davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-10
WHICH SHALL IT Be?

WHICH SHALL II BE?
Do you intend to continue laboring, burn
ing valuable fuel and destroying high priced
food with that old WORKOUT cookstove?
You KNOW that old stove eats up lot of
fuel each year.
to bake just right, in fact, spoil batch of
bread every once in a while-you know 1t
costs considerable for yearly repairs.
Stop and think and figure. Wouldn't 1t
pay you to buy good range-a range with
a reputation
The GREAT MAJESTIC MALLEABLE
IRON AND CHARCOAL RANGE
You make no mistake in buying the
GREAT MAJESTIC-it's the range with
THE REPUTATION-ask your neighbors.
Then too, it's made just right and of the
right kind of material-MALLEABLE AND
CHARCOAL IRON-riveted together practic-
ally air tight-lned with pure asbestos board
parts being malleabe can't break-has
warp-thats why the MAJESTIC uses SO
little fuel bakes just right every day in the
year browns bread just right all over with
out turning), heats is gallons of water while
breakfast is cookng--properly handled lasts
a lifetime and costs practically nothing for
repairs
Don't buy the range you expect to last
lifetime sight unseeen"; you'll be sure to
be disappointed Come to our store during
demonstration week, the GREAT MA
JESTIC-have its many exclusive features
explained-fnd out why the MAJESTIC Is
300 per cent stronger than other ranges
where most ranges are weakest
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-House with lights, bath
and sewerage. Phone GIT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-10

|LOST-One Duroc-Jersey pig four
months old; will weigh about forty
five pounds. Liberal reward for infor-
nation or return to me. ]. B. Steven
son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-10

FOR SALE--Two mules and one
horse. have no use for them and
will sell at bargain. R. R. Knowles.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-10
ONE WEEK ONLY
CHILDREN
SOUVE MIR . Az
150 Majestic Birds FREE
Monday, between 3 and S .. m.

Monday, between and p. M
The first $50 boys and girls who present
to THE MAJESTIC RANGE SALESMAN at
our store. between and 8 p. m. MONDAY.
written answers to the following questions,
FREE.
l. What range Is your mother now using?
2. DO you know anyone needing new
3. Why is the GREAT MAJESTIC the
most durable range made?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-10
SOC Article FREE

to the last question may select any soc
article from our stock, in addition to the
SOUVENIR.
Don't be discouraged II you are not one
of the $50 to get a Canary Bird Souvenir.
You will get a MAJESTIC PUZZLE CARD.
Something for all the boys and girls.
You can have worlds OF fun with the
MAJESTIC BIRD-it initiates the canary to
perfection.
Be sure to have your answers ready to
hand In at our store MONDAY AFTER
NOON, between and s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
TELLS INDIAN LEGENDS
AT SALEM FAIRGROUNDS

Yesterday was a good all.round day
at the Fairgrounds Before the opening
hour, which is 10 O. clock, many children
had arrived and were busily enjoying
themselves. A number of children came
in from the country and spent the day
while their parents shopped and visited
friends.
Many new faces are seen every day.
Visitors and new arrivals in our city
are always interested in the play,
grounds and compliment Salem upon
the beauty of the grounds and what il
is doing for the children.
The big event Of tho day, however,
was the storytelling hour, when 1850
children, sitting on the ground under
the shade of large maple listened
while c. II. Jones told legends Of Ore.
gon Indians.
The next story hour will be Saturday
afternoon at $3.50, when Miss Clark will
tell the story.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
WILL DENY FIFTY. SEVEN
PETITIONS FOR PENSION

The county court and commissioners
today attempted to make an investipa.
tion of the different applications now
on file for widows pension, but no
decision was arrived at in any case.
County Judge Bushey stated this after.
noon, however, that there will be many
of the 81 petitions denied, for the rea.
son that upon first examination, it was
found that the applicants were much
better off than hundreds of other wild.
ows who refuse to apply for aid from
the county He states that the primary
purpose of the widows pension act is
to keep families together, but investi.
cation shows that large percent of
the applicants are coming in for finan.
cial aid while they are not in need of
the same at the present time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
SALEM GIRL WINS
FIRST Prize IN RACE
Eighteen Hundred Students Of County
Compete in Contest for an
Encyclopedia.

