davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
PUNCH AND JUDY SHOW.



Boston, Aug. 1.-Boston g long held
record as the center Of culture and all
things, that are high-minded went by
the boards today when Punch and
Judy shows were held on Boston Com.
mon 1t had been planned to give the
public little grand opera and some
of that classical stuff which doesn Y
draw awful big crowds but is written
by men with long names and hair But
by the order Of Honey" Fitzgerald,
mayor of Boston town, the public was
given Punch and Judy shows instead
of grand opera. The Common in the
opinion of Mayor Fitzgerald wont
hold the spectators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
.A+44++4++%44+AA4AA4AAAA
WOODBURY. NOTES

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Woodburn, July 31.-(Special.) y
Herbert Berg and daughter were in
Portland during part of the week WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Bitney and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bunting and
family, Mr., and Mrs. Harry Bunting
went to Aurora Sunday to attend a
dinner given by Mrs. j. W. See and
Mrs. Fred Yergen at farmers home.
Messrs. Don Cowles, Will Goulet,
Clarence Nudge, George Richards and
DR., Rhodes went to Newport Sunday.
Ruth Gilberston went to Portland
Monday to work a month in a millin.
cry department.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Poorman, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Livesley went to vii.
holt Sunday in the latters car.
j. j. Hall made a business trip to
Salem Saturday
Mrs. Alma Hall, of Dallas, is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Hall.
L. M. Bitney made a business trip to
Portland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Killen are camping
at Wilhpit. They expect to remain
throug the month of August
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ, Austin had a
very delightful trip Sunday. They went
to Wilhoit on Mr.. Austin g motorcycle.
Fred Fesh, G. Kylen, j. j. Stangle
and L. NJ. Bitney motored to silverton
Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Emmett delightfully."-
entertained at 500 Friday afternoon.
The rooms were very attractive, having
large bouquets of sweet peas, candy
tuft and carnations arranged tasteful.
ly about them. Later in the afternoon
ice cream and cake were served by the
hostess assisted by her sister, Miss
Lillian Cornell. Those enjoying the
afternoon were: Mrs. Fred Dose, Mrs.
H. NJ. Austin, Mrs. viii Moore, Mrs,
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Robert Guiss, Mrs.
T. C, Poorman, Mrs. Joe Kennedy, Mrs.
Thomas Kennedy, Mrs. j. L. Shorey,
Mrs. N. A. Hufford Mrs. j. J. Hall,
Mrs. Young, Mrs. Blaine McCord, Mrs.
j. f. Steelhammer Mrs. c. c. Goodale,
Mrs. F. Whitman, Mrs. Lyman Shorey,
Mrs Frank Settlemier, Mrs. W. A.
Chapman, Mrs. B, Higganbotham, Mrs.
j. M. Poorman, Mrs. L. NJ. Bitney,
Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Robert Scott,
Mrs. G. H. Beebe and Mrs. o. p. Over
ton.
Miss Nettie Broyes and Roy Gibbons
were in Portland Sunday visiting with
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonney, Mr..
and Mrs. Hartley Bonney drove to vii.
holt Sunday in the latter's car. 4
Floyd Fleenor went to Newport Sun.
day and returned the same evening.
Clair Cornell, who has been staying
with her aunt, Mrs. E. Emmett, has re.
turned to Corvallis
Mrs. NJ. j. Lindahl returned from
New Era Saturday, where she had
been atteding the spiritual meetings.
Mrs. Della Syron is tho guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Bunting.
Miss Carrie Waterbury went to Port.
land Saturday to trim in the millinery
department at the wholesale house.
G. T. Mason made a business trip to
Salem Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Hall went to In.
dependence Wednesday to visit Mr.,
Halls mother, Mrs. +. Hall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
WILL RAT1FY AGREEMENT
[uNIrrp rnEnr 1nAnrp w1rr.1

Charleston, W. Va, Aug. Miners
Of the Coal River and Cabin Crock
fields are voting today on tho agree
ment signed Wednesday by the union
leaders with the mine operators. All in.
dications point to the agreement be.
ing overwhelmingly ratified
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
The Y. M. G, A. won the Twilight

