davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
Der 6od,idmlratb
Tr. GonSpn empfiellt bic 8teberan'
itsilnne Der iammtliden 2ebr.
fr1fte.

GduIiuperintenoert Or. Goltbot
bat Dent Sohidulratb IN 0efien &C.
itriger SiBung oie Mte6eranitelluHg
Der i1ntmtltden bisberieen 2ebrfrdfte
an ben SodHhiileu fir oas fommeuoe
SSubr enpfoblen nn0 Die 0icier @rr-
pfeblung betItegertbe Cite ging On
bos aontrnlttee iiir 2ebrer uno Sa-
Iare.
Tr. GoHoou benterft 9ieid3ettI1,
oob er @ebaItSerb0bun9en Iaut ben
aeqenfp1rtiq beltebenoenn &egelt1 itno
Satunqet porgenonnen babe, erIldt
ieood) oarun, ooB oieIe 9tegeln abge'
dnoert uno ibm etpas iretere SaHo
qegeben meroe, banlit er IN ben
5tano qcIebt peroe, 2ehrer, Die g
nerGieuelt tpeiter su beforoern lelbIt
nenit tie Die inter ben gegetuDartj8en
Regeln moqltte 6odgitgren3e oe5 (9e'
bats erreid]t hdben. 9luBer0en
ipiinift Or. Gonoon bas 9fedJt, De.
portementshcis fir Die ein5elnen llu'
terrld1tssrpcige ernennen 8u 6ilrien
Faa8 thm oicie Witnide geipdbrt Uer.
6en iollten, nil er cine reototrte ga
| Iorliite Der 2ehrer uno 2ebrerimer
unterbreiten lteber oieic g8iinidE
ITr. Gouoons miro oas 3oumtttet
| iirr Reaeln su entiheioen buben.
/ 5Serner untcrbrcitete Or. CONDOR
| i'm Ieiupu qpridt nlldl eineu Ruoqct
gorutitlog fir oos Sahr 1914
Qdut ieiuer 9(ufiteQlmg meroen lid
bic @ebdlter Der bisherigen Sebrfraft
auf 5,O1O belaufen mto auBer
oen miro er nod Der Srtmrne Dol
| $40, 900 fir Die 8eloloung neuan5il
IteLen6er 2ehrtrdfte be0llrfen.
Gie ausgaben uus benz Gontlnge1
Iuno bat Or Gon6on lDte Tolgt Der
Qnldlaat: G6ulbilder $4,000; Wt1te
rialicn $4,000; 2tnihaiiltugeu filr oet
| 6uuSbaItunqsunterriht S17OO; 9ln
| if)ofi1lng fir SanoferttJfeltsunter
! ridJt S3050: @usrIIhng tiIr 4lnl
fertiafeit5lmterriht 5000; 2Srtc,
id,oIaitic 9liiociation 5000; Sdtuf
feier $1,000.
Ridter 9ooe, oeiien 2lmtsterni
3 dls 1ruItee oe5 @ooopor0 ,Yono$ III
: aclaufeu mar, Duroe, loie Sem Sod
idulrath in einem anttIiden Shre
? ben lnitgetbeiIt puroe, Dom 9}tdte
foIegium 0es Common &leas %
rt6ts fur eineu ueitereu fiinfid3rlgc
Ternliu eraonnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
Tritbjabrsieft Der Saiiem.
Tasicl6e mirb nadlitsn Senntne in
Der &uitalt anf Dtt. Anburn
beaanaen.

