davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-18
A Picture.

Her eyes are like the violet.
Her cheeks are like the rose,
And marble never was more white
Than is her shapely nose
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-18
Up-to-Date Mummies.

reminds him that not all the mum.
mics came from Egypt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

Many a fellow with q small mouth
has a lot Of jaw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

p. m, Old Peoples Home. Rev. j. c..
Spencer will speak. $3.50 p, M, Ep.
worth League, Mr., Tarkelson will lead
and Miss Schultz will render a violin
solo. 1880 p. M, Weighed and Found
Wanting will be the minister's 5 even.
ing message. Thursday at 1880 p, m.
mid.week service of praise, prayer and
Bible study,
Commons Mission
Rev. j. II. Irvine, of the Jason Lee
church, will preach at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Praise meeting at 2:3O,
German Baptist Church
Corner North Cottage aad d streets,
G Schunke, pastor-sunday services,
10 a. M, Sunday school II a m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
church open every afternoon, except
Sunday All are welcome.
First Christian Church.

church open every afternoon, except
Sunday All are welcome.
First Christian Church.
Corner Of High and Center streets. F.
Y. Porter, minister, 0:45 Bible school;
a class and competent teacher for ev.
eryone. IL a. m, worship and sermon.
Subject, "Idlers Interviewed $3.50
p. M, c. E. 1880 p. M, the Baraca-
Phipathea class will have charge Of the
program, and promise that all will en-.
joy it, Addresses and special music,
You are welcome.
Jason Lee Memorial.
The Sunday program Of Jason Lee NJ,
Z. church is full of special interest.
The reorganized and enlarged choir,
with its trained soloists will delight
everybody, The new conference year
begins full Of faith and love between
pastor and people, and everything is
on the up grade. Mr. c. M. Roberts,
the popular first superintendent of this
Sunday school, after a brief retirement
from office, because of i'll health,
again returns to the leadership, with
the full vote of all concerned
First Methodist Episcopal,
State and Church streets, Richard
N. Avison, D. d., minister, 045 a. m.
Sabbath school, Mr., II. c. Tillman, su
perintendent. II q. M, sermon Sub
iect. ga Tower of Strength 3'OC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
TRUE WEALTH,

Not in the things we possess,
Not In the houses and land
Licth our happiness,
Our wealth to command,
Not In the loud applause,
Not in the praises Of men
Only the still small voice
Tcllcth our gain.
Virtue in rags Is queen;
Vicc in her illgot display
Lccrs like q hag from the sheen
OF her costly arruy
Silent, serene and secure
From the turmoil, the strife, the un
rest,
1 Virtue, gem, limpid, pure
ncs on God breast
MARIE CRAIG LIE GALL.
| August z, 1919.
ss--a---s-- ---------si
Many a fellow with small mouh
has a lot Of jaw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

Certain citizens Of Central Point
have signed contracts with the power
company which serves that city for a
trial electricity as heating agent In
stallations will be made in several res
licences.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
SHE WAS NOT MAN, ONLY A MOTHER

ANS INHUMANITY TO MAN makes mourn"
20 the and this weo there at least much
tuha poetry However a trife this
Nv inhumanity emedied sometime
but to us looks though there little chance for it. Man has
making them He has law for and another for He has
him widest latitude social weaknesses" he has drawn the
boundaries close 0
illustrating up days ago Tacoma police
radcd resort hailed before the magistrate several women Among
whose still refinement who think of
motherhood babies home noticed this
disposed Of story. piful
story but unfortunately a
Married when but of girl brute who left her after she had
him children thrown The father
stronger which helpless
bes the almost helpless mother leaving bear the burden of their
support relatives appeal friends
could this hour of her cOn trade occupation She
sought mena work. for she was mother and was not for her abandon
her helpless babesshe The she could dol
At could get
children with her and she could not afford for their She
young pay
employment that spend hundreds dollars
her for yielding the desires of would
spend dollar prevent her children suffering their mother suffer
ing douby with them 1t would though handsome for services
which the same time it condemneher for rendering She knew this as
every knows it,
support by work.
chose the path of hnor there and comfort fine dresses for herself
pretty things her children She could hire them,
she could feed them She made that material Of which martyrs
madw She her children earning the with
desp the life but she loved her children She mother
She did abandon them though took her honor scfrc
se that good dear weighed things
children mother
strong
having unfortunately NO trade and still moro unfortunately two babies whose
had generously them protect and
paid with her body all she had WITH for their support
She did wrong, you will But then the
lords of creation who cherish honor and all that who would
for children sake of the path indeed but
not mothers.
Many have faced conditions hard did this and found
other than that she chose will This is Some
strong character aggressive, capable fighting
fighting This of that type She rcsourcef
equipped by nature to battle with the
elimination misforpucs
fault.
judge punish asurcdy Judge
right lie realized
society than she hal that society lie
greater Judge before him did said Nciher
That in substance what he said advce where
She had burned her ships behind her. off
first She that
pay good babies comfort
babies
good which them all
naey simple mother
grace donor would drive her from her duty for her babies s
We defending her choice We
he should have obcycd tho
morals rather than tho Cod given law Of motherhood We this perfect
y clear just you hut then She mother
isolated Of the
weighed the things the mothcroyc
this We might add that when these hailed
mdge brought with them
These police raids amugcdha the hand the
If they permitted gci dsgpcug their families
This happening day every city any What gou
o o about ~ What doi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
Church of God.