The Y. M. O. A. won the Twilight
league game with Hausers last evening
Ga and the Hausers, nlihee and Ships
are tied for first place, each having
won 4 and lost 3, with percentage Of
81. The Y. NJ. c. A. has won 3 and
lost and the percentage is 1888. Last
evenings game was one Of the most in
teresting played so far this season.
sehott twirled for the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Fox for Hausers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01

fOr yet a lily fair.
X fruits Of futuristic hues
Have struck us all agape;
es made up like a pumpkin now,
.eorgette, a purple grape.
New York, Aug. 1.-On the very
Of things fashion has decreed
Of outre cOloring-a little dash Of
fnder for a blond beauty and a
'ow streak for a brunette belle.
~ are the two newest shades for
lace powder and the effect is a
weird even when applied by an art
at makeup, A dusky damsel with
Pchre countenance even as blonde
n mauye checks is bound to be Just
lile startling, but under artificial
these tones especially when care
" applied, make the skin appear
lderiully transparent. There is al
danger however, of a brunette
tng lanndiced rather than iaunty.
ven as the cost of living, skirts are
higher and higher until now the
4 lalest for walking and suit skirts
~ no lower than the top of mi
a mgh shoe, a good seven inches
Y the floor. With Sits in the skirts
pc,hg ardent desires to become up.
guIs, there is every latude afforded
lImOer limbs at the popular turkey
and afternon tango teas.
" cllnglng skirt is fast losing its
ue and the newest thin summer
~ are showing skirts with ruffles
sand out airily instead Of sneak.
almpslIy close to the figure. A
oruifIed skirt like the three roofs
pagoda is very quaint and ether.
~ ~ Peated black net. A lovely
uule Of pink rose buds on a ciel
sIound is truly delectable in one
ue,e ,three'story skirts, and a sur
oCdlce outlined with white net
r %ul caught at the waist with a
ny. ~ new niniche hat with its close
k,e' frame over the face and its
\ Ulin lutting iauntily high in the
- ilt artistic component for the
IN iullled frocks of summer time.
soa uyr VI usual perversity, Fashion has
'n,i..l NY llNe a tickle Jade from the ap.
,na,y rr.e IIuitiness Of malines and net
ny INNER ,i nat trimmings to hot and
~ sse,vet Where ephemereal ruch.
H., vi olack maline used to ton n
s,lo mead now stiff velvet ruchinps
M IN ueayily. a,., All velvet crowns are
,be, ." u, evidence and in hats and
bow VI plaek velvet ribbon and vel.
eye.,' Nv ana neck bands are met with
,ilv g /. urn or rather curve. Espe.
,7et ns.j s lingerie gowns is the black
st,it4,seu 70 advantage. An unusual.
|te5 tig one is Of embroidered net
ed f.sn fa'sn with black velvet and but.
tde5 'Iu' I 'ne low throat TO the velvet
'Opoa,e,,n ae,n with tiny buttons Of blacls.
~ IVY buckle my shoe: three.
fi,e, ,.u . maybe more adorn sash
no,,.g9 aa9 iastan skirt draperies. In
m, "aaays' Madame is all buckled
n bseli, ,Veel continues to be the one
kkcs 1lS ~ pot with cut jet second and
VI orilliants the favorite for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
Wigs ARE LATEST OF
FASHIONS DEGREES
Hair Manufacturers Joyful Over Latest
Edict as to Proper Way of Meet
ing Requirements.
BIG HAT STILL STRUGGLES
DESPERATELY FOR HoNoRs.
cocky Little Polk or Niniche Shapes
Refuse to be Put Down, However,
and Are Much Seen.
By Margaret Mason.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Because all's fair in love and war
No doubts the reason why,
Instead of having dusky locks
Brunettes would rather dye.
But golden locks no longer shine
Supreme in fashions light,
They must be silver to be chic,
A shining silver white.
'Tis said fright will turn your hair
To white just over night,
Hence Fashion, famed for turning
heads,
Sometimes is dubbed fright.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01

Some newspaper men seem TO expect
President Wilson to tell all his thoughts
about Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
D Of Lavender for Blonde Beauty,
yellow Streak for Brunette and
So On Is Rule.
iRTs ARE GOING HIGHER
AND HIGHER THIS SEASON.
est for WALKING and Suit Affairs
Beach No Lower Than Milady's
Shoes, Says Miss Mason.
By Margaret Mason.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
le Cubist art has hit the town
girls complexion rare,
longer blooms like any rose
'Or yet a lily fair.
fruits Of futuristic hues
ave struck us all agape;
es made up like a pumpkin now,
eorgette, a purple grape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-01
Do NOT
MARRY NOW HE SAYS
Marrying Justice Asserts This Is
Best and Alse Bride Should Be
Same Age as Bridegroom.
SELDOM KISS AFTER WEDDING
IF BETWEEN 25 AND 80.
Every Couple Should be Engaged al
Least Year and Educated Woman
Makes Best Wife.
MATRIMONIAL HINTS.