Madge Bailey, a pupil of the seventh
grade in the Yew Park school, won the
first prize in the educational contest
which has been progressing in Marion
county for several weeks and was
awarded the beautiful set of 80 volumes
contained in the United Edition Per
petual Encyclopedia and Dictionary
which was offered as first prize.
The second prizes, which consist of
So each, were awarded to Helen Ruth
Hardy, of the sixth grade, Yew Park
school; Clement Crane, pupil in the
sixth grade, Aumsville, district No. IL;
Lois Aline, of the seventh grade, Hall
school, Woodburn; Edith Frazier, of the
eighth grade, Grant school, and Char
lOtte Robertson, of the fifth grade,
East school, both of this city.
There is a long list of winners in the
third class, the prizes for which consist
of volumes containing Illustrations and
maps of the United States, England,
London and California, biographies of
Lincoln, Wellington, Washington and
Napoleon, etc. These will be distribut-
ed in few days.
The judges of the contest were W. NJ.
Smith, county superintendent of schools,
and w. c. Winslow, an attorney of this
city, j. c. MOreland, who was to act as
third judge is out of the city and was
unable to officiate.
The prizes were offered for the best
answers to the following five questions:
Q) What Officers Comprise the Presi.
dents Cabinet' (2) What is meant by
copyright (3) Name all the uses You
can for electricity. (4) How Win the
Panama Canal Help the Pacific Coast 2
(5) What Country Would You Like
Best to Visit and Why7
Over 1900 students of this county
submitted answers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
PASTOR ACCUSED Of
MAILING BAD MATTER
Rev Reed, Held at Tacoma in Sum of
$4,000, Prominent in Boy Scout
Circles at Mccleary.
UNITED PRESS 1gsgEp w1Rr.1


Tacoma, Wash, Aug. THE Rev.
Robert H. Reed, pastor of the Metho.
dist church at McCleary, Wash, prom.
inent in boy scout circles, and form.
err student at Northwest University,
Chicago, today pleaded guilty before
United States Commissioner Mcmillan
to a charge of sending obscene and
lasciviOus matter through the mails.
Under $4,000 bond Reed was bound over
to the September term of the federal
grand jury.
The minister was unable to furnish
bond and was conveyed to the county
jail to await trial. He was arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal Albert,
at La Grande, while on the way down
from Mount Tacoma with troop of
boy scouts, The warrant was sworn to
by Postoffice Inspector Barclay.
The letters were mailed to Miss Fav
Knight, aged % years, residing at
Hannibal, Wis. The particular letter
cited in the complaint was mailed at
Seattle February 90, 1912.
Rev. Reed has two children at Ne.
Cleary, one a young woman. His wife
died last November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
JURY SECURED
CONTINUED from page ~

McReynolds, glancing with approval
over the 12 men in the box.
The defense seemed trifle less as.
sured in giving its assent when Attor.
ney Nate Coghlan had exhausted his
last peremptory challenge in remov.
ing Asa L. White, wholesale lumber
merchant.
The last man drawn, A. bunker, en-.
gagged in the retail liquor business,
nullified the efforts of the prosecution
to keep the jury free from men in that
business, when its last peremptory was
exercised upon August Wiesmann, re-
tired liquor dealer, for that purpose.
Some Delay in Case.
The selection of the jury was con.
siderably delayed by the injection of a
dispute as to whether Wiesmann's
name appeared on the assessment role,
necessary for eligibility, although it
was finally discovered after Deputy
Auditor Horace L. Crocker had been
summoned that the name had been
misspelled. Sullivan had hoped to re.
move Wiesmann from the panel with.
out using his last peremptory challenge.
Frank L. EsmOnd, retired merchant,
who was passed yesterday, was retained
after subsequent examination by Sui.
Ivan, although the latter brought ont
that Esmond was an intimate acquaint.
ance Of ]. II. Marshall, partner OF 7.
P Diggs, father Of the defendant. The
talesman convinced Sullivan that he
could try the case without bias.
Girl Win Testify.
The attorneys for the prosecution
stated that Marsha Warrington, one of
the girls involved in the case, and
whom Maury 7, DigRs is charged with
having coerced to elope from Sacra.
mento to Reno, would probably take
the stand to testify before today 8 ses.
sion is over.
The first witnesses probably will be
employees Of the Southern Pacific Com.
pany, who are expected to testify as 10
the lalleged purchase bf tickets by
Diggs to carry himself and the War.
rington girl, F, Drew Caminetti, also
indicted on similar charges, and Lola
Norris to Reno, where they were ar.
rested, while living together in acab.
in. Porters and conductors on the trip
will adduce details of incidents of the
trip of the quartet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
By Lillian Lauferty.


