davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

PerCival Montmorency Edwardo
st. James had been hunting. He had
bagged a few cinnamon bears and
one or two jack rabbits. He was deep
into the forest and had long ago shot
his valet mstaking him for n deer
and now he paused and looked about
him. He did not know where he was
He was lost-lOst in the deep and un-
known forest, What should he do?
In the desperation Of despair, he
dropped hts hunting bag and walked
towards the setting sun, which was
doing that old hackneyed stunt Of
gliding the noble old trees and light
ing up the western horizon with n
glorious September Eve" light that
soon melted into the familiar hello
trope of twilight. The twilight deep
ened into dark, very much in the
same way that twilights have done
since In the Beginning" And still
Percival Montmorency Edwardo ST
James was lost Just as lost. He
heard the rolling OF the sea and lis
tened to 1t break over the cold gray
stones. lie reached the cliff and
sauntered along the edge. lighting a
cigarette, watching the flame of the
match flare up, as it broke into high
relief the signet ring he was wearing
on the little finger OF his left hand.
He looked at the engraved crest and
sighed. The boys were all at the club
and would expect him. But he was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
AMNRICAN AssOCIAlION.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
only one game scheduled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. PlimptOn of
Portland were guests for few days
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Melvin
Plimpton,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

Mrs, D. W. Miles and Mrs. Paul
Zinkhan returned home Saturday even
ing from Portland where they enjoyed
weeks visit with relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
MUSICAL NOTES

ed to earn some money, to secure an
engagement with Williamson and Mus
grove, the Australian theatrical mana
gers, to appear in revival Of Sullivan
and Gilbert operas and she sang first
in "The Sorcerer."
After singing in London, Aida went
to Paris and consulted Madame Mar
chest who promised to make a prima
donna of her in twelve months. She
appeared less than a year later, Gin
nineteen four) at the Opera Comique,
where she remained for a season sing
ing lyric soprano roles. From that
period her success was assured.
###
Madam Ernestine Schumann, Hinck s
world famous contralto voice combined
with art and charming personality,
make her the most distinguished sing
er of the century. The new programs
useu lOr lulS htdSOu Will lncluue Jne
usual number of favorites as well as
novelties.
Continuously is she making new and
loyal friends with her womanly traits
Of character and her glorious voice
with its marvellous range and color.
She delights in singing English.
Whole chapters have been published in
books concerning her career. She is
without a rival as Wagnerian inter
prefer, and no singer of the times has
surpassed her impersonations of Wag-
merriam roles. The great contralto is
an inspiration to pupils on account of
the method by which she sings; her
wonderful breath control, the delicate
legato and the magnificent interpre.
taton of classic songs.
One New York correspondent says;
"SchumRnn-Heink, whose name and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

(ooutinueu on page 6.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

usually good program, Mrs. Julia Bross
Pinnell, whose beautiful deep contralto
voice is a pleasure to hear, sang q
group including "Dawn," D Hardelot;
=" Little Boy Blue" D. Hardelot; and
."over the Desert" Lawrence Kelly,
and responded with double encore
|" Mighty LAX Rose" Nevins, and
!" Rock-a-Bye Dearie"
Miss Mary Schultz, always favor
ite with her violin music played "Ser-
enade" by Drbla, and for encore, a
little Melody" by Ole Bull.
Miss Bertha Clark delighted with
her whistling solo Samantha, y" which
demanded an encore, and "Good Day
Marie" was most daintily given.
Miss Margaret Garrison entertained
with an amusing reading, "The Freck.
led Faced Girl" and for encore Eu-
gene Fields Watchin' the Stockin ;. :"
This delightful entertainment given
by Young Peoples Bible EndeavOr So
ciety was very successful financially.
In very pretty surroundings at
eight O'Clock on the evening of Sep.
tember twenty-third, at the home of
the BRIDES mother in Portland, Mat.
tie, daughter of Mrs. W. L. MisamOre
was given in marriage to Mr.. Dolph
Tuggle, Doctor Pemberton of Vancou-
yer, Washington, officiating.
For this early autumn wedding, bril-.
liantly tinted foliage and immense vel.
low chrysnthemums were the decora-
tive motif.
The brides wedding gown was white
voile with heavy lace garnitures. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. w, H. Dodson was matron of
honor and wore pink voile, and her
flowers were pink chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Dodson attended the groom.
About sixty guests were asked for
the ceremony which was followed by a
large reception,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuggle stopped off in
San Francisco on their journey to
Stockton, California, where they will
reside,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

