davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28

upon motion of Geo. F. Rodgers, it was
voted to hold the Cherry Fair and big
celebration at the same time.
In fact, it was voted to "whoop 'em
up" and invite everybody else to join
in.
Music Promised.
j. R. Ellington, the manager of the
Ellington White Chautauqua Organiza.
tiOn, said that he will be glad to assist
in making the fair and celebration
success by bringing the White City
band here, and that arrangements have
been made to have Senator Burton, of
Cherry Fair; kill two birds with one
an address.
A suggestion was advanced by F. G.
Deckebach to the effect that more new
features were needed met with the
approval of all at the meeting. Bands
from every district in the country will
be invited and special invitations will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28

1t would surprise you to know of the
great good that is being done by Cham.
berlain's Tablets. Darius Downey, of
Newberg Junction, N. D., writes, "My
wife has been using Chamberlain g
Tablets and finds them very effectual
and doing her lots Of good" If yo,,
have any trouble with your stomach or
bowels give them a trial. For sale by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28
WOnderful skin salve.

Bucklen's Arnicn SAlve is known ev.
erywhere as the best remedy made for
all diseases of the skin, and also for
burns, bruises and boils. Reduces in.
flammation and is soothing and healing.
J T. sossamOn, publisher Of News, Of
Corelius, s, c., writes that one box
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed, Only 25c. Rec
ommeuded by ]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28
oonstipation Cured.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will relieve
constipation promptly and get your
bowels in healthy condition again. John
suspic, Of sanbury, Pa, says; "They
are the best pills ever used, and I ad-
wise everyone to use them for constipa-
tion, indigestion and liver complaint. "
win help you. Price 25c. Recommended
by j. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28

an elevation of forty.nine and five.
tenths (49,5) feet, said elevation be.
ing confirmation of the grade es-
tablished by ordinance No $40.
At the intersection of the center
lines Of Mccoy avenue and Market
street, at an elevation of fifty.one and
five-tenths (51.5) feet.
At a point on the center line Of
Market street, which is three hundred
(3OO) feet east of the center line of
Mccoy avenue, at an elevation of
fifty-three and three.tenths $3.50 feet.
AT the intersection of the center
lines Of 18th and Market streets at an
elevation of fifty.three and three.
tents (53,3) feet.
At the intersection Of the center
lines of 14th and Market streets at an
elevation of fifty.three and five.tenths
(535) feet, the center line of 14th
street being defined in accordance
with the plat of Rosedale addition to
said city.
At the intersection of the northerly
projection of the center line of 18th
street in Frickey's Railroad addition
with the center line of Market street,
at an elevation of fifty.four and five.
tenths (54.5) feet.
At the intersection Of the northerly
projection of the center line of 18th
street in Frickey's Railroad addition
with the center line of Market street,
at an elevation of fifty.six and seven.
tenths (56.7) feet.
At the intersection of the Northerly
projection of the center line Of 18th
street in Frickey's Railroad addition
with the center line of Market street,
at an elevation of fifty.seven and
seven.tenths (577) feet.
At the intersection of the northerly
projection of the center line of 10th
street in Englewood addition with the
center line of Market street at an ele.
walton of fifty.nine $500 feet.
At the intersection of the center
lines of 18th and Market streets at an
elevation of sixty.three and five.
tenths (63.5) feet, said elevation be.
ing confirmation Of the grade estab.
lished by ordinance No. 993 of said
city.
At the intersection Of the northerly
projection Of the center line Of 18th
street in Englewood addition with the
center line Of Market street, at an ele.
walton Of sixty.eight and fivetenths
t6S.5) feet.
At the intersection Of the northerly
projection Of the center line Of 10th
street in Englewood addition, and the
center line Of Market street, at an ele.
walton Of seventy.three and sixtenths
(7S.6) feet.
At a point which is the intersection
Of the present easterly city limits and
the center line Of Market, street at an
elevation Of seventy.seven and seven.
tenths (77.7) feet.
All persons owning property adjacent
to said Market street, and the Garden
Road, which is the extension thereof,
or the part thereof described above and
upon which it is proposed to establish
and also re.establish and change the
official grades arc hereby notified to
make and file their written remon.
strances, If any they have, with the
city recorder, against the said estab.
lishment, re.establishment and change
Of grades within the period Of ten 10)
days from the final publication Of this
notice. and unless the owners Of more
than two.thirds majority Of the super.
ficial area Of the property adjacent to
said Market street and the Garden
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28

