the Iron Mountain, the local bag gage agent of that line states that they have received copies of the new ruling from the general baggage agent at St. Louis, and the new law will go into effect on all of the lines Of tha MiSSOur; pao;f;o Jnox Haoo4.; June 1.
 The law says that trunks must not be more than 45 inches in length All trunks over this will be charged rate equivalent to five pounds of excess weight The length measure meent will include all trunks with domes. gables, and other protruding features.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the Justice of the Peace Court of Gabe Meyer, for Vaugine Town ship, Arkansas.
 McEwen Dry Goods Co.,, paintiff vs Jack Holmes, defendant. The defendant, Jack Holmes, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, McEwen Dry Goods Co.,
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of May A D., 1913.
 GABE MEYER,
 Justice of the Peace. , IA 21 2S 6 4 II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21

The great calamity in Omaha was quickly overshadowed by the terribly disasterous floods in Ohio Great suf- fering and sickness from colds and exposure resulted. l.. Poole, 2217 California St., Omaha. writes: My daughter had very severe cough and cold but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound knocked it out in no time. Refuse substitutes. Seawell's Phar- macy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21
Honor Roll for Lakeside School for Ninth Month Ending May II, 1913.
 Room No. 1.

Honor Roll for Lakeside School, for Ninth Month Ending May H., 1913.
 Room No. 1. Honor Roll-l.clia Monk, Fred Fox Benton, Milton Carr, Sim Leyey, Ka- tharine Wiles, Linda Wiles, Robert Wilcox, Wyshff Owen, Jeff Clupepper, Leonard Jenkins, Frank Norris, Myra Lee John. Class Leaders-Fred Fox Benton, Katherine Wiles, Linda Wiles
 Room No. }.
 Honor Roll.-Horace Smith, Lellie Mccain, John Hooker, Harry Parnel}, James Russell, Owen Rachels Black we'll, Thelma Gartman, Claudine Queen, Vivian Kavanaugh, Eva Cam cil, Margaret Sibley. Class Leaders Nellie Mccain, Harry Parnell, Claud- inc Mcqueen.
 Room No. $
 Honor Roll-Mittie Branch, Jeanne Boyd, Doris Meyer, James Fox, Jack Hudson, Bruce Shaw, Neville Thomas. Lela Barbee, Florence Hudson, Benja- min Rice, K. B. Dodds, Cecil List. Thomas Russell, John Williams. Class Leaders-Ieannie Boyd and l.ela Barbee.
 Room No. f.
 Honor Roll-Eva McEntire, Lee McGehee, Mamie Smith, Thomas Boyd Ruth Ganaway. Roma Key, Helen Tedstrom, Will Salee. Class Leaders Eva McEntire. Mamie Smith, Thom- as Boyd, Will Sallee.
 Room No. j
 Honor Roll--Howard Gartman, Les lie Thomas, Henry Mcdaniel, Dashiell Perkins, Dorothy Seabrooks, Mildred Ingram, Oleta Farr, Francis Land. Lois Mc'Daniels. Class Leaders Duncan Andrew and Howard Gartman
 Room No. 6.
 Honor Roll--Pearl Branch, Clara Patterson, Lillie Mae Hancock, Ewell May, 'Sibyl Dixon, Vera Fullbright, AL lene Mccain, Fay Patterson, L.eona Royse.. Class Leaders-Clara Patter- son, Pearl Branch, Leona Royse, AL lene Mccain.
 Room No. :.
 Honor Roll Nita Moody, Fay Roy. SC, Alma Warrington, Joe Henslea, Roland Ingram, Arthur Hogenson, Frank Toney. Helen Ballard, Thelma Daniel, Zelda Davis, Jessie Owen, Flora Woodliff, Ralph Clark, Loyd Easterly, Robert Moore, Harry Stew art. Class Leaders-Frank Toney, Zelda Davis, Harry Stewart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Susan Turner, plaintiff, vs. Elisha Turner, defendant. The defendant, Elisha Turner, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Susan Turner. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of May, A. D., 1913.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 J. E. LITTLE, D. c 5 12 19 26 6 62.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-21
THE "BIG BUG"

The "big bug" never gets too big for Ross Dead Quick" spray
 Reaches, ants, fleas, bedbugs, mites lice, potato bugs and other insects all die the moment it is used on them also their eggs.
 Kills and keeps away mosquitos Its clean disinfectant. Get the genuine insect eXterminator. For sale in Pine Bluff, by Grocers and Drug gists.