Mr., and Mrs, Joseph A. Benjamin,
miss Louise Cronise) came up from
Portland last week, Friday evening,
intending to remain during the state
fair days, as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cronise. Monday, Mr.. Benja.
min accepted the position of assistant
to Attorney General A. NJ. Crawford,
which changed their plans for resi-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

y
Doctor A. W. Patterson Of Pennsyl-
vania, who has been the guest for six
weeks of his son, Doctor Gaylord H.
Patterson, left Thursday morning for
visit in Vancouver, British Columbia,
before returning home. DR.. Patterson
who has been physician and surgeon
for very long time retired about three
years ago, and during his visit in Sa-
lem passed the eighty-first anniversary
of his birth On this occasion, and in
celebration of his natal.day, a shower
of postal cards greeted him from Low.
ing friends in Slippery Rock, his home
town near Pittsburg,
##H
Mrs. C. P. Bishop returned from
Pendleton Saturday having passed sew.
eral weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
y .
Roderick Miles left Salem Wednes.
day Of last week for Oakland, Califor.
MIA where he entered the Polytechnic
College Of Engineering to study a
course Of architecture.
Miss Hariett Barker of Rosebury was
fair week visitor in Salem, the guest
Of Miss Edna Josse
###
Mr., Roy Bishop was in Salem Tues
day for the day, while on his journey
to California.
Mrs. William G. Enighton went to
Portland Thursday, to attend the tea
given that afternoon by Mrs, Gustave
Il, Buere.
Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush Jr, are
expecting today for the weeks end
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

dence in Portland. Their many friends
in this city are delighted to welcome
them.
Mrs. D. W. Miles and Mrs. Paul
zinkhan returned home Saturday even
ing from Portland where they enjoyed
week. s visit with relatives.
Mrs. William Kressig Of Portland who
has been in the needle craft business
for many years and who has also been
chosen to judge fancy work on numer-
GUS occasions, devoted several days of
this week, awarding prizes in the tex.
tile department at the state fair.
$4k
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Plimpton of
Portland were guests for few days
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Melvin
Plimpton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bohlander
and daughter Nadene, were guests for
fair week at the home Of Mrs. F. P.
Talkington. Miss Cora Talkington en-
tertained Miss Jewel Williams Of
Junction City, who is leaving today
for Albany to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. William KerrOn of Portland,
was guest this week of her sister Mrs.
R. E. Lee Steines. Mr.. Kerron visited
for day at the fair.
Mrs, E. Cook Patton is entertaining
Miss Edith Tidcombe of Portland, who
came yesterday and will remain for
over Sunday guest.
So
Miss Blanche Liston arrived in Ed.
monton, Canada, the first week in Oc.
tober, having enjoyed delightful visits
along the route. This talented young
reader has formed class for the study
of elecution in Edmonton, and is meet.
ing with merited success.
Professor and Mrs. T. W. Parvin Of
Portland were Salem guests for the
fair.
E##
Mr.. and Mrs, R. R. Bonham came up
from Portland Wednesday morning ac.
companiel by their young daughter,
Miss Nancy, and Mr.. Frank Watkins;
and were entertained by Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Holmes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