the legality of turning over bonds and
cancelling assessments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28
Doctor
Stones
Headache
| Tablets

lOc and zoe.
DR.. STONES
Q. E.
Horse Liniment cures that lame
horse without the loss of a hair.
Price $1,OO, large bottle.
DIR. STONES
o. L.
Cures at once that smarting
burning bladder in women. Price
75c.
DIR. STONES
Sells the "Honest John" truss,
the best on the market today,
for little, big, old or young.
DIR. STONES
Dollar watches will get you to
the train, steamboat, dinner, to
bed all on time, and you will
never miss cog. Guaranteed
for one year.
DIR. STONES
Drug store, Salem, Oregon. The
only cash drug store in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28
A Reliable Hair Tonic.

It is an easy matter to prevent bald
ness, dandruff and other diseases Of the
scalp by using Meritol Hair Tonic. II
should be used regularly to keep the
scalp free Of dandruff germs, as these
germs are the cause of the majority Of
cases Of dandruff and later, badness,
We are authorized to guarantee Meri.
tol Hair Tonic. Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-28

A "high-browed" female may pos.
sess the same brand of fascination as
the bearded lady in a dime museum.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
TRADES EMPLOYERS
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
Many Not at Convention Here Because
Of Delays Due to
Floods.

Only about half OF the 40 delegates to
the second annual convention of the Ma
tional Building Trades and EMPLOYERS.
Association of the United States, who's .
opening session was called to order at
lo;So pm. in the Continental Hotel yes
'erday morning. attended their second
annual banquet last night at the same
hotel. Delegates from the Middle and
southwest had been unable TO get 20
Washington on account of the fearful
floods.
John r. Galloway. Of washington, vice
president. was In the chair in the alb
sence of the president. John Atkinson of
Philadelphia An address OF welcome
was made by Commissioner Cuno H.
Rudolph. The delegates devoted the
morning and afternoon sessions TO the
transaction of routine business and hear
ing reports Of officers and committees
One address was made in the afternoon
by Leon Tobriner of WASHINGTON on
Lien Laws
The delegates expect to finish the busi-
ness OF the convention tomorrow when
new business, reports OF special COM
mittees and the committee on resolutions.
and the election OF officers are to be dis
posed OF. Should many of the DELAYED
delegates be able to reach Washington
tomorrow. this programme might have
to be altered.
Last night the delegates made merry.
Gathered with their wives and friends
at the banquet. they listened to several
extemporaneous talks on matters of in
terest. Those who were called upon BY
the toastmaster. John r. Galloway, who
spoke on Association" were John Sub
ley. THE New South" John Traino,
our ladies' Charles r. Brown, The
Hoosiers-A Talk James J. Ryan. Pa
triotism in Organization" B. X. Nus
baum. MY Experience as Field Secre-
tary;" J. A. G. Badorf. New York Dyna-
mite:' d. Schmidt. THE Farmers" and
J. H. Kooke. "Jacksonvilie-Our Town"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
IS A WOMAN A CITIZEN7
From the Boston Gloh~.


The unveillng OF a bust OF the late
Susan B. Anthony in New York the other
day was a noteworthy incident tn the
campaign for equal suffrage that has
been carried on with varying degrees of
activity for nearly seventy years. Miss
an ardent fighter for woman suffrage
from the hour she heard addresses by
Lucretia Mott and Lucy Stone at a wom-
ans rights convention in 1880.
She not only preached. but on one oc-
casion she practiced IT, and was arrested
and tried for voting at the Presidential
election in 1872. When the Judge asked: !:
You voted as a woman. did you not?''
she replied. NO. sir: voted as a citizen
Of the United States" But her logic was
the case from the jury. saying II was
case of law and not of fact, and fined
Miss Anthony 800 and costs. which she
refused TO pay. The election officers who
received her ballot were imprisoned. but
were pardoned by President Grant.
The issue which she raised as to citi-
zenship being the sole qualification for
the right of suffrage would scarcely be
sustained by any court outside the equal
suffrage States. but 1t lies nevertheless
at the root Of the question. This Is the
question which Miss Anthony maintain
ed with great force and clearness and
with a fine sense Of humor in her argu-
ment that always disarmed and silenced
her opponents. The beautiful bust un-
veiled in commemoration Of the ninety
third anniversary of her birth is fitting
tribute to her services.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
ALLIESCAPTURE
THE HOLY CITY
Adrianople Falls After Gen
eral Attack All Along the"
Line of Defenses.
FIGHT AT CLOSE RANGE
Bulgarian War Office Gives Out In
formation-May End the

