davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
1000 IN STRIKE PAGEANT
Silk Workers TO Portray Paterson
Scenes at Garden.

scenes az GarUel.
The biggest indoor pageant ever given
IN New York City-a snow arranged by
workers. produced by. workers and acted
bv workers-wiu be staged at Madison
Square Garden June Z. when two thou
sand silk workers from Paterson VIII de-
pict scenes in the mills and what hap
pens when twenty-five thousand 20 out
on strike.
The pageant will be given in FIVE
scenes. and in each more than thou
sand actors will be employed. A stage
taking up almost one side Of the Gar
den is being built The back OF Il will
show a huge mill just before opening
time. then the siren calling the people
70 work will sound. The lights fash in
the mill. for it is early morning, before
daylight
The sound Of the looms is heard. and
from the right and left silk operatives
appear. going 20 work IN the gray dawn.
Some enter the mills. others begin 20
form on the stage IN little groups. dis
cussinE the proposed strike. The action
takes place in pantomime. rising into a
climax when the workers rush out from
the mills shouting Strike. Strike
The whole view evolves into a mass
OF excited men. filing the stage. The
bard strikes up the "Marseillaise' and
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
BERNHARDT NEAR 1U r'''
Two Blazes Provide SA'
ment for Theatre Crowu -

Two fires provided excitement .sr
large theatre crowds yestera4s ..e|
noon. one OF the hres vas ID -. ss|
Of the first door barber shop in s.o,s
story house AZ No. gl5 West ~ c,.,.,o5I
no. far from Hammerstein A,r
Theatre. The IRE Itself did tFinias .s,,,s
age but the smoke poured up ~
the house. causing the occupants -. -
OF them actresses. 20 rush 20 -" ~ 81
AS the women reached the siu'
were cheered by the crowd .,s =
The other fire was in the .s..S'
the fourth floor OF the Columo'~ -
Building. The fremen VINO pu, ~
42d street fire stopped and pu...s,f
the blazing awning Nine -
who was due 20 play IN theAN
bv. tust missed the excitement
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
W. w. oRAToRY is sUBDUED.

The strikers in North Hudson, y. J,
held q meeting in Liberty Hall. West
Hoboken. yesterday afternoon. at which
we're made ov Patrick Quinlan
and Elizabeth Gurlev Flynn, the Indus
trial Workers Of the World leaders.
Many policemen IN uniform were present
and the oratory was not vivid.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
TO CLOSE STREET FOR MUSIC
Mayor Aids Open Air School Concert
IN East Third.

Mavor Gaynor has ordered East Sd
street closed tomorrow evening at both
ends Of the block that houses the Music
School Settlement while l25 Young mu-
sicians give their open air concert IN
front Of the school AZ no 81. The front
Of the building viii be lighted with ropes
Of electric bulbs and a grand piano fer
accompanying the voices viii be- placed
In the.street "Sousa March, a Tschal-
kowsky waltz and anthems OF several
nations will be played by an orchestra
Of I25 members.
The school chorus OF seventy-nve will
sing "Hiawatha Wedding Feast music.
Miss Louise Stallinss viii sing Ronald
prelude from The cycle Of Life and
Woodmans Birthday Song Harry
ZasloT will sing number Of Rumanian
songs ard several old English ballads.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26
OUR GREATEST

our GREATEST FIGHTING BROOKLYN BRIDGE
bow m
Manhattan Bridge which is the background
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

house. and there he will stat .cars %
OF fire mascot evidently
strenuous for the old monaI-"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-26

the strikers march Of. leaving the mills
idle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
False Alarms.
Baltimore American.)

my uncle has put all his capital In
a business which is a hanging mat
ter"
Good graclousl What is it?"
"a hemp factory"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
Criminal
Case Grows
out Of It
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.l

San Francisco, Jan. 25,-Prosecu-
tion here next Monday of DR.. w. W.
Fraser of Weaverville, Cal, on a
charge Of falsifying a state birth rec
ord today is expected to go long way
towards establishing the identity Of
the infant son of Lieutenant Charles
p. Slingsby, and heir to the vast
Slingsby estate in England. After
registering the baby which Lieutenant
Slingsby's wife alleges is her son
and rightful heir to the Slingsby es-
tate as the woman's offspring, Fraser,
in sworn statement, 1t is alleged,
admits the child he resigtered as Mrs.
Slingsby's baby Is the illegitimate Off
spring Of Mrs. Fred Certain, Of Indi-
annapolis, formerly Lillian Anderson, of
.Geyserville, Cal
Mrs Slingsby has branded DR.. Fra
ser's latest affidavit as perjury, and
Assistant District Attorney Ferrari,
who will prosecute the physician,
hopes to clear the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
SUICIDE MAY HAVE BEEN
FRANK BUTTS OF SALEM