+++++++++++++
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-04
Many Thousands Witness His h.
 duCtion Into Office.
CEREMONIES ARE IMPRESSIVE
u.w Executive of Nation Takes Oath q, East Portico of Capitol After Marshall Becomes Vice.
 President.
gv EDWARD B. CLARK.

Washington, March A. 4.-Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey is president of tbe United States and Thomas Riley Marshall of Indiana is vice-president. The instant that the oath-taking cere- monies at noon today in front of the cauitol were completed. the Democrat ic marty of this country "came into it's ownp again after an absence of six teen years from the precincts of ex- ecutive power.
 throng of many thousands of people witnessed the newly elected presidents induction into office. Nine tentbs of the members of the crowd were enthusiastically joyful. the other tenth cheered with them, as becoming good American citizens watching a governmental change ordered in ac- cordance with the law and the Con stitutlon
 The Bible which during each sue cessive four years is kept as one of the treasures of the Supreme court, was the immediate instrument of the oath taking of Woodrow Wilson. Ed ward Douglass White, chief justice of the United States. held the Book for Mr Wilson 10 rest his hands upon while he made solemn covenant to support the Constitution and the laws of the United States, and to fulfill the duties of his office as we'll and as faithfully as it lay within his power to 60.
 Thomas Riley Marshall swore feal- ty to the Constitution and to the people in the senate chamber, where for four years it will be his duty to preside over the deliberations of the members of the upper house of con. gress.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-04
Procession to East Portico.

Immediately after the senate cere- monies procession was formed to march to the platform of the east DOT tico of the capitol, where Woodrow Wilson was to take the oath. The pro- cession included the president and the president-elect, members of the Su- preme court, both houses of congress. all of the foreign ambassadors, all of | the heads of the executive depart ments, many governors of states and territories, Admiral Dewey of the navy and several high officers of the sea service, the chief of staff of the army and many distinguished persons from civil life. They were followed by the members of the press and by those persons who had succeeded in secur- ing seats in the senate galleries to witness the days proceedings.
 When President Taft and the presi- dent-elect emerged from the capitol on to the portico they saw in front of them, reaching far back into the park to the east, an immense con course of citizens. In the narrow line between the onlookers and the plat form on which Mir. Wilson was to take the oath, were drawn up the cadets of the two greatest government schools, West Point and Annapolis. and flanking them were bodies of reg ulars and of national guardsmen. The whole scene was charged with color and with life.
 On reaching the platform the presi- dent and president-elect took the seats reserved for them, seats which were flanked by many rows of benches rising tier on tier for the accommoda- ton of the friends and families of the officers of the government and of the press.
 Mir. Wilson Takes the Oath. The instant that MT. Taft and Mir Wilson came within sight of1the crowd | there was a great outburst of ap- plause, and the military bands struck quickly into "The Star Spangled Ban- ner." Only a few bars of the music were played and then soldiers and ci- williams became silent to witness re- spectfully the oath taking and to listen to the address which followed.
 The chief justice of the Supreme court delivered the oath to the presi- dent-elect, who, uttering the words,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-04
Ceremonies Simple and Impressive

Ceremonies Simple and Impressive.
 Both of the ceremonies proper were conducted in a severely simple but most impressive manner. The SUE roundings of the scene of the presi- dents induction into office, however. were not so simple, for it was an out of-door event and the great gathering of military, naval and uniformed civil organizations gave much more than a touch of splendor to the scene.
 In the senate chamber, where the the oath was taken by the man now vice-president of the United States, there were gathered about 2,000 people. all that the upper house will contain without the risk of danger because of the rush and press of the multitudes. It is probable that no- where else in the United States at any time are there gathered an equal number of men and women whose names are so widely known. The gathering in the senate chamber and later on the east portico of the capi- tol was composed largely of those prominent for their services in Amer ica, and in part of foreigners who have secured places for their names in the current history of the worlds doings.
 Arranged by Congress.
 The arrangements of the ceremonies for the inauguration of Woodrow Will
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-04

q will" became president of the United States. As soon as this cere- meny was completed Woodrow Wilson delivered his inaugural address, his first speech to his fellow countrymen in the capacity of their chief eXecu- tive.
 At the conclusion of the speech the bands played once more, and William Howard Taft, now eX-president of the United States, entered carriage with the new president and. reversing the order of an hour before, sat on tho left hand side of the carriage, whilc MT. Wilson took the seat of honor on the right The crowds cheerod as
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-04