Sofia, March 16-Adrianople has fallen.
The Bulgarian War ONCE today gave out
that Information. The fall Of the Turk
ish Holy City. which probably will speed
lily end the long Balkan war. followed
general assault by the Bulgarians and
Servians.
According to the report. the Third Bull
aarian Division entered the city and
took formal possession. Before they sur
rendered the Turks blew up Several pow
der magazines and fired houses.
This afternoon 1t was reported that
Adrianopls was in flames in dozen
places. and that the Inhabitants were
fleeing In every direction. There was
danger that the city would be destroyed.
Accounts from the front said that the
Bulgarians bayoneted hundreds of Turks
who were engaged in firing houses and
blowing up powder magazines.
Ends Desperate Fighting.
Tho Bulgarians and servians entered
the city after hours of desperate fighting
and a display Of valor seldom equaled in
modern warfare. They rushed the last
works of the Turkish defenders In the
face of a terrific fire and won their
way into the city in hand-to-hand en-
counters.
There Is an unconhrmed report that
Shukri Pasha. the Turkish commander.
committed suicide by shooting himself
as the victors entered the city.
London. March 26.-The Times this
afternoon published a special dispatch
from Sonia saying that Adrianople had
fallen.
The news was hailed by diplomats as
assuring the early end OF the Balkan
war. The Holy City has been one of
the obstacles in the way OF peace for
many weeks Bulgaria demanded the
town and the Ottomans refused to give
1t up because of its Moslem Importance.
there being many shrines and tombs
there. In all the pea, 9 talk. the allies
have insisted on having Adrianople.
1t was Adrianople that stood in the
way Of mediation by the great powers.
The ambassadors, in their proposal TO
mediate, suggested that Turkey he al
lowed to retain control OF the Moslem
portion Of Adrianople, maintaining there
religious ruler. while Bulgaria would
actually govern the town.
London. March 2s-A dispatch received
late this evening from Vienna announces
that Tchatalja has fallen. No details
are given. and II is not clear whether
the message refers to the capture OF the
village Of that name or to the famous
lines of defense guarding the Turkish
capital
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
TAX RATE
HELD FOR ESTIMATE

Chairman Underwood, OF the Ways and
Means Committee. said yesterday that no
rate for the income tax could be fixed
by the committee until the Treasury
experts had figured out the, money needs
of the government for the next fiscal
year.
These experts have estimated that the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law will bring in
through the customs duties this Year
500, 200. and that the corporation tax
which is part Of the tariff law, will
yield s2S 0,0O0, a total Of 1891. .0oo 600 This,
of course, does not include the receipts
from internal revenue. which will ap-
proximate. that amount.
1t Is estimated by Treasury officials
that there will be a Treasury deficit this
fiscal year of about S22 000. 900, but Chair
man Fitzgerald, of the House Appropria.
tions Committee. estimated that the de-
felt would be about sJoo00,0 ,0O0 whatver
the deficit 1t will be added to the neces-
sary revenues for next year.
Mr.. Underwood says the tariff bill must
raise $751; ,06. plus whatever deficit
there may be at the close Of the present
fiscal year. or the shortage will have to
be made up from the income tax II is
impossible to decide therefore what this
tax rate will be until the experts have
figured out the actual needs Of the gov.
ernment
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