Die 0orbereitungen fir bas am
GonntoQ, benz l. Suni. ituttftn.tnbs
Triibiabrsfeit be8 Deutihen 4llgenletn
I}roteftantihen WuiIenbauiss iinb bes
reits pcQeuoet unb bag heurige jyelt,
nelhe3 nGhiten Sountag auf ben
Griirbtn Der Qnftult auf Utt. quburn
braanatn lriro, tUirb 3petfelsobne ieis
nen 8orQdrQern frii6erer Sabre poilig
ebenbiirtig ietn
Der Trouenberein leg 0eut'6en AHa
qen1ein Qroteituntiichen Waiienberetr1s
III aud in bieIem Sabre nit Sifer on
bic Qrbeit gsgangen, nm 8eThsnte fir
bas SeIt BON Den 9onnern uno Breurs
ben Der glnitolt gu fanmslu uno 3ns
lpenbunQen on Raturulien, Die geles
oentli6 beg 7Feftes 8erpsnoung finosn
To[Ier, t6nnen euttpsoer in Der 4nItuls
an Der 6igblano 2tpenus ooer BET ben
! folqenoen 0umen abgeliefert tperosr,
bic als S4mmeltommtttee fur ben Bers
| Elm fungiren:
7Frau mariu 2uitart, 26 Wsft 13.
Strtbe.
5rdu qnna g. Rreimsr. 3407 gors
neQ gl1te, Clifton.
/ srau autb. 8ui6, 1882 8ire Str.
! iFrdu gliTe &oper, 2233 Snmmss
! Ctr, Mulnut 6;Qs.
Frau Sophia 3oihsr, 3416 5urs
ben 4pe., Qooroale
Frdu GGa Bauer, SIC 6aIe Qpsnue,
Qpoubate.
5rou Qsnu Eopis, 263 Gal6ounGtr,
gorrppilte
i Erau 9at6. Ddnuer, 1918 8iHeStr.
/ sFrau Rotb, 5spn, 1886 Golsrain
Qnsnue.
Trau Doro GtsIfsns. 319 8onubu.
/ Str, W}t. 4uburr.
;Frau Bertha Ritter, 4317 5aig6t
ST., J,ort6fbs.
Srl. Gufanna Datsr, 1908 2osan
Gtrube.
Frau Quptno 5uF, 23O1 @ins Sir.
;Frou Barbara 5ejbert, 814 Sums
NIT Qbs., qrice 6iu.
GuS Rrogramm.
13iir ou8 IeIt lit folgenoeS Bro.
qromm oufaeiteQt:
aPorgcu8 1870 lthr.
, aufuarih Ger &t1ocr nit Der @ot-
ienhou8 aapeIle
Z Gr6ffnurgSs8e6et. bon Reo. GrEIt
/ BOB.
; @epillfommnlrd ourh 0eu Qrditoen'
ten 9uQuit SteiuforHp.
= G5eIauq Ser 8}aiienfinoer.
Nniprahe BON Dem I3aiienoater 8lI'
y It1p 9foic
ghliif @oiicnhaus aapcQe
Il Observation-Disclosures 8eiana Gin
FsIte 8uro 1T unIer @jott"
z Rohmittaos 2.30 ubr.
lIufmarid) Der Hinoer nit Der gS1i
D.; icuhuuS 8dbcQc
9Feitreoe. Rep. Sreb. 6obmour, g
y Irters @emeiuoe, RIeaiaut 3fi6le
D2uiif Grof. Sa6n's 0}ilitdr aapeIle
gniprnde. Wanor Seurn Z. 6uut.
Gcfone, Stn Te1op SGnaer6or.
= Whtfif @oiienhaus ISABELLE
y @eneirihoitlif,er G6an8 oRur
:. banfet 9lQe 8ott"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
qeoat niht perIoren.