son and Thomas Riley Marshall were made by the joint committee on ar. engagements of congress. The senate sectlon of this committee was ruled Dy majority of Republicans. but there IS Democratic testimony to the fact that the Republican senators were willing to outdo their Democratic brethren in the work of making or derly and impressive the inaugural ceremonies in honor of two chieftains of the opposition.
 President Taft and President-elect Wilson rode together from the White House to the capitol, accompanied by two members of the congressional committee of arrangements. The, vice president-elect also rode from the White House to the capitol and in the carriage with him were the senate's president pro tempore, Senator Bacon of Georgia, and three members of the congressional committee of arrange. ments.
 The admission to the senate cham. Der to witness the oath-taking of the vice-president was by ticket, and it is needless to say every seat was occupied. On the floor of the cham Der were many former members of the senate who, because of the fact that they once held membership in that body, were given the privileges of the floor. After the hall was filled and all the minor officials of govern mept and those privileged to witness the ceremonies were seated, William H. Taft and Woodrow Wilson, preced- ed by the sergeant-at-arms and the committee of arran gements, entered the senate chamber. They were fol- lowed immediately by Vice-President- elect Thomas R. Marshall, leaning upon the arm of the president pro tempore of the senate.
 The president and the president elect sat in the first row of seats di- rectly in front and almost under the desk of the presiding officer. In the same row, but to their left, were the e-president4elect and two former vlce-presldents of the United States, Levi P. Morton of New York and Ad- lai A. Stevenson of Illinois.
 When the distinguished company en- tered the chamber the senate was still under it's old organization. The oath of office was immediately admin istered to e-President-elect Mar shall who thereupon became Vice President Marshall. The prayer of the day was given by the chaplain of the senate, Rev. Ulysses c. B. Pierce, pas tor of All Souls Unitarian church, of which President Taft has been mem Der. After the prayer the vice-presi- dent administered the oath of office to all the newly chosen senators, and herewith the senate of the United States passed for the first time in years into the control of the Demo- cratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-04

they drove away to the White House, which Woodrow Wilson entered as the occupant and which William H. Taft immediately left as one whose lease had expired.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07

IlOn OF 1uGrCd IN MEXICO OF ANARCHY.
Says if Huerta's government is over
turned, Mexico will be at mercy Of
brigands.
Victoria, B. C.-Aviator Johnny
Bryan, Frisco, fell 400 feet to roof of
building when right plane of hydro
aerOplane crumpled. Dead.
Revere, Mass. - Woman found
dead, with part of clothing missing,
identified as Mrs. Allen T. Smiley,
Maiden. Nervous breakdown. Police
investigating.
New York.-After hundreds had
kicked a package around near Wall
st. Robt. G. Dale picked it up. $87, 900
negotiable securities.
New York-Woman got license as
hack driver in Mount Vernon.
London. - PeeVed because his
daughter Doris ran away and mar
ried a broker, Sol Joel, South African
millionaire, took her name off his
yacht and returned her letters in
mourning envelopes.
London.-Board of Agriculture re-
ports 100000 invested in fishing in
dUstTy in England and Wales.
Zion City, III.-Large can of honey
broke when mail bag thrown from
train. 1900 honeyed letters deliv-
cred.
AbergaVeny, WaIes.-MiIitant suf-
fragets burned cricket pavilion and
damaged field. Left huge pIacard:
eff Mrs. PankhUrst Dies Lloyd George
Will Be Murdered"
Washington.--Sec'y McAdoo drinks
two big glasses of buttermilk daily.
Westinghouse all the money in
circulation on Aug. were distribut-
ed equally every inhabitant would
get $34.44
New Brunswick, N. J.-Because
Rev. M. H. DUAL neglected to speak
to granddaughter of a parishioner
who was playing IN street, he may
lose his job.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07