$50
Yvonne de Treville, despite the alien
sound of her name, which is not mere
lly a "nom de theater" since she is
the daughter of French father, is
genuinely American, particularly in the
possession of perseverance and pluck,
qualities which have secured for her
prominent place ON the lyric stage
abroad. The singer has had a wide
experience in continental opera houses
for nearly a decade though this career
has not yet brought her to the climax
of her vocal powers.
Nine. Frances Aida who is regard
ed as pre.eminent among soprano prima
donnas, is very young woman who
Instantly created for herself and main
tains a position of distinction in the
musical world. She is endowed with
every attribute required by a lyric ar
tist, and has made the most of these
gifts in manner befitting one Of
her rare intelligence and industry.
Nine. Alda's repertoire is extensive
and includes standard arias, oratorios
and classic song literature.
Frances Aida, who is now Madam
Gait. Casazza, is an Australasian by
birth, being a native of Christchurch,
New Zealand.
At the age of fifteen she went to
Melbourne, for both parents dying
when she was quite young, her grand
parents took charge of her. She pass.
ed her girlhood in comfort, and wps
educated at fashionable private
school. Her aunt, Frances Saville, who
was an excellent singer and had ap.
peared at the Metropolitan opera house
in New York under Maurice Gran, now
took a great interest in her, and she
had another relative who had been an
operatic manager. 1t was therefore
not difficult for her, when she wish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr..
Hahn and Mr.. Rohr of Portland, and
Mrs. ROckey Mason of Albany.
Mrs. W. D. Mcdonald Of Portland
visited this week with Mrs. G. P. Bish.
op.
After passing few days in Youngs.
town, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hofer
left Monday for New Orleans, and be-
fore returning home will visit mum.
Der Of cities in California. The long.
est stop will be made at Santa Mon
lea, where Mr.. HOfer's mother resides
with the George Schriebers who for
mally lived in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Martin attend.
ed the Tuggle-Misamore nuptials in
Portland last week.
Miss Ora Constable, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks is slow.
ly regaining her health; and her many
friends are gladly receiving the news.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Martin Of
Eugene we're guests this week of Mr.
andMrs Carey Martin.
##s
Mrs. A, L. Clark of Portland and
her tiny daughter, Orulo, were guests
this week Of Mrs. Elizabeth Case and
Mrs. Seba Case Wall. Mr.. Clark at
tended the fair Wednesday. The fam
lily left Portland yesterday for Los
Angeles, California, where they will
reside permanently.
###
Doctor A. NJ. Zinkhan of Washington,
D. c., who was resident physician at
the Emergency hospital, came west last
June to take up the duties of surgeon
at the Spokane Indian reservation,
stopped off in Salem last Thursday
for week S visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. j. Miles in South Salem
on his return home to resume the du.
ties of his former position.
###
Mr.. and Mrs w. Melvin Plimptor
had for guests during the week, Mrs
l., w. Cronan and her father Mr.. Jane:
Lyons Of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Scott enter
tertained as state fair visitors this
week, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Mcdonald
Of Portland.
Mr., and Mrs. Whitney Boise Of Port
land we're house guests this week OF
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manning Of Port
land returned home Friday after a few
days visit in Salem, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j.. G. Moreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hofer and theiI
two little sons Robert and Ernest, who
have been visiting Mrs. Hofer's par
ents in Portland, returned home Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fulton Of
Astoria, and Mrs. c. W. Fulton Of
Portland, arrived in Salem Tuesday
morning and were house guests Of the
Henry Thielsens until Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Bertha Sroat of Pasadena, Cali
tnia who has been visiting in Spokane
and Washington towns for three weeks
returned to Salem Tuesday, and will
continue her stay with Mrs. Z. E
I Waters and Mrs. William @. Knigh
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph A. Benjamin
miss Louise Cronise) came up from
Portland last week, Friday evening
intending to remain during the state
fair days, as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Cronise, Monday, Mr.. Benja
min accepted the position of assistant
to Attorney General A. NJ. Crawford
which changed their plans for resi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
WoMEN's CLUB NOTES.

The annual breakfast, which is al.
ways looked forward to with anticipa-
tions of pleasure, will be given in HO-
tel Marion next Saturday, October
eleventh, and at that time the new
year book will be distributed to the
members.
The annual convention of the State
Federation of Woman s clubs, which
convenes Monday, October sixth, at
Hood River, is occupying the atten.
tion of all federated clubs throughout
the state. Delegates and alternates
have been regularly appointed and one
of the largest and most interesting
conventions in the history Of the fed.
GRAFTON is expected, The opening SOS.
sion will be on Monday evening at
eight O'Clock and all delegates will
he expected to be in attendance at
that time. The convention will hast
over Thursday. Much interest is al.
ready centering around the office of
president, 1t is generally understood
that Mrs. Sarah A. Evens, who
has held the office of president of
the state federation for eight years,
will be candidate for reelection.
Mrs. Minnie Washburn, member Of the
Fortnight club of Eugene is also being
mentioned for that office Each club
Of twenty-five members or less will be
entitled to two delegates, one Of whom
shall be the president of her appointee.
Clubs Of fifty members win be en-.
titled to three. delegates, for each ad.
ditional number, Representation will
be based on the last receipt for dues
Delegates from clubs that have failed
to pay their dues will not be entitled
to seat in the convention. No dele.
gate can represent more than one club
or have more than one vote in the con.
vention. The delegates, officers and
chairmen Of the standing committees
will form the voting body. II is i'm.
portant il the delegates are to be
properly taken care Of, that the names
r---------------------- ----------------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04
Dan F. Langenberg,
Basso Cantante, Vocal