New York, Aug. 5.-There are two
reasons for going to COney-to enjoy
yourself or to find ont what others car
manager to enjoy down at the els
land" I found myself in the latter
category one typical midsummer ant
blazingly blatant July day-and whis
perl never, oh never again will be
found in the group of "enjoyers. ="
For Coney is delusion and a snare
as far as it is the Coney of comic sup
pIements and country cousins dreams
and all the little widely separated,
fenced in beaches are SO triumphantly
Jammed with humans that the sands Of
the shore are, if not outnumbered, at
least concealed. However, as the old
Indian said, at is well we don't think
alike, or everyone would want my
squawl" And as the smiling pictured
ladies show, l am in the great minority
in my failure to appreciate that old es.
tablished purveyor of summer pleasures,
Coney Island,
They tell us that at Newport the
women of the fashion are wearing bath
ing suits consisting mostly of slit, and
beach dresses Of the proper Partisan
diaphanous material. At Coney "clothes
is clothes land so they clothe.
shirtwaists Feature Of Coney.
The chief costume in the order of the
day as you walk along the great east.
erly and westerly principal thorough
fare, is the perennially useful Shirt
waist-and.skirt Fads in costumes may
come and 60, but the white waist with
a skirt marked down to $49S holds its
own wherever democracy gathers But
lot us leave sun and artificial glitter
and embark on tour of the beaches
where just-abOvethe.knee bathing suits
and just below the collarbone filmi.
ness enjoy sun and shore and admiring
glances.
Perched on a high bulkhead is q
white epOnge skirt, topped by little
coatee of swalOwtail fashion and rob
in's egg blue colorfulness.
Your Fifth avenue tailor will turn
out one just like it for $s5; your OK
elusive upper Broadway shop has
something along the same lines at
$3.50; BIT the Coney Island girl knows
"a little place on TIE Fast Side" or
bargain basement in Brooklyn where
you can do just as well for $6.9S.
WhatIs-Tt Costume startles.
Marching down the beach in the calm
Indifference of the vacationer enjoy
ing himself in his own way and may
appearances be "ignored" is a little
group of three, pretty 16.year old
girl in blue brilliantine beach dress
with Balkan blouse and white belt,
below which about six inches of flounce
makes the skirt A pink hair ribbon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
Lillian Lauferty Visits COney Island and
Says "Never Again"

bound around golden curls and black
silk stockings terminating in russet
shoes make a "what.is-iti" costume
that the pretty wearer serenely tri-
umphs over.
On one side of little sister" is a
youth in the simple nearcOstume that
masculine persons wear at beaches
even while they are discussing laws to
prevent women from dressing with
such indecency On the other hand is
Miss Sweet and Twenty, in black and
white and bordered voile gathered about
her in punches and loops of meaning
less drapes and curves. Even at Coney
one sees an occasional spider web with
few pendent punches that may be
spiders and may be beehives. But
Coney sins less in this direction than
Newport, where little net or mere il
lusion is two.thirds Of dress, and in
a sudden fury Of modesty silk and satin
swirls into a drapery where it is least
needed.
Yes, Coney may have habit Of
arranging groups Of lovers where you
are forced to partake Of secrets you
would fain not know; Coney loveresses
may have a way Of trailing drying
locks on the sands Of the shore, bur
rowing noses into the sand and drap-
ing sweetly-affectionate arms about
their swains; but when clothed in the
fruits of bargain basement and lurid
ideas of what is "smart" and "chic"
and worn in Fifth avenue, Coney is
more nearly clothed than her un-model
model
Coney's best little bathing suits seem
to be constructed in a one.piece model
of scant black satin slip that looks
like brothers. sleeveless jersey above
and has almost material enough below
its black patent leather belt to make
baby sister a skirt. But silk stockings
are the order of the day, though perhaps |
they are changed for 1215.cent cotton
ones before the swim is accomplished.
A pretty little golden.haired lassie
sat on the beach near us, and suddenly |
stopped with great concern to brush
grain or two of sand from her kings
blue silk knees. "Gee, what would
happen If she got 'em wet, )" cried a
bold.eyed youth. "She's the gal that
goes in bathing walking on her hands"
But those kings blue silk stockings
may have meant that Salley.in.O Our. Al
ley walked to work through weeks of
July sunlight in order that the requi.
site dollar-"the cheapest we have
them in that bea.yutiful shade, mad.
am''-might be saved.
Under big white sun umbrella sits
a white-clad ,ruddy.locked girl, a Pan.
ANA lies by her side, and her white
Blouse and trim white skirt and newly
Blancoed" boots make her one of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