9rphbem hag 9eItament Der berStOr>
benen 2ebrerin Rchel Carton, IN fpelz
dem fte Der bieiigen 9euders annnttn
& 9tD GHoeiatton ibre Nftten Der Gu.
refo esnfurance 60. pern1dht bat, mel
es nur bon etnem 3eugen unter3thnet
mar, fir unguItig erfIdrt tporoen ut,
perben ote Grben oennnoh Der GEE
nonnten SraaniIation bds @rbthetl
aussoblen unb baburh bem lebten
munIdle ibrer gerlpdnbten ent'prehen.
Der geahIob ioa Iih auf $4,000 be-
loufen. Die Shpeiter Der Berltoroes
nen, annie 6. GorIon, bic in Dem 1ee
itoment dls 8ollItrederin eendnnt
mar, purbe geitern als gtahlaBper@
tpdlterin beitatist.
IGpfer eines Mutomo Ill :
Il n faIls.
Sam. gilperman, Der am "a. Sds
nuar 1913 an Der q. rtabe Der Bdlnut
Strabe bon oem automDbtl ees 6arrn
so. unb Der Sulta 3. Qebp uber zen
Saufcn eeronnt tpurpe uno bdbet Ell
nen getnbruh, fofpte anbere Berleba
uuasn erlitt, beonIpruht pssbalb BON
ben getoeu $4,000 aIs S6mer3enss
eelo.
8erf9isbenes.
Sid gung, 11O1 Geit StrdBe, unb
Gep. g. Buff, Stonp point part, be-
renWirtbIhdften ipdbreno oer5o4flutF
nift betrieben tpsroen tonntsn. huber
| i'm DoluIteuer Rdbott na6geIu6t.
Die 5iftsr gartoul Jurm Ggencr
BAT cine alags auf ginbaltung strsa
| aauftontrafts fir gefDifes Gono tr
| 5loriDd gsotn Gote uub 5urrp erdd'
ger, 1772 Gairmount Qoenus, an9e'
| itrsngt.
Robert 6epne, 3raItss, tlagte elm
Gorosruns iibsr $1100 gs8sn Jobr
aspier Elm.
Der 5arbige Wartin 2stpis puro
qsItsrn 6es WorDangriffs auf ietnel
RdfegsnoFsu Gus. Gamblers iibsr
fiibrt.
Die grobibent SaDings 8dnt an
3ruit 60. srtaugts Elm urtAeil iibe
$5432.63 gsgsn bic 9effrOH 5rsn4in
50.
Die Central SaOinss 9unt u. 3ru'
, So. erlanqte Elm urtbsil uber $719.6
! gseen Wl. =. Cummings.
!, eEobn u. 9eutel erldngte stn gsrotl
iiber $500 gsgen Carrie arbogaf.
) Der &nrpalt 5raut 6. Burnett, NE
. der bic Cincinnati 9rattton SO. nt
osn erlittener 8srlssungeH auf $3.50
. Dertl1qt bate. srbisit 8sftsrn ein Bsl
/ ottt iibsr $3.50 3u9eiproden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
Chen garf aun,ert.

Tiir bos am Sonntas RahTtittag
um balb bier llbr i'm gosn gart fattz
ftnbenoe aonsert bat Gopeumeiitsr
sSObn 6. Meter bas folgsnoe iHters
efante programm sufammengeiteIlt;
Rarfh Xix Dbip" 9plsmunn
Guperture su Der garbter Don Se<
piLd" RpGini
Mbisperins 5loDers Don SlDH
5ighIdno patrol Miners
Qotpourri vSb, OF Oelphtns", garrl
potpourrt aus .RaeuIhld" Slcoti
aoruetfplp r4meriean Bon, geuftso'
Jrant SimoH.
potpourri aus ,,gobeme" 9uccini
potpOurri Rem Yor,, 2cnoOH uni
Ydrts' -. :. Goans
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-30
Ga hnerfrennec.

augenibcinIid, groBc 5reitttoe uon
9iibnern ideJneu 5tpei uftbetnnrite
Rerionen su iein, peide, nm ibrer
Qiebbaberei 5u frobneu, angebiid'
gtnbriidse oeriibtpn ltm i'm 8eiit ote"
ies g}cfIuqcIs 3u geiangeu Weargaa
rete RemeuSberger, BON go 515 M.
a}cDGfen Ioenue, mel0ete Der GoIi-
8ri, oaB ibr ans eiren 5taa aht
Siihner i'm 8sertbe BON $1l geitobler
miroeu.
8orrep Sbeiifta, bon go. o919
Solitenb GtraBe, beflaet ben Berilnt
pcn 13 BInutoutb Siibnerit, TN @er.
the BON S13.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
SARDoU AT REHEARSALS.
He Worried the Actors to scowls and
the Actresses to Tears.

the Actresses to Tears.
Sardou. the great French playwright,
knew how to profit by the views Of 9th
er people Jerome A. Hart writes in
his book, "Sardou and the Sardou
Plays"
like Alexandra Dumas pere, SardOu
was extremely sensitive to the opinions
Of the less subtle spectators Of his re-
hearsals. He closely watched and
needed the impressions and comments
Of the stage carpenters, scene painters,
fremen, supers and other humble peo-
pie behind the scenes. They represent
ed to him the average mind Of the av-
erage audience. To the opinions Of ac-
tors Of his unproduced pieces he paid
little heed; to the opinions Of critics.
none at all. At rehearsals no details
escaped him. He would seat himself
on the stage chairs and sofas, open and
shut the practicable doors, go to the
back Of the parterre to study the per-
spective of the scene, climb to the high
est gallery to see If the audience there
could hear, and then hasten back to
the stage.
"There he would seat himself, jump
ing up during the rehearsal thirty or
forty times to show the actors his idea
of the action In doing this he would
laugh, would cry, would shrek and
would even die mimic death. Com
ing to life again, he would call for his
overcoat and hasten to mutlle himself
up as before. He was very sensitive to
cold and always came on the stage
with heavy coat. mutller and cap
to protect him from drafts,
HE would rehearse from 10 in the
morning until 3. when he would take a
sandwich and a glass of wine. After
this he would resume his work until .,
at which hour he would 90 blithely
forth into the street. smiling and hum
ming, followed rs one resentful play
er put 1t, by scowllng actors and weep
ing actresses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
HAZARDOUS MAIL. ROUTES.
Postmen In Some Countries Are Never
Sure Of Their Lives.