Diaphragmatic breathing and nasal
resonance. Studio 2O5 Hubbard build
ing. Phone Main 2079.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

fame have not been harmed by the
coming to this country Of other con.
traltos--among them three fine sing
ers-again proved a tower Of strength
as the chief star at last nights Met
ropolitan concert. The house was pack.
ed and iammed from floor to roof. "
Two hundred seats had been added
to the regular armchairs in the orches-
ira, and, many persons could not get
admission. With great good sense,
Madam Schumann-H Heink gave special
prominence to songs in English the
audience welcomed her with enthu.
siasm
Mr.. Charles w. Clark holds an emf
nent position among the worlds lead
ing voealists, He is recognized as an
oratoriO singer of remarkable genius,
most striking and vivid in his imper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

Western Conservatory of Music
of Chicago, Ill, Frank 3. Churchill,
representative Salem branch. Complete
course in piano, and accompanying
theoretical branches. Diplomas granted
upon completion Of course. Studio,
rooms 1-2 Opera House bldg. Residence
phone HOO. Pupils enrolled at any time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-04

CONTINUED on page 6,)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
OBJECT LESSON MISSED FIRE
Unele's Idea of Teaching His Country
Nephew Caution Proved Some
thing of Failure.

A youth from the country was pay
ing his first visit to New York. and,
accompanied by his uncle, a leading
banker, went to the theater, says the
Pathfinder While waiting in the
lobby before the performance the
country boy flung back his coat and
with hands in his pockets displayed
a heavy gold watch-chain. The uncle
observed the act and resolved TO teach
him a lesson.
While the young mans attention
was diverted the uncle slipped the
watch and chain from his vest, and
they entered the theater
What time is it?" he asked when
they were seated
The boy felt for his time-piece and
found it was gone Allowing him TO
make a thorough search of it, the
uncle told him he had taken it and
read him sharp lecture You are
not in the country now, you know,
where you can display valuables with
impunity You should be more care
full. Let this be a lesson to you"
SO saying he slipped his hand into
his overcoat pocket where he had
put the watch To his utter dismay
he found it was gone And when
he looked to see if his own was safe
he found that also had taken wings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
Profit in Maryland Hens.

The Maryland hen is one of the
States chiefest economic assets.
Relatively, the same is true of the
national industrious biddy. Accord,
ine to Uncle Sans enumerator, as
per information furnished by the Bu-
reau of the Census, the crop Of fowls
for 1909 raised on 40, 462 farms in
Maryland reporting numbered 5.942,
457, representing a value of $3,011,
$50, which would buy several auto
mobiles and then some. And it is
evident that the hens did not side
step their duty.
Reports from as, $40 Maryland
farms show that these hens produced
during the current year of the census
is. 58S, 732 dozens of eggs, which,
added to the material and c)nsumable
wealth of this Commonwealth value
to the amount of So. 2S5, 1853 OF the
farms not reporting, the deponent
save tn not, but if all were enumer-
ated it is more than likely the
amounts and sums would be consid-
erably increased. And besides, no
account is taken of the commercial
IN vaued feathered tribe that in
habits the backyard and coops of
town and city residents in the
State.
The cock and hen figures given
for the different States, and the
United States as a whole, Indicate
that as source of wealth fowls
take precedence over many other
wealth-producins factors. Figures
reported from $685. 54 farms in
the United States in 1909, which is
$50 per cent. of all the farms in the
United States, show that the total
number of fowls raised was 4AS, 46S,
$50, valued at s2O2, sos, 272, to which
must be added 1881, 311, 371 dozen
of eggs having a value of S306, 63S,
$50, or a total of $500, 1876, 2S2.
The value of fowls raised in 1909
was S65, 500, 600 or A per cent.
greater than ten years previously.
During the same decade the incrt ased
production of eggs was % per cent +.
but the money value Of them was
doubled, so that the per cert increase
ms measured in money, amounted to
1876 or a cash gain of SI62, AS, 4l9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
COURT-MARTIAL TRIAL.
Capt. Field and Lieut.. BarthalOw,
Officers Of Louisiana, Are Ordered
to Report.