L
garian army ready to go against
Turks. Bulgaria has to dispOssess
Turks of AdrianopIe.
Peoria, III.-In village election
Peoria Heights, of 254 votes cast 100
were by women. Albert D. Davidson
elected village president over Albert
tombstone, 159 to 95.
Little Rock, Ark.-Geo. w. Hays
inaugurated governor. Elected at
special election July %. Canvass by
state board just completed. Demo-
crat.
New York.-Giant ship Imperator
wallowed helpless in ocean when
steering gear broke. Got in safe.
New OrIeans.-Mandy jackson,
negress, admitted she got tired of
nursing month-old-baby and fed. it
to hogs. Arrested for murder.
Muscatine, la.-Nathan Drucker,
Jewish cobbIer, loaned 81, 04O on four
big diamonds to strangers. Dia-
monds phOney. DrUcker tried to kill
himself.
AIdershot, Eng.-CoI. S. F. Cody,
widely-known aviator, and passenger
named Evans, killed when Cody's
monoplane turned turtle Cody
American by birth, but became natur-
allied EngEshman. Cause of accident
not known.
Boston, Mass.-1OO strikers from
Gov. Foss' Hyde Park foundries,
headed by four girls, marched to state
house to demand hearing by state
board of arbitration. 1--WE Want
Living Wage" and 'Foss Strikers,
Hyde Park, A. F. of L." among ban
ners. Two drummers beat a quick
step. Under Gov. Foss' orders a few
were admitted to board room.
New York-Raincoat makers
strike expected to end this week.
Several manufacturers have signed.
New York.-Hosiery workers plan
ming general strike to force union
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
Gems Features Today.

The star attraction at the Gem for
the last half of this week. beginning
yesterday, was the Trillers in Rap,
That's All" 1t was quite an origin
al and unique stunt, The scene
represents a studio, with an artist
at work on canvas, A rag picker
enters with a sack Of rags on his
back. His clothes are also made o.
different colors OF patches.> HE
dumps his rags upon the stage and
amid a great deal of ludicrous antics
and pantomime the pair pick up the
pieces Of rags. one at a time, and
place them in such manner upon
a large black screen that they form
pictures. Running out of material
the artist pulls the different coiored
patches off the ragman to complete
the pictures. While the pictures
are crude, yet the idea is novel and
act quite entertaining.
Lou Davis and Blanche Stoddard,
fThat Entertaining Pair" produce
mirth and music with vim and
Davis shakes his legs and body in a
dance that is quite grtesque.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
Richie FAVORED
BY FIGHT FANS

s San Francisco, July 3.-Enthusi-
asm runs high over the fight be-
tween Willie Richie, lightweight
champion, and joe Rivers, Of Los
Angeles, to take place tomorrow af-
ternoon. The bout is for twenty
rounds for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world, weight 1874
pounds. The purse is said to be the
largest ever offered for fight in
though the amount has
been quoted at SO many different
figures 1t is difficult to state what Is
right. Richie is the favorite in the
betting, inasmuch as he is not only
the title holder, but is boxing in his
home town. On the other hand the
little Mexican has many supporters.
He is not the pretty boxer the cham
pion is, but he is clever in his way
and fully as fast, Next to his speed
Rivers best asset is his punch,
Richie is capable of taking very
hard punishment, and Is credited
with more nerve than Rivers
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-04
Off the Bat By JEAN SCOOP

berry. II Dawkins had been on the
level the side would have been re-
tired on this out without a run,
hurst singled scoring Mullin. Whit
taker was Dreezed by the fan route.
Two runs.
Smith for Cairo fouled to first
base, Jones flew to center. Faulkin-
berry singled to center Engman
took the count OF three strikes.
Gosnell at the bat in the first halt
of the third for Paducah gave Daw-
kins an opportunity to display his
bad eyesight' TACTICS again. Two
over the plate were called balls by
Dawkins when they should have
been strikes, This repeated unfair
ness aroused the spectators in the
stands and a roar went up-the
coarseness OF Dawkins' work was too
much for human flesh to longer
stand.
Manager Marin calmly walked to
the plate and asked Catcher Smith
il the last BAH thrown by Nicely was
a strike. Smith replied with an af-
firmative nod of the head Nairn
thereupon attempted to eXpostulate
with Dawkins for his unfairness
The latter jerked off his mask as II
to fight. Marin struck him one OF
two blows in the face before he
could assume fighting attitude
"ombers OF the team got between
% zen. Dawkins told the two man
ftrs 20 select two players to UNI
Use the game As he was injured and
won no longer otfieiate.
Brouthers refused to continue and
withdrew his men from the grounds
He was shown the rules regarding
withdrawing his men from the field
forfeiture of the game to Cairo
by the score of to 0 including for
fixture of financial guarantees which
are attached to every scheduled
game. Manager Brouthers conceded
the loss of the game by forfeiture
and the loss of the $50 guarantee
President Cox OF the Cairo Base
ball association Immediately follow
ing the game called up President
Bassett at Hopkinsyille ami inform
ed him of all the circumstances Bias
sett confirmed the forfeiture of game
and money.