According to the statement made
this morning by Ed Pugh a former Sa-
lemite, but now a resident of Portland,
the body Of a man who committed sui
eide in that city was viewed by him
at the morgue couple Of days ago,
which might be the remains of Frank
Butt, the cabinet maker, who has been
mysteriously missing from this city
for the past two months.
Butts left Salem one morning In a
motor-driven boat, and has not been
seen since. He has wages coming from
the Spaulding Logging Co., where he
had been employed for a number Of
years, but as yet has failed to call for
his pay or send any word to his fam.
lily, who live in Salem.
Mr., Pugh called at the morgue hold
ing the remains of man who COM
mltted suicide in Portland recently by
drinking carbolic acid, but, being un-
familiar with Butts face, could not
draw a resemblance with the missing
man. However, Mr. Pugh says that
the face and build Of the man he
viewed in Portland answered to the
description Of Butts, but he could not
swear that the body was that of the
missing Salem man.
Other evidence tending to show
that the man Mr.. Pugh speaks of
might be Mr.. Butts, when found the
suicide had registered at the hotel
under another name, but Butts was
the name he gave to the hospital
authorities before he expired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25

You can't Judge a woman's feelings
by her laughter, her tears, or by what
she says.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25

l feel better than l have for years.
recommend Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound to all who suffer as
did. Mrs. M. ZEUNER, 1915 New Jcr-
sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana WOman's Case.
Burns, Mont. "Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound cured me of awful
backache which | had suffered with for
months. l was so weak could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached all
the time. Your Compound helped me
in many ways and is great strength
ener. | always recommend it to my
friends and tell them what a grand med
icine it is for women. You may use my
name for the good of Others. Mrs.
JOHN FRANCIS, Burns, Montana.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as those above-they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger 1T has stood the
test for years,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25

The one way man can make his
money last is to make II first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
THE PORTLAND
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Concert, February 2, p. m.-HarOld
Bayley, COnductOr-Grand Opera
House, Salem.

The coming concert by this Or
chestra will include Rimsky-Korsa-
kow's "Antar" symphony, a number
which has never been played west of
Chicago and which is especially
worthy Of attention because it is typ
ical OF the new Russian school of mu-
sic. The symphony is ideal program
music, being highly descriptive, and
deals with the adventures of the Per-
sian warrior, Antar, in the Servlan
desert.
The incidenta' music to "a Mldsum-
mer Nights Dream" which has always
been among the daintiest and most
charming in orchestral literature, will
be included in the program in re-
sgonse to many requests.
Program.
Overture, "Di Ballo" ..... Sullivan
"Antar," Oriental Symphony ......
...... go. go. Rimsky-Korsakow
Intermea2o No. l, from "The Jewels
of the Madonna" go. Wolf-Ferrari
(a) Last Dream of the Virgin"
...... .,.... ......... Massenet
String Orchestra,
(b) "Minuetto" ........ Bolzoni
String Orchestra.
Kol-Nidrei, transcription .... Bruch
Scherzo; Nocturne; Wedding March
from "A Midsummer Nights
Dream .,...... .... Mendelssohn
The orchestra has So instruments
and will give at Salem the first con-
cert ever given in the state (outslde
of Portland) by an orchestra of such
and ability. 1t is given
here because Salem is our Capital
City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
Corporations
Would Teach
the Employees