Church of God
North Sixth street, Salem. There
will be services at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
m. The morning service will be SER
mon by Elder A. Wilson. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. If you feel indis-
posed to go to any other church, come
to see us. You will be heartily vel
coined.
Lutheran Church.
East State and Eighteenth streets.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Divine
services at 1890 a. m. Evening service
conducted in the English language at
1880 p. m. Strangers are welcome to
these services. George Korhler, pastor.
Unitarian Church.
Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage
streets. Richard F. fischer, minister.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday ser.
vice at II a. m. Subject: "The Glory
of the Sunrise" All friends of liberal
religion and of progressive thought are
most cordially invited to invite their
friends to our services. Beginning with
with the first Sunday of November an
evening service will be added to the
regular morning service.
Central Congregational Church
Ferry and South 10Th streets. 1000
a. M, Bible school, new classes being
formed, visit the primary department
II a. M, public worship, sermon sub
iect, "Friends With Jesus" 1880 p.
M, evening worship, introduced by G.
f. song service at 7:15; topic of dis
course, "The Wedding of the Two
Oceans. Thursday at 1880 p. M the
weekly church at home, evening pray
ing and talking about its work. Tho',
/ j. Woodcock, pastor
South Salem Friends Church.
South Commercial and Washington
streets. Ralph Woodward, pastor Res
idence 17l5 South High street Sab
bath services: 10 a. M, Bible school
II a. M, meeting for worship. 1870 p
M, gospel song service. Service OF
song and prayer, Thursday at 1880 r.
m.
Swedish Tabernacle M, E. Church
Corner Fifteenth and Mill streets
Rev. John OVAL, minister. Services al
3 p m. and s p. m. All are most cor
daily invited to attend.
W. @. T. U.
D. T. Brown will address the gospe
temperance meeting at the w. G. T, U
hall Sunday at 4 O'Clock. Everybod,
J welcome.
Reformed Church Germany.
Corner Capitol and Marion streets. W
I G.. Menkaemper, pastor Sunday schoo
at $3.50 a. m. Morning worship in Ger
ma nat 1O;3O Subject: "Josepl
4 Tests His Brethren" Evening service
r in English at 1880 Subject: eth
Privilege of the Strong"
r I. B. s, A.
The Salem class Of the Internationa
Bible Students Association will hol
their regular weekly study at 455 Cour
I street, upstairs, Sunday at 2;3O p. N
r Undenominational All Bible student
a welcome. No collections.
/. First Church Of Christ Scientist
4A0 Chemeketa street. Services
Sunday at II a. m. Subject of lesso
sermon: "Doctrine Of Atonemcnt.
9 Sunday school at 0.45 a. M Wedne'
day evening testimonial meeting q
g 7,9O 'clock. Reading room in th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

Evelyn Nesb Thaw drawing $4,000 from vaudeville she do
with her The decatey mind
paying this much her and this not
of her dancing Of her being the wife murderer with
inflicted lawyers with nemit
insanity aids public dancing
would probably permit her earning $l5 a week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

preaching service: y. M, young peo-
pies meeting; 1880 p. M, preaching
service; Wednesday, 7:45 p. M, prayer
meeting. All German speaking people
heartily welcome to all services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

Portland had vision gold her corporate limits
"dc bubble has busted and the dream flow Reports of gold bearing
carrying better than $1,000 the enough regular
one rush but like other rich finds pnch pctcrcd
the other Portland like most cities, undoubtedly has furnished dig
ug and % in the paving which
fine yields the ton but which only few wise They like
city other side paved gold only
Portland pay the gravel being
'mrcn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

stretching justice mach for in office and
guilty committed before he occupied that office He should
proper courts by jury of his peers
probably deep that especial mudho Suzer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

that continent let her
Pankhu THAT lady followers could
off permitted there and things suit themselves for
twenty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
TO EN- DFREE TOLLS.