The camel postman in the Sahara
hasn't amy rinch-that is, IL he has a
family he's anxious to live for or hap
pens to be leading care free bachelor
existence. for he needs all the nerve
that he can possibly summon on every
trip that he makes. for the wild tribes
regard him as their particular prey,
and he never does know when he starts
out whether or not he is going to reach
his destination,
Neither has the postman In some
parts Of Switzerland the safest job in
the world. In fact in several places In
that country It IL considered just about
the most dangerous profession that a
man can enter.
You see some Of the postoffices are
situated at a height Of 1000 feet. There
is even a letter box at the summit OF
Vanguard. which Is nearly 10000 feet
above the sen level. Here all sorts OF
disastrous things have happened to un
fortunateAnrriers of mail Three lave
been crushed to death by avalanches
and large number swOoped down
upon and killed by fierce eagles.
Then in India the postman always
has to he on the lookout for snakes. II
Is claimed that within the last yeal
$50 were killed by snake bites and
twenty.seven eaten by tigers.
Queer. isn't 1t, when In this country
the business Of being Il postman seems
about the most harmless and least dan
gerous Of any man could pick out2
In parts Of Siberia they have only
two mail deliveries year, while in the
interior Of China they have no regular
delivery or regular postman, --ChicagC
Tribune,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

The primrose Of old was credited
with a medicinal as well as a super
stitiOus value, Even now In some cOun.
try parts Of England a decoctlOn Of
primrose leaves Is supposed to restore
a failing memory, and In l654 when
Culneper wrote his London Dlspensa-
tory" the primrose was regarded as
an almost universal panncea, curing
"convulsipns, falling sickness, palsles,
etc." and STRENGTHENING "the brain.
senses and memory exceedingly" And
even the healthy did not dlsdain to
eat II, for primrose pusty was once a
popular Lancashire deicacy, London
Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
ANCIENT sKYsCRApERs.
Roman Houses Were Tall and FlimSy,
the Streets Narrow Lanes.

the streets marrow Lanes
The tenement house is no new thing.
So great was the number OF such
houses and so badly were they put up
in ancient Rome that in 60 A. d. the
Emperor Otho, who was then marching
against Vitellius, found his way barred
for twenty miles by the ruins of build
lngs that had been undermined by an
lnundation. The spontaneous collapse
of tenement houses was so common an
occurrence that little attention was
paid TO it.
The tenants of these houses have
been described by a writer of the time
as fearing to be buried or burned
alive. Companies existed for the pur-
pose Of propping and sustaining
houses.
In comparison with the tenements of
most modern cities, those Of Rome
were excessively high. Martial alludes
to poor man. a neighbor, who had to
mount 200 steps to reach his garrett
That garrett must have been perched
nearly 100 feet above the level Of the
street.
1t Is possible that Martial exaggerat-
ed. but it is certain that Augustus, to
make less frequent the occurrence of
disasters. limited the height Of new
houses that opened upon the streets to
about sixty-eight feet AS this was a
remedial regulation and referred only
to new houses fronting on the street,
It follows that some houses must have
exceeded that height.
This, moreover, was irrespective Of
the breadth Of the street. In Berlin the
medium width Of the streets is twenty
two meters. and in Paris the narrow
est streets are nearly eight meters
wide, while the streets Of Rome ex-
tended only FIVE or six meters, and on
these narrow streets the tall houses
were built. Light and air must have
had some difficulty in penetrating those
narrow, walled in passages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

England has known many changes
during recent years. Caste lines have
been obllterated, the silk hat is nc
longer an object Of reverentlal wor.
ship, actors have been knighted and
bands introduced into restaurants. But
the breakfast table is the last ditch OF
British conservatism. The Englshmar
eats bacon and eggs 365 mornings IN
the year and welcomes leap year be
cause 1t enables him to indulge in that
delightful dish 366 times, The mon
archy may be abolished and the house
Of lords deprived of its prerogative
but the English breakfast will remain
as it was in the days of the conqueror
New York Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
TROOPS GUARD ITS GOLD.
Every Night the Bank of England Has
Military Display.