The first annual convention of the
National Association of Corporation
Schools, which has been in course of
Organization for the past year, will be
held on Friday, January "a, at New
York University, Washington Square
East, New York City. About so cor
porations located in various parts of
the United States will send as dele
gates the men who are conducting ed
ucational work among their employ
es. In many coses the presidents or
high officials Of various corporations
will attend and take an active inter-
est in the work Of the organization. A
number Of colleges and universities
are also sending members of their
faculties. Thirty-one different indus
tries will be represented among the
charter members Of the association.
For number Of years past many
large corporations have been con-
ducting schools for their employees to
fit them better for their duties, to pre-
pare them for advancement as well
as to give them broader general ed
ucation. Several corporations have
been cooperating in this work and
through allied efforts have accom-
plished much better results than when
working singly and alone, so it was
decided to form a central organization
Of corporations which have schools
and all others interested in this phase
Of education. Their object is to aid
each other, render the work effective
by providing forum for the inter-
change Of ideas and by collecting and
making available data as to various
experiments, successful or unsuccess-
full, in conducting these industrial
schools for employees.
Principals of high schools have sig
nified desire to shape certain
courses as to prepare students to oon-
tinue their studies in the school Of the
corporation, business or industry
which they intend to enter. Among
the colleges which are cooperating in
the movement are Tufts college of Bos-
ton, Mass, which will be represented
at the convention by DR.. Henry c.
Metcalf professor Of political science;
Cornell University, which will send
DR., Henry H, Norris, professor OF po-
litlcal science; New York University
which will be represented by DR.. Lee
Galloway who is also chairman of the
organization committee Of the associa-
tion; University of Pennsylvania by
DR.. H, W. Hess, and Rensselaer, Poly
technlc Institute by DR.. w. L. Robb.
Expenses of this organization will be
borne by member companies, which
may be commercial, Industrial, trans
portation or governmental organiza-
tions, whether under corporation, in
dividual or firm ownership. An exec
utiye secretary and headquarters will
be maintained in New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
\ + \ ! \ \ X \ K 4 \ \
THE ROUNDUP
I I \ }. x x \ 4 X 4

| " IT y r. ~ y = y = - y - - =
Medford's new city officials bega1
their duties, assuming their offices
Tuesday night.
Bandon will soon hold an election
to vote upon the city purchasing the
local water plant.
The Bandon city council has ap-
pointed a committee to rename its
streets.
The railroad tracks at Marshfield
are still six to eight inches under
water, but trains are running.
William j. Turnrldge, aged II, died
at Scio this week. He had resided on
his ranch near that place for 26 years.
SRt
Oregon City is discussing the put
ting Of its fire department on the paid
system.
The Jackson Engine Company of
The Dalles, celebrated its 5Oth ami
versary with a parade, but no fire
yuorlye Tburodov
Mrs. Anna w, Jaeger, aged so, died
at Oregon City Thursday. She came
with her husband to Oregon in 1870.
District Judge G. W. Phelps, of Pen
dleton, has been confined to his home
for some days with what was supposed
to be a case Of la grippe, but 1t is now
found to be lively case of the small
poI.
The mayor Of st. Johns has filed a
homestead on a strip of water front at
his city 1000 feet long, and said to be
worth 500 a front foot-or 100000.
Northumberland Stevens has been
relieved Of command of the District of
Columbia and is ordered to Charles
ton, s, G.
The steamer Portland, now at New
York City, has been purchased by a
Portland firm, and will carry grain
from that city to California ports.
Captain Greenyille Reed, n veteran
Columbia river pilot, died at Astoria
Thursday morning. He was 73 years
old, and had been a pilot on the Co
lumbia since 1870.
A man entered the sleeping room of
little Edith Campbell, aged Z, at Port
land, early Friday morning, and placed
his hand covered with acid on the
chlld's face and then fled. The print
OF the hand is plainly visible. No Sc
rious results will follow.
Bandon has arranged to have a free
public library.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
ERNEST KLINGER ON
THE WAY TO RECOVERY

The many friends of Earnest King
er will be pleased to learn that he is
now fully recovered from a very seri-
GUS attack Of typhoid-pneumonia Mr..
Klinger has been confined to his bed
for the past 40 days For the past two
weeks he has been under the care OF
Drs Morse and Robertson, and not un-
til yesterday has he been able to leave
his home. Pneumonia first secured a
grip upon the young man, and finally
typhoid, which came very near ending
his existence on this earth, according
to the sufferer today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
THE FOLLOWING WAS READ
IN THE HOUSE YESTERDAY