Washington, October 1S.-Represen-
tative Adamson, of Georgia, yesterday
afternoon announced that he intended
to introduce bill to suspend indefi-
nietely the free clause in the Panama
canal law
Douglas county's prune crop this year
is estimated at 100000 pounds, and
the pricer r~o hotto- thar last year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

THE ROUNDUP. +


+ r = + r + + + + = = + = p
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway regis.
tered in Portland Wednesday. She gave
her age as II, and 81 of these she has
spent in Oregon.
The 1914 Rose Festival will be held
in Portland the second week in June.
One of the new and splendid features
will be an historical pageant, depict
ing the progress of Oregon from the
earliest pioneer times to the present.
###
Employees in a Portland commission
house Thursday found n diamondback
rattlesnake two feet long in a bunch
Of banans in the ripening room. They
memaloosed it all right.
###
In initiating a new pupil at the Hill
Military Academy at Portland We'd
nesday night the hazers tarred and
feathered their victim. He refused to
squeal, and DR.. Hill passes it off as be-
ing "'iust boyish prank.
#H#
A baseball bat was found yesterday
near the scene of the Winters murder,
in Portland, and it is supposed that it
was this that was used in the murder
Wilkins, whom the coroners jury ac.
cuse of murder in the first degree, says
he struck his victim with an umbrella
handle but this story is not believed by
the police.
After telling fellow worker that he
would end his life, Fred Berthoff aged
33, went into his fathers barn at Bo.
nanza, near klamath Falls, and blew
the top of his head off with a shot.
gun.
Oregon Baptsts, who have just end.
ed their annual convention, held this
year at Lebanon selected Grants Pass
for the meeting place next year,
Hood River is agitating the matter
of raising $23O,OOO for road building
purposes, by the issuance of bonds,
Dallas is taking steps to secure can
nery and its leading citizens will meet
representative of the Central Cali
fornia Canneries company to induce il
to start branch there,
#E#
The 3.year.old daughter Of Mr.. an,
Mrs, j. p. Savoy, of Bend, fell into tn,
Deschutes river Thursday and wa
drowned.
Mrs, Cordelia Mills, 81, mother o
Mrs, +, Y, Nelson, n prominent farm
cr's wife, died at Keno last nigh
from the effects Of fall down
flight Of stairs a few days ago. Afte
the fall Mrs. Mills never recovered con
sciousness. In addition to iniuring he
head, the tumble fractured the should
or.
Certain citizens Of Central Poin
have signed contracts with the powe
company which serves that city for
trial electricity as a heating agent. In
stalations will be made in several re,
idences.
Deadly parallel drawn by the alwal
Just and ohservant Moro Observers 60.
school authority says that there Al
thousands Of teachers in the Souther
states who earn less than $3.50 a yea
Moro teacher receives as much in tvs
months time"
Good roads boost in the Baker He
aid; ""Tho good roads campaign
growing stronger every day, not on
in Oregon, hut throughout the Unite
States. We are just waking up to u
fact that railroads are not the on
things that mako community prospC
.... -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

Good roads boost in the Baker Her.
aid; "rho good roads campaign is
growing stronger every day. not only
in Oregon, hut throughout the United
States. We are just waking up to the
fact that railroads are not the only
things that mako community prosper
ouau
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

Deadly parallel drawn by the always
Just and ohservant Moro Observer; Z" A
school authority says that there are
thousands OF teachers in the southern
states who earn less than $3.50 year;
Moro teacher receives as much in two
months time"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
ARE INGENIUs
seret service Man Tells Of Schemes
OF Opium ;smuesfec.