Dwight L. Elmendorf. who guided you
SO delightfully."- through Romantic Ire
land will tell you all about these Nat
ural Wonders OF America" In The Men
tor" The Herald each day next week
will give you the interesting facts about
one Of these beauties OF our country.
The daily story of Monday will take
you to the brink of the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado. the Divine Abyss" as It
has been called. You will see why II is
that this great cash in the surface OF the
earth can neither he painted, photo
graphed. nor described as it actually is.
On Tuesday you will hear about a tree
whose limbs, If cut of and placed in the
ground. would make a large forest in
themselves. This is only one OF the Big
Trees of California.
The subject Of Wednesdays daily story
will be the Giant Geyser. which spouts
hot water and steam 80 feet into the
air.
The one thing that every visitor to
the United States is sure to see is Nj
agara Falls. You have seen this mighty
cascade or will see it some day. Seven
thousand tons of water fall l60 feet every
second. Thursday You will learn of the
historic events that have happened
there, of how Capt Webb lost his life
in trying to swim the rapids, and of
how a woman went over the falls safely.
Fridays paper will contain the story
of falls not so mighty and powerful IS
Niagara. but far more beautiful in its
scenic surroundings This is the Yellow
stone Falls.
The Garden Of the Gods is described
in the daily story Of Saturday. This
wonder spot, situated under the bright
blue SKY Of Colorado. Is annually visited
by thousands of tourists.
When you read next weeks Mentor
you will realize. perhaps for the first
time. that We in America live in the
midst of big things This is the land of
big sights. The pictures that accom-
pany THE Mentor will show you the
most impressive Of these big sights"
and you will feel as never before that
really there is no place like home"
The daily stories that are being pub
lished in our columns are part Of the
plan Of the Associated Newspaper School
TO give you Just what you have always
wanted to know about art travel. his
tory, science. natural history. and liter
sture. The Herald gives you day by day
and week by week the benefits OF this
plan. The daily feature is the human
interest story that you will read in The
Herald. The weekly feature
of the plan is THE Mentor" issued every
Monday, and containing an illustrated
article by an eminent authority on the
subject work.
The Mentor" also contains six beau
tiful pictures, either in color or In in
Ia aglio-engravure.
The price of The Mentor" Is 10 cents.
and 1t can be purchased at The Herald
office.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
PREPARE FOR HEAVY LOSSES.

Big Insurance Companies Unable to
Estimnte Probable Flood Damage.
New York. March &.-Omcers Of large
fire insurances companies In this city
denied that there was any truth in
the report current In the Wall Street
district today that those concerns had
been selling securities in preparation for
the payment Of claims resulting from
damage wrought in the Middle Western
States by fire. flood. and tornadoes.
1t was pointed out that the companies
did not know what the amount Of dam
age to property insured by them had
been. Also that II usually takes from
thirty to ninety days before a loss IL
adjusted and paid, so that 1t would be
unlikely that they would sell any Sc
curities when they did not know the
amount Of the claims.
An officer Of the Continental Insurance
Company. which has large amounts Of
tornado insurance in the West, stated
that he believed the loss resulting from
fire and tornado would not be large. es-
pecially from the later cause.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
MRS. WILSON ON TOUR
ALSO ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
SHE VISITS CITY ALLEYS.

The philanthropies OF Washington are
congratulating themselves on the interest
being shown in their work by Mrs. Wood
row wilson. as evinced by her making a
tour Of the alleys yesterday in the COM
pany OF Mrs. Archibald Hopkins and Mrs
Ernest p. Bicknell. who. as members Of
the welfare department, National Civic
Federation. are endeavoring to bring
about improved living conditions in these
alleys.
In the course of the trip Mrs. Wilson
expressed a desire to visit the headquar-
ters of the Associated Charities. where
she inspected The several departments OF
work. She expressed much interest in the
society's confidential exchange, and COM
mended the systematic way in which So
cial service work is carried on in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Wilson has accepted an Invitation
to attend one of the District conferences
of the Associated Charities at an early
date. -
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
WOMAN MAY LAND
POSTOFFICE PLUM
Their Voting Is Permitted in Pureer.
vile Case, and Alexandra Contest
MAY Be Similarly Settled.