The Portland Symphony Orchestra
will give a concert at the Grand opera
house on February 2nd, This organ
i2aton is doing a great educational
work in the state 1t has given a
number Of free concerts in Portland
to the school children, newsboys and
hospital attendants, and while here
win give a free concert at one of the
state institutions.
The orchestra is fully equal in abil-
lty to any on the coast and is being
literally supported in Portland. Since
this visit to Salem is largely in honor
Of this legislature, the members of
this body should show their apprecia-
tlon and interest in the praiseworthy
efforts of this great body of fifty-six
public spirited musicians by liberal
support and attendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25

The rose bushes needed a rest, any
way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
HOW 1T FEELS IN A BALLOON
FOUR MILES UP In THE AIR

In the February American Magazine
Augustus Post writing the Expert
ences Of an Airman," tells as follows
how it feels TO be up in the air four
miles in a balloon:
"Mr. Harmon and | made the Amer
lean duration record, As hours and 26
minutes, or more than two days in
the air, | must turn aside to speak
of this trip, for on this occasion we
had sailed all over the Central West,
Arkansas, Indian Territory and the
Houn Dawg' State, as anyone would
recognize who had occasion to learn
how far the real animals voice can
penetrate, especially upward to bal
loon high above the clouds. During
this trip Mr. Harmon and / reached
very great attitudes. We established
the American record for altitude, and
reached Il point considerably over
four miles above the surface Of the
earth, our instruments registering
24,2OO feet according to our measure
ments. AT this great height our sem
sations were Of II different nature
from anything ever experienced on
earth. The air Is very rare, only
about one half the density Of that on
the surface Of the earth, and conse-
quently you feel great relief of pres
sure, and while sitting still, as Is
necessary in a balloon basket, you
feel light as u feather, and as if you
had no body at all. Your breathing
Is almost twice as rapid as on the
earth, for you must get double the
volume OF air for an amount of oxy-
gen equal to what you are accustomed
to- OF course, if you did any physical
work such as mountain climbers do,
You would soon be completely ex-
hausted You sit like u majestic con-
dor peacefully in your basket, looking
about and gazing down below on the
great earth stretched far beneath you,
hazy and dim, sometimes hardly dis
tinguishable for the thin stratum OF
cirrus clouds which at different eleya-
uons slightly veil the distinctness of
the far-stretching earth below.
Below you, when the mists and
liberty scarfs' that veil the face of
the earth thin away you could see at
this great sight, not the mere seven
miles that all the curvature Of the
earth would lot you see at It's sur
face, but more than three hundred
miles in every direction; or, to mako
the picture more clear, you could see
all Of the Middle States, or all Of the
country between New York and Cleve-
land, and It would look almost exact
ly like those great maps on the walls
Of the new Pennsylvania station in
New York CITY,"
--s-a-s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
Opposed to CLAWS eMthOd.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 24.-Con-
trastIng ethical views on matters of
big public concern, as between Cover
nor Hiram Johnson and former Cover
nor George c, Pardee were brought to
light here today, when part OF the tes-
timony taken in the recent Louis r.
CLAWS hearing in the executive office
was disclosed
The two almost Numerically OPP
posed viewpoints were brought out
when during the hearing the governor
likened the CLAWS case before him.
based on the admissions made by the
former secretary OF conservation com
mission, to that Of the federal investi-
cation Of the Ballinger matter. Par
dee, who defended CLAWS all the way
through, on the ground that, in his es-
the latter had not done any
thing morally reprehenslble, disagreed
sharply at this point.
THAT investigation" said Governor
Johnson, "involved in Its nice discrim-
nation the very proposition we are
discussing here-an investigation OF
an official OF the government dealing
with a subject matter Of private con-
Germs while he was a public official"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
KANSAS WOMAN
Who SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Lawrence, Kans. ga year ago We,
suffering from number of ailments.

always had pain ard
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay I cuf-
fered a great deal
with headache, back
ache, dizziness, few
erish spe .a,narvou3-
ness and bloating.
l had b3en married
nearly three years.
| took Lydia E.Pink
hams Vegetable
CompOurd and now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
No Reception for Woodrow.

Washington, Jan. 24--Basing their
action on Governor Wilson's expressed
desires, the Democratic senators, in a
caucus today, unanimously voted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
PARALYSIS STRIKES
JUDGE DE HAVEN
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Napa, Cal, Jan. 24.-United States
District Judge John DeHayen, of San
Francisco, was suddenly stricken with
paralysis early today at his country
home near here, His condition is
critical.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-25
against an inaugural reception in the
capitol building.