SECRET service Man Tells Of Schemes
OF Opium smugg1er.
Chicago. Sept. 4:-1nspired by the
ceizure Of opium by government agents
at San Francisco, John e. Wiikie,
chief OF the secret service, today relat-
ed some Of the ingenuity that was
used in getting. the drug into this
country. -
When you understand that opium
is passed around in this country
smeared on playing cards and that a
small circle Of 1t the size Of a dime is
equal to q pill worth 26 cents you will
have an idea OF the extent Of the traf-
fic and the dimculty OF roofing It out, /"
said Mr.. wilkie..
II remember the story Of an inspec-
tor who was walking along the deck
Of steamship when he stumbled on
what appeared to be block used with
. hawser for unloading cargo It
should have weighed two or three
hundred pounds and when 1t tipped
over the inspector became suspicious.
made Of tin and was full Of opium.
Another time we found some fake
drain pipe. on ship board. "on an
other occasion the snugglers, put the
drug UP In steel barrels and concealed
the barrels In the fresh water tank
Of the steamer, thinking no govern
ment agent would ever look there, but
one more suspicious than the others
did 80 and the fraud was discover
ed" y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
|EX-KlNC. MANUEL !.
!. Married: TODAY
Becomes Husband of Primo
ess Augustine Victoria
Royal Dinner Yesterday

singmaringen, Germany. Sept. a.
Manuel, former king Of Portugal. was
married here today to the Princess
Augustine: Victoria, daughter Of
Prince William Of Hopenzollern.
The religious rites were celebrated
in the Roman Catholic parish church
near the palace. The road: along
the palace to the church was spanned
with arches of flowers. Soldiers and
children. thronged the sides Of tho
streets. - '='.-s: ;
Sigmaringen never before has been
the scene Of. such. an. assembly Of
princes and princesses. After a re-
ception and luncheon the pair depart
ed on their honeymoon.
Ante.Nuptial Banquet.
A brilliant ante-nuptial banquet
was held here yesterday in connec-
ton with the marriage Of ex-King
Manuel of Portugal and Princess Au-
gustine Victoria Of Hohenzollern,
which was performed today by Car
dinal Netto. former archbishop pa
triarch Of Lisbon.
The seventy-four guests who as
sembled yesterday in the Portuguez
gallery Of the great castle overlook
ing the Danube included. besides
members of the family. about twenty
royal highnesses. Principal among
them were Queen Mother Amalia Of
Portugal, the Prince OF Wales. repre-
senting King George Of England
Prince Eitel Frederick, representing
the German emperor, the Duke and
Duchess Of Coburg; Infante and In
fanta Carlos Of Spain, representing
the king and queen Of Spain; the
Duke Of Genoa and. the. Duke and
Duchess of Aosta. representing the
Italian royal family: the Duke and
Duchess of Vendome and the Duke
Of Montpensier. representing tho
Bourbon family. formerly ruling in
France; the Duke Of oporto. uncle
Of King Manuel; Prince Carol and
Princess Elizabeth; Prince and Prin-
cess Henry xXxIII Of Reuss: Prin-
cess Friedrich Of Hohenzollern. the
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Of
Baden: several members of the royal
Wurtemberg family and of the Por-
tuguez royal house.
In the formal publication Of the
banquet. which was made on Sunday
in conformity with the papal dispen-
sation. ex-King Manuel was given all
his titles, including that of majesty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Not a
Fairy Story

Once upon q time there was
= shrewd person who wanted
bis business proposition to
reach q very influential man.
He could not. get to zee him
In person but he learned that
he was . constant reader Of Z.
certain nevspaper.
something wrot. @ IN G .dvertise.
mont stating his proposition
lnd woried In the way he be-
!ieved would appeal to the ONE.
NAN he wanted to reach.
He put It In . prominent
place In the newspaper read by
the ONE MAN.
He kept 1t there ana before
many days rolled around It diI
Just what he hoped It would,
brought him to the attention Of
the customer.
Both pronted-for this IL .
true advertising story.
Now the point to you lies in
the fact that there 10 probably
some message IL the adVertiS.
Ing OF today's Times that is.
written expressly 70 you.
r Are you. q raader Of the I'd.
vertising 90 you can catch the
message? /
II may be. important.
H a. = |.. u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
Commissioned Waldo of New York Returns From
Abroad With Few New Ideas of Police Methods;
Tells of Shake-up Among Paris Law Guardians