the coolest and most refreshing bits Of
landscape and girl-seape at all Of Co
ney. If all the little girls who have
just a limited amount to spend for the
summer wardrobe would buy the sim
pie, plain colored skirts, blouses and
sailor hats they pass scornfully by for
frills and furbelows, the beauty admir-
ing world would not pass the mso scorn.
fully by.
But Coney offered me one fashion
hint that I mean to take Above a
pair of big blue eyes was a little rub
ber cap that becomingly confined all
but few flying locks of copper hair.
1t fitted tightly with a little fluted
band of rubber to hold it on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
HUERTA TO Be FORCED
Continued from page One.)

der the elder Diaz. He was born in
Russia, served in the Russian army and
later, it is said, was in the United
States army, whence he entered the
service of President Diaz. He is re-
garded as the best rifle shot on the
Pacific coast of Mexico.
Lind Sails on Galveston.
Galveston, Texas, Aug. John Lind,
President Wilson's special envoy to
Mexico, sailed from here at 10 O'Clock
today on his mission aboard the bat
tleship New Hampshire.
Lind and his wife arrived from
Houston by a special interurban train
He said:
"I am acting entirely for the presi-
dent and will communicate only with
him. I do not know how long shall
stay in Mexico, and do not know
whether I shall be offered the ambas-
sadorship to Mexico. But I do know
that I will decline IT. if offered the
place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
MEXICAN SITUATION
(Continued from page one.)

Bacon also asserted that the members
of the senate foreign relations commit.
tee "with one voice" declared the
president should have full opportunity
to deal with the problem as he had
planned,
On this Senator Norris said he saw NO
disrespect to the president in Clark s
resolution, to which Bacon retorted:
"'rhc Cuban affair was a mere TEN,
pest in a teapot compared with the
gravity of undertaking to restore peace
in Mexico, Disrespcct in the case is
trivial mater.
Senator Smith, of Michigan, then
charged that skillful lobby was Mt
work to mold the policy of the govern.
mont In regard to Mexico. That settled
tho matter and tho resolution went to
the foot Of the calendar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
SUGGEST HOP WORKERS
Continued from page One.)

lowed to work in any yard or, for that
matter, permitted to enter the yards at
all. There are certain number and
class of people, whether it be hop
picker or a city laborer, that will listen
to the hOwlings of an agitator and the
result has been that someone grows
over jealous in demonstrating fres
speech and general riot generally ends
up such occasions.
Protection Needed.
Quiet, hard-working and satisfied hop
pickers, man, woman and child, are en-
titled to all the protection against viO-
lence on the part of the unsatisfied
ones possible, according to the officers
of the law here, and it is now depend.
ent upon the hop men to assure such
protection before it is too late. There
has never been a strike in a Marion
county yard of any consequence, and up
to the present time every one of the
hop men have taken due care to pre-.
vent any trouble which might arise in
their respective yards over other mat
ters.
However, as there has been so much
trouble brewing in Oregon as the re.
suit of agitators trying to raise trouble
among workingmen and women, word
in time might save trouble and expense,
say those who profess to know, and no
person affiliated with any trouble-mak.
ing horde should be permitted to FIRE.
quent the hop fields.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
The Manicure Lady