The woman in her Tooth year who
died in the Linn county poorhouse
lived too long.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-02
Iowa State Bystander
sYsTANDER PuR CO. Publishers.
pEs MONIES. IOWA
|AT LEAST MADE u SIMPLER
0reeer Used Phonetic Method In Cor.
! rsctlns Error That His Book
| keeper Had Made.

4 A LADY who buys provisions regu-
barly OF small dealer was . little pus-
lsled over one OF the Items In her
monthly bill. The item was 10 fol-
bows:
40 three pounds Of psalmon. six
billings"
| II occurred to the Lady that she had
purchased three pounds OF salmon on
tho date given, and the meaning OF the
mystsriously spelled word was appar-
ant to her. Greatly amused. and feel
Ing well enough acquainted with the
provision dealer to tell him OF the
laugh she had enjoyed 1t his expense.
when she went to Day the bill she
baid: Y
"Mr. Blank, had quite laugh over
the way in which someone In your
establishment spells salmon"
When the item was pointed out to
him, Mr.. Blank said. in . tone Of con-
kempt for such ignorance:
! That's the work Of . new book.
Keeper, madam. I'm ashamed to have
such bills sent out and shall have to
speak to him about 1t. He Is good
bookkeeper, but he has got to learn
10 spell correctly II he stays In my EN-.
ploy. Let me correct the bill. madam"
1 Taking . pen, Mr.. Blank drew sew
efal lines through the word, and wrote
above It:
/ "Sammon.'
There, madam" he said, compla-
Gently, handing back the bill;s I'll
teach that bookkeeper how to spell
'sammon' when he comes In, or tell
him to find a new place. London Tit
Bits.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-02
Prepared for the Worst.

When Sam Jackson, now publisher
of the Oregon Journal, was editor of
the East Oregonian Of Pendleton he
went down to Portland one day and
met cousin from Virginia, named
Norman. He invited Norman to go up
to Pendleton with him for visit.
Norman consented. So Sam wired to
Mrs. Jackson: ~
Coming on the early morning train
Norman with me-" -, &c..
They got to Pendleton about three
a. m. and went up TO the jackson
house. The house was lighted. Jack
son was surprised to find Mrs. Jack
son waiting for him. and was further
surprised to observe q rather stern
expression on her face.
She met him at the door. Where's
that woman ?" she asked acidly.
What woman" spluttered Jackson.
This woman you refer to in this
message" said Mrs. jackson handing
be- astonished husband the telegram
he had sent. g:&..I.t *
II read: Coming In the morning
woman with me!"-Exchange.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-02

mers' boys q ready reference publica-
ton by which they may tell at .
glance which birds are valuable and
which are harmful. 1t gives some fig-
ures which show what a large amount
of good to agriculture birds do in de-
stroying insects and eating weed
seeds.
4 He points out that birds are voca-
cious eaters and have to work indus
triously not only for their own food.
but for the food demanded by their
ever-hungry nestlings. In this con-
nection he points out that the stom-
ach of single unobtrustive field spar
row taken in New York contained
three-quarters of an ounce Of noxious
weed seed. On this basis it could be
calculated with fair accuracy that the
sparrows alone in New York state de-
stroyed annually S45 tons OF weed
seeds. .. f~.s. .. n.y.. ,s-
Many of the other figures given are
equally interesting and surprising.
The author says that nearly all birds
are useful either as insect or weed
eaters. Even the birds Of prey, like
hawks and owls, that have a bad
name among farmers. do much more
good than harm. a ,s ..
In the case of a single owls nest
there were collected from the neigh
borhood 5000 skulls, mostly those of
rodents. such as rats. mice and
gophers. =, 80
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-05-02

mand attention. sMrs. Red6eld, wife
Of the secretary Of commerce, is con-
sentative In her expressions, but. she
has given all vital topics much thought
and she knows whereof she speaks.
There has been much discussion
recently" said Mrs. Redaeld the other
day, about how much money spent
annually for dress and incidental ex-
penses constitutes extravaganza or
economy. To me 1t seems that SO
many aspects must be considered in
the matter that 1t Is impossible to
come to any satisfactory or intelli-
gent conclusion. For one person sew
eral thousands year might seem
small and inadequate, and to others
a few hundreds would mean sacrifice
Of more durable things in the home.
But one thing does stand out clearly.
that American women as a whole