Military Display.
For 1870 years "a company Of guards
men In charge Of an officer marched
every evening from the Chelsea or the
Wellington barracks to the Bank Of
England. For the last few years, ow-
ing to the great increase Of street
traffic, the soldiers have gone by the
underground railway, and nowadays
the nightly guard is drawn from the
troops stationed in the Tower of Lon
don.
If the visitor to London waits by the
bank any evening at half past 6 o'clock
he will see about thirty men in the
charge of lleutenapt and two ser
geants marched up in parade dress
with fixed bayOnets and loaded am
munitlon belts. These are the only
troops that may march through the
city Of London with fixed bayonets.
The men themselves like this duty.
When they march back to quarters,
about Z o'clock In the morning, they
may do as they please for the rest Of
the day, and they receive an extra
shilling day from the bank man
ayers. Each man also has pair OF
fine blankets wherein to wrap himself
while be waits for his turn to go on
guard, and in winter big fires are light
ed for them. They have generous re-
freshments provided for them, and
the officer in command has a dinner
for himself and two friends,
In the daytime another curious sur
vival Of the past Is to be observed. AL
though detectives guard all the doors,
the old uniformed beadles are also paid
for the service. From the standpoint
Of efficiency. these officials are very
much In the way, but as long as the
Bank Of England has been in existence
theS beades have policed It, Conse-
quently the beadles are allowed to re-
main.
The custom Of providing little gar
rlsOn for the bank dates back to 1880,
when an attack was made upon the
bank by Il mob during the Gordon
riots, pictrresquely described in Bar
naby Rudge,' II Is said that in the
fight that ensued between the rioters
and the clerks Of the bank the latter
melted their metal lnkpots for am
munition after their supply Of bullets
had given out Youths Companion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

The poet s exclamation: "Oh, Lifel
l feel thee bounding in my veins,' is a
joyous one. Persons that can rarely or
never make it, in honesty to themselves,
are among the most unfortunate. They
do not live, but exist; for to live inn
plies more than to be- To live is to be
well and strong-to arise feeling equal
to the ordinary duties of the day, and
to retire not overcome by them-to feel
life bounding in the veins. A medicine
that has made thousands Of people, men
and women, well and strong, has accom-
plished great work. bestowing the
richest blessings, and that medicine is
Hood s Sarsaparilla. The weak, run
down, or debilitated, from any cause,
should not fail to take it. 1t builds up
the whole system, changes existence
into life, and makes life more abound
ing. We are glad to say these words in
its favor to the readers of our col
umns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
HIS FooLHARDY FEAT.
A Nerve Trying Climb UP the Face Of
a Steep Preeipice.

A Nerve Trying ClImn UP tne Tdes o'
a Steep Precipice.
In his book. Trailing and Camping
In Alaska" A. NJ. Powell, govern
ment surveyor, tells how one OF his
party was led into a most hazardous
predicament. He says;
We landed on grassy nook at the
foot Of a precipitous mountain spur.
After supper one of the trio tried to
climb to ledge of white spar that
could be plainly seen from the camp.
After an hours hard work he reached
the ledge, but it proved disappointing.
He then saw that he could not de-
scend without eyes in his toes. II he
could ascend a few hundred feet he
might lower himself down a draw by
the help of scattering alder brush. He
spent another hour in getting to that
place only to discover precipice in
the path he had expected to descend.
There was another chance left; he
might climb to the top of the spur far
above No living man could have
clung to the face of that precipice u
minute II 1t had not been fOr the moss
that was rooted in the small crevices.
He continued climbing until ABOUT
lO O'Clock, when he paused 10 look
down on the campfire and the water
more than a thousand feet below MIN.
He felt sickness come over nlm' so
/ l.. Ii. -
he turned MS gaze TO the rocK wall
foot from his race ....
When near the summit he round MN
self face to face with perpendicular
wall about twelve teet hlgn. Ihere
appeared to be small bench on top
or this wall, on when he might rest
II he could reach 1t. lie sat Tor rev
moments on a large rock tnat Jay at
the FOOT OF the wall; then WIN MS
knife he cut inches Tor hnger ana zoe
holds. Holding on by these ne cllmDeu
up and dug a sort OF trench through
the moss on the rim above, through
which he might draw his BODY. Iheh
ne descended to the rock Tor long
rest DerOre making the maj eHort'
He finally nerved hlmselr TO the tasK'
put his hngers In the niches ana drew
himself from the rock which, with tne
pressure OF the departing foot' salu
goodDy and went pumping down. down.
down. The man was left cllnging TO
his niches-hope and life above sure
death below.
Big drops OF sweat stood on his tore,
head as he steadily worked up up ana
held with one hand while he dug
the other into the moss above. Hair
OF his body finally rested on the edge
while the other half hung In space
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