best sprinter did four cross town
blocks in eleven seconds and an am
bulance the other day.
Il asked a Scotland Yard ofhcial.'
said Mr.. Waldo. "if the Londoners
often assaulted his bobbies.
My dear fellow, no. said he. IT
simply tsnst don't. ..i,i ~ :
Paris policemen are heavily armed
and walk about in pairs. Mr.. Waldo
did not care to go more deeply into
this matter. He said that over in
Europe they take, the press seriously.
One gathers however, that the ad-
vantage Of the arrangement is that
there ia usually a survivor after. the
Apache attack. A sort Of $3.50 split,
so to. speak. He would not make a
direct comparison Of the personnel Of
the New York police force with that
Of the three. other great cities.
Honesty Among Policemen.
always fairly representative Of the
citizens Of that city" said he. New
York's force has the defects and the
merits that characterize New York's
people. AS to Observation-Disclosures H.
600 absolutely honest men can be
gathered by civil service examina-
ton, there will be no need for a po-
lice force"
1t was suggested that the Houns-
ditch affair, in which London called
out regiment of infantry to capture
a trio Of anarchists. and the moving
picture battles between the Paris po-
lice and the automobile bandits, would
be inconceivable on this side the
water.
"That comes under the head Of
customs of the service" said New
York's' police head. I'VE do things
differently over here. That's ALL.
Waldo commends the fact that
crime news is not given the promi-
nence abroad that Is the rule here.
IA story should have something
more than just blood and tears to get
on the first page" said he. IF mur-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
N
WEST VIRGINIA
Witnesses Before Senate
Committee Tell of Paint
Creek Troubles.

Washington. Sept. 4.-More lawless.
ness and disorder exists today along
Paint Creek. West Virginia. than at
any other period Of its history. ac-
coriing to the testimony Of Walter s..
Woods. general manager of the Stand
senate investigating committee. The
lawlessness, he said. when pressed by
the committee, consisted of general
disorder among the miners.
The battles between Paint Creek
strikers and guards were described
by w. w, Phaup. in charge of the
guards. The climax of his story was
the account OF being left for dead
after an. encounter. July Is. 1919. His
coat. he said. was pierced with bullet
holes. It%was cut up at miners
meeting and pieces were worn on the
coat lapels as souvenirs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
tBy 5 Hsrbhrt Corey.

New York, B1pt. l.-"London, %
said Rhinlander; Aldo. commissioner
of New York'ss Seiice, respects. its
police: Berlin obSyE Paris hates"
New York is sth4 fourth great city
of. ths world + MI. waldo didn't diS-
cuss New. EaEk's ast..ssSo At mind toward
the force: What's The use OF waking
sad echoes? He has Just returned
from q studious "trip to Europe. -
Henry, Hennion and Jagow." said. he,
"in Scotland Yard, Paris and Berlin.
London's police and police methods
correspond most nearly to those In
vogue in tho United States. . The
Paris detective system is being. torn
to pieces and rebuilt. Berlin's police
department is a highly efiicient,. hu-
naanised card-index. It's main func-
ton IL to keep tai" ~ - -
Mr.. Waldo explained. the law-abid-
ing ways and love Of system Of the
Germany people. ,t.*.--
Wherever you co." said he. 'you
find placards, 'Verboten.' That means
forbidden No one ever thinks Of
disobeying. They do not even ques-
tion. If q mad wag were to slip into
Germany over night and change all
those 'Verboten' placards. he would
automatically alter the habits of an
entire people" se
He permitted the inference that
when a German. after proper deliber-
alton, decides to commit q murder, he
proceeds according to iron precedent.
1t is probable that the victim volun-
tariiy. holds his head over a blue and
white washbowl, in order not to. mess
up the place. No German or London
er ever thinks Of assaulting copper.
In this town one of the favored sports
at the weekly athletic meets Of the
whang q brick off q copper's cap.
That's the formality which always
precedessa footrace. The Gophers hold
the record in the Cop Handicap. Their
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-04
)EWELRY STORE
ROBBED. AGAIN
Thief Smashes Window oi
Chicago Store and Grabs
Valuable Watches.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-shortly after
daylight today. burglar, who appar-
emily had carefully timed his move
ments. smashed with club a window
Of the Peacock jewelry, store, and,
pushing his hand through the opening,
seized a dozen gold watches, boarded
a car and escaped. .Jewelry valued at
thousands Of dollars was on display
in the window. but the burglar was
frightened away by a watdnman. The
same store was robbed on August rs
of two handbags Of sample jewelry
valued at $26,00O,