Alexandria. Va, March 26-The next
postmaster of Alexandria may be a
woman. At least, the sex may have an
opportunity to vote for the candidate in
dorsed by Representative Carlin. who
controls the appointment.
The question hinges on the result OF
the fight for the Purcerville. Va. post
Office. At that place there are two can
didates-Eugene Monroe and Hamilton
Cummings. Mr.. Carin will give the ap-
rointment to the one securing the greater
number of names to his petition. Women
are allowed to vote, and the signing will
continue until noon April l. II the Pc
tition method works out satisfactorily in
Purcerville, Mr.. Carlin says II will be
adopted here In all probability. There
are fully twelve candidates for the local
postofice.
Alexandria suffragists are watching the
Purcerville contest with extreme inter
est Should Mr.. Carlin consent to their
voting for a postmaster. they say, he
would not question the eligibility for the
postmastership of one of their sex. With
the man all split up and new candidates
daily announcing. the possibility of a
woman capturing the big plum may not
be remote.
There are said to be several Alexandria
suffragists who are well qualified for
the position.
Parents Of Dorothy Wells, nine years
Of age, and Haywood McCleary. thirteen.
are greatly relieved. The children were
bitten by dogs several days ago. The
Bureau Of Animal Industry, after an ex-
animation of the caninss, reports IL is
unable TO discover any trace of rabies.
The second evenings dedicatory exer-
cises in connection with opening OF the
Westminster Building of the Second
Presbyterian Church were held tonight
Interesting addresses were delivered.
Thieves last night broke through q
window OF the Virginia Railway Com
pany at Arlington Junction. Alexandra
County. They failed to find any money,
but did considerable damage
State Deputy Bailey. Of Petersburg.
Va, tonight paid an Official visit to
Fitzgerald Council. No. 45s. Knights of
Columbus.
T. Moxley Erwin qualified a. a trustee
of the Methodist Episcopal Church South
today in the Corporation Court. He sue
ceds John P. Robinson. deceased.
Mrs Elizabeth T. Mason's funeral was
held this afternoon from Woodlawn, Fair
fax County. The services were conducted
by Rev. DR. W. F. Watson, pastor of the
First Baptist Church
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
AVOIDING HoLD-UP MAN.
How Three Pedestrians Suspected
Each Other of Being Bandits.

Each Other of Being Bandits.
From the Youths Companion.
The subway station at Two Hundred
and Thirty-eishth Street and Broadwa,
Is In a very thinly settled part Of New
York. On both sides of Bro tdwav a,
this point stretch vacant lots. East
ward along Two Hundred and Thirty
eighth Street there are opsn fields On
either side for a distance Of about three
blocks
I got of a subway train NJ this station
As / walked down the left hand stair
way to the street below I sa y two men
in front OF me- had a god watch and
my weeks salary in my pocke-, and
either I determined to exercise Little
caution.
We all started up Two Hundred ard
Thirty eighth street at the same time.
on the right hand side. the two strangers
on the left, several yards ahead OF me.
We had gone scarcely a block when one
Of the men turned around. Seeing that
n man was following him, he crossed
over to my side OF the street.
Immediately became suspicious.
This fellow intends to stop me-"
thought Hes probably the other mans
partner" Accordingly. / crossed to the
front Of me then looked behind him.
Observing me. he crossed the stree: and
walked along behind the man On that
side.
l was now thoroughly convinced that
these men were In league with each
other and intended to hold me up So
quickly crossed over TO the right side
and walked behind them. The man in
the middle looked back at me, then at
the man in front of him. Evidently he
was suspicious OF us both. for he
crossed over TO the opposite side of the
street.
eyeing me suspiciously. He seemed to
think that I was following him for no
good purpose. So he. too. crossed over
and walked behind the other man. My
first suspicion was confirmed. / deter
mined to cross the street, walk in front
OF the men, stop until they caught up
with me and then ask them their busi-
ness.
no sooner dii this. however, than
they both crossed over to the right side
of the street Could they both suspect
me? Happily at that moment I reached
and entered the apartment house to
which / had lately moved. Imagine my
surprise when the two strangers crossed
tho street and did likewise. The apart
ment house has three floors. lived on
the third. The two men whom had
suspected. and who in turn had sus-
pected me, turned in at the first and
second floors. respectively.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
A Domestic Science Graduate.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
A Cherryvale woman was delighted
when she hired cook who had taken
a dumestic science course. Mrs. F. u.
Moftett writes. The first cay this up-t0-
date maid announced: II can't make
iiaky pastry unless 1 have a marble
slab" Where is your spatula?' was
the next question. a call was then made
for an oven thermometer; this was fol-
lowed by a plaintive request for a pastry
tube. a bread mixer. a grapefruit knife.
n rotary cream whip, an egg separator.
and n glass rolling pin.
She talked of balanced rations and gar
n:shed the dishes with parsley and curled
celery ,ill' the man who foots the bills
ordered more grub and less
alfalfa Yes, the domestic science pupil
is hunting another job where true worth
is appreciated.