Work, ideally, should be congenial,
fruitful, and the worker aware Of his
worth to the world Nobody works
harder than the ldler. He has on his
hands the dire task Of killing time.
Knowing the awfulness Of vacuity, he
fills the day with semblance Of actly-
lty aud while Gnawing at his peace Is
conscious Of the barren folly Of it all,
The finest argument for real work is
the spectacle Of its counterfeit present
ment. t.-Richard Burton In the Bellman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
That Eluaiun GRAY Hair

"What makes me really mad" said
the woman, lis to spend minutes, may
be hours, trying to get hold Of a white
hair that shows up on my head like Il
dazzling light, yet which is tantaliz-
ingly elusive when try to catch 1t,
and then when | do finally separate II
from the brown hair and give 1t a
vigorous pull, to find that | have
snatched out good brown hair and
left the white one still shining"-
New York Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

The Americans have n polite habit
on being presented TO n new acquaint-
0nre Ot utterng the words, PLEASED
to meet you" although upon what the
pleasure can rest or how they know
that II Is n pleasure, or why an ordi-
nary incident which is not the fulfill
ment Of any anticipation and which
may turn ont to be- very dlsogreeable
should be pronounced NJ sight to be
pleasant have never been able to un'
derstnd London saturday Review
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

The definition OF u gentleman has
puzzled many, but what OF the ludy2
A dcpositor on opening an account
described herself us a factory hand,
When withdrawing money she gave
her description as lady" The post.
master was asked TO be careful MS to
identity before paying the money, His
reply was, he was quite satisded-it
was the deposltors way OF saying she
was out Of work. London Spectator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

ships could pass through it safely, and
this in day or twO's time.
E##
Yesterday was Friday, the 18th day
of the month of the year ending in l3.
This will not happen again for 100
years. In other words none of us will
ever see the combination again.
"The OregOnian asks: "Why should
a goat not be tethered in every back
yard7" Make it too easy for some fell
lows to get the other fellows goat
strikes us a sufficient objection.
That gentleman recently in San
Francisco coming from some Of the
Shutdown islands who wanted wife
who had his ideas about dress might
make hit with Lady Constance Rich
ardson, the actress of no-sock notorie-
ty; providing he could sidetrack Lady
Constance Richardson's marital APP
pendage. A pair of sandals and 27
cents worth of silk is about all the diff.
ference there is in their ideas of full
dress.
#RE
A hen raised at the 0. A. c., three
quarters White Leghorn and one.quar.
ter Barred Plymouth Rock, during the
hundred days ending June s, laid 80
eggs. This is the record, and indicates
the o. A. c. occasionally does some
thing besides holding pink teas, and
footing its own horn in an effort to get
a larger attendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
A Innn STAY.

Belle Passay-rm tired Of being pur-
sued for my money. I'm going to the
country and pose as n poor girl and
wait for the first man who offers him
self. Blanche Innlt-Well, you stand
the country in summer well enough,
but you'll find the winters just horrid,
Pluck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14

Dobson had Just bought new type
writing machine. y
"Now, what color ribbon do you want
for this machine?" asked the salesman.
"0h, black by all meansw said Doh
son, "You see my typewriter is a wild.
ow"-Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-14
Lona Felt Want.

Yeast--I see man has patented a
head rest tn be fastened to the arm
Of u car seat to aid the comfort Of
passengers Obliged to sleep in day
coaches, Crimsonheak What is most
needed In day coaches is chin rest
for the man who happens to sit next
to you. u.-Yonkers Statesman.