Orders have been issued by the
Seer etary of the Navy for the trial by
court-martial of Capt. Harry A..
Field. commanding the battleshiF
Louisiana, and Lieut.. Benjamin G..
Barthalow, the navigating officer of
that vessel, for their share of respon-
sibility fjr the grounding of the ship
in the barbor OF Vera Cruz on August
&c.
Ensign Robert K. Awtrey, who
was officer of the deck at the time of
the accident, has been reprimanded
by the Secretary of the Navy for his
share of possibility in the matter.
The Louisiana is the flagship of Rear
Admiral Frank f. Fletcher, command
ing the second division of the Allan
tic fleet the vessels of which division
are now patrolling the east coast of
Mexico.
The action of the Navy Department
in proceeding against the three Off
GERS named was based on the recon-
mendatiJns of the naval court of in
quiry which made the original inves-
LEGATION of the circumstances sur
rounding the grounding of the vessel.
So far as known the vessel sustained
no serious damage from the accident.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
MISS GRACE KEIFFER.
Beautiful and Versatile Star Will Make
Her Bow to Annapolitans Tonight.

Miss Keiffer beautiful young star
who heads very capable cast of play
ers will open her week engagement at
the local playhouse tonight in Miss Lii
liam Russell's old racing play " Wild
Ere.
Many of the Annapolitans have seen
this wonderful play when il appeared
at Baltimore and will remember what
a wholesome plot and pleasing story IS
interviewer. The leading role is one
that give Miss keiffer a chance TO dis
play her wonderful personality and
charm, it is a very difficult role and il
is said that this clever little woman
equals the great star and many of the
leading newspapers claim that she even
is better in some scenes.
This season Miss Keiffer has even a
stronger and more versatile company
than last. A large and younger cast
which will meet with the appreciation
of the local theatregoers. Miss Keif-
fer is claimed to be the best dressed
star playing stock today and her war
droSe is worth well up in the thous-
ands. She prides herself of the fact
that she does not appear in the same
gown twice during her entire engage
ment.
Tonight's bill gives a chance to dis
play some very handsome gowns and
beautiful stage settings. Every lady
should see this opening play.
The stage of the Colonial Theatre
all day long from seven o'clock this
morning was a scene of activity, the
regular stage crew and then about
ten more added worked like beavers
hauling and handling the massive
scenery and stage effects OF the COM
pany and a scenic artist is carried
along and will be busy all week paint
ing special scenery for the different
productions that will be put on here
during the week. Secure your seats
early.
Manager Irons will make weekly
reservations for all those who wish to
retain the same seats the entire week,
this will save the trouble ofiphoneing
each day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-22
SNAPSHOTS.

Sometimes it is also a good rule
that won I work both ways
"A woman's idea of a bore is simply
a man who never hatters her.
Anger pr ompts some people TO be
furious, and makes other sulphuriOus.
No, Maude, dear. we should scarce
~ call missionary a success unless he
makes good.
Some men are SD constituted that
they will do almost anything for money
except work for it. =
When a sudden thought strikes a
man it is to be hoped that it doesn I
strike him off his guard.
"A fool and his money are soon
parted, with any alimony.
MANY a mans idea of contentment
is having more than he can possibly
use.
Take care Of the night before. and
the morning after will take care of it
self.
Blood will tell, but like lots of 9TH
er tale-bearers it doesn't always tell
the truth.
1t takes mighty clever woman TO
make up her mind she would rather be
clever than pretty.