"What s this 1 hear about you and
Marie having datef" asked the Man
icure Lady of the Steady Customer.
Nothing to it, " he replied. "Where
did you get itl"
"From the Head Barber,'' said the
Manicure Lady, "and he told me he
had it straight, too. He said that
Marie asked for an hour off so she
could get all dolled up to go out with
you. Of course, it amt none of my
business, and"
"Cut it out, " interrupted the Steady
Customer. "Mr. Flakes is kidding you,
or Marie is kidding him. Not that
wouldn't dearly love to take both you
and Marie out any time, but IN get
ting too old to go gallivanting around
with two such beauteOus danes"
81 guess Marie was Kidding said
the Manicure Lady. GAN them cash.
iers is great kidders, especially the
blondes. You see, every guy that goes
up to the desk hands out something
foolish while he's paying his check,
and Marie has to take their money with
one hand and wave to them with the
other or they'd be broken hearted.
don U see much nourishment in it my.
self, but all those poor boobs act as if
one smile from the cashier had taken
10 years off their age, and they 60 out
simpering like a lot of lovesick
swines."
Swans, | suppose you mean," cor
rected the Steady Customer.
"Have it your own way" said the
Manicure Lady, "you literary guys is
great stiCklers for correct pronounce
ments, amt you. Well, I'm glad to
hear you amt fallen for no blonde be.
cause I've taken an interest in you
and I'd hate to see you going nutty
over a pair of big eyes and golden
dome. Not that Marie ain a nice
girl, and one of the incest I ever seen,
but she shouldn t be wasting her time
withany of you newspaper guys"
"What s the matter with us9" asked
the Steady Customer "I'm surprised
to hear you talk that way"
care youl" said she. "Well, long
ago in the dim, distant past, / show
cred my young and innocent affections
on one Of you literary blokes, and for
a time I was in the seventh heaven of
happiness He used to write me poems,
too, real love ones. / remember one
that went something like this;
" Louise, Louise, you little tease,
I'm really made about you;
You say you truly love me, dear,
I'd hate to ever doubt you;
Someday we II married be, and then
Our lives We II link together,
And travel down the broad highway,
No matter what the weather"
Pretty good, " said the Steady Gus
toner.
"0h, yes, | raved about it, " said the
Manicure Lady, "until I found out
that he was travelling down the broad
highway with about nine others.
"But that's no reason why you
should be down on all literary lights, "
the Steady Customer.
ga child once stung never goes back
to the beehive, as Kipling says" re.
piled the Manicure Lady "ond, be. |
lieve me, Kipling was right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
Advertising Value and What
Makes 1t

The Capital Journal claims for itself the IT'LL e,
ing Oregons greatest newspaper outside of Portard
recently published announcement The Capital .Ior.- =
said:
The Capital Journal carries advertising sx d,,
week, has lager circulation, in a compact ~.
tory possesses stronger influence with its reader, Nv
sells its space at less costper circulation than anv
newspaper in Oregon, outside of Portland.
These unquestoned points of superiority which L.
been substantated over and again by manv d..
tisers in the local and national field, have combnd
place The Capital Journal in the position which il b
You can cover Salem completely with The c,na.
Journal but you cannot Salem at all witbou, n
Capital Journal.
Have you ever attempted to analyze the reason, a.
make The Capital Journal such valuable adverit,'
medium. 1t is pleasant work for the ad man--.ba GI
much that is interesting For instance, take III. \
culation figures. The Capital Journal circuates ROM
copies day in Salem and its suburbs: that means ,,s
puts out copy for each Sc people in Salem
Or figure it another way: reaching 5000 subscrih.
the basis of trfle readers to every fsm
the basis ordinarily used in computation) gives A.
advertiser 12,S0O readers-and from that number yn
can figure to what percentage of readers your line mint
necessarily appeal Or, again, figuring the basis
1000 inches at a rate of zoe per inch, reaching 3aM
subscribers it costs the advertiser only 62-5 cents I.
inch to reach 1000 subscribers or 1000 people, theref
lagan repeat: You Salem completely tUth Tn
Capital Journal and you cannot Salem at all wah
out The Capital JourGL.
Phone Main 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
WILL WITHDRAW TROOPS.
UNITED rRnss 1HAsrn w1nr1

Calumet, Michr Aug 7.-Goverpor
Ferris today wired his approval of the
plan to withdraw troops gradually
from the copper strike district. and
General Abbey, in command Of tbs
state militiamen, announced that the
inst detachment of soldiers would
start for home Saturday. Militiamen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
Phone Main 81


Unless a man possesses some Eat
he will never be able to realize vill
fool he is.
Fortunate is the married couple Il
occupy a house in which there I i
room for doubt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07

today investigated report that a plot
existed to dynamite the mine offices
a Calumet shaft No. 2. Practically ev.
cry miner in the district is now con.
nected with the Western Federation of
Miners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-07
SUFFERING

"Hou must find that impedient in
your speech rather incouvenient at
times, Mr., Briggi"
"Oh, nu'no; everybody has his little
popularity. stammering is m.mine.
What is yoursi"
"Well, really l am not aware that
| have any"
DIDO You stir y-your tea with your
right handi"
Why, yes, of course"
"W.well, that is y.your popularity;
most p-pcople u'use t.teaspoon,
That girl who admitted she was e5
In 1900 must be nearly 30 by this time