davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10
BARRIERS PRAISE.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE

As the Best Remedy for the Hair and
Scalp.
Il have been using Newbro's s Herpi-
eide for the last four years and find it
the best thing made"
Joseph Pizzerto,
1875 Richmond Terrace
West Brighton, L. l., n. Y.
81 can truthfully say that Herpicide
is the best remedy for the hair have
ever used" "
o. A. Rathenbueeher,
Virden, III.
81 have used many preparations in
my shop, and find Herpieide best of all
for falling hair and all scalp or skin
diseases.
]. A. Oliver,
Leslie, Ark.
"NewbrOs s Herpicide has always Civ.
en- the best of satisfaction.
S. Chambers,
Teekwila, Wash.
While the barber necessarily carries
other hair remedies, Newbro's Herpi.
eide is one he swears by because he
knows its merits. He can conscientious.
ly recommend it to remove dandruff
and stop falling hair. In making an
application of Herpieide he feels and
knows that the customer is receiving
full value for his money and will be
benefited far in excess of his expecta.
tiOns.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $1.OO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guaran.
tee it to do all that is claimed. If you
are not satisfied your money will be re.
funded.
Send Toe in postage for sample and
book on the hair to The Herpieide Co..
Dept. R, Detroit, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10
Veterans at Reunion.

Rutland, VT, June lO.-With ar.
rangements practically completed for
the itinerary of the Vermont veterans
OF the civil war who will attend the
big reunion on the Gettysburg battle.
field on July !, and 3, the encamp.
ment Of the department of Vermont G..
A. R., opened here today with an at.
tendance Of several hundred former
wearers of the blue. The reunion that
opened today and which will continue
tomorrow is the forty.sixth gathering
Of the Vermont G. A. R. Department
Commander Niles and Adiutant Gen
eral Frank Kenfield Of Morrisville,
were in charge of the encampment pro.
gram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10
BIDS FOR OLD BELONGINGS
MADE AT AsToR HOUSE

New York, June l0.--Curio hunters
and their representatives from all over
the country gathered here today to bid
for the famous old Astor House be-
lOngings. Besides the professional curio
buyers and sellers there was a goodly
number of private collectors on hand to
bid for the effects and furnishings of
what is perhaps the most famous old
hostelry in the United States.
Among some of theirelics placed I'M
der the hammer today were chairs that
furnished the suite of rooms in which
the late King Edward, then Prince of
Wales, occupied. The furnishings of
the suite occupied by the Grand Duke
Alexis of Russia, and many articles of
furniture in the suites occupied at
various times by Henry Clay, Zachary
Taylor, the famous Jenny Lind Feni-
more Cooper, Walt Whitman, Winfield
Scott, Edgar Allen Poe, Andrew Jack.
son and other celebrities were placed
under the hammer today. Still other
curios to he auctioned today were the
furnishings of the dining room in which
every president of the United States
since the civil war with the exception
of President Taft have taken meals.
T. had been hoped by curio seekers that
the old registers in which were written
the names Of the famous personages
who stopped at the Astor House, would
be auctioned off, but these, it was said,
would be retained by the Astor estate
at the request of Vincent Astor, the
young head of that long line Of multi.
millionaires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10

"Walsh and Archer, yes-and " know,
what clubs do they play withp l
tainted and he was gone when I awoke.
Later 1 had call from a prominent
citizen, Briton. He told me that l
seemed to be a very decent chap, but
that he was strongly opposed to base
ball on account of its dishonesty.
"Your champion Giants" said he,
"wOn the pennant, so 1 have read,
through their base stealing, and that
certainly puts a premium upon dishon-
esty." And again l tainted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10
SPORTS
TY COBB IS GOING
BACK AS THROWER
Unable to Use His Wing This Year as
in Former Seasons, and Setback
May Be Permanent.

Ty Cobb is no longer the perfect ball
player. For the first time in his ca
reer he has developed a weakness
His throwing arm is gone.
It is only with the greatest effort
that he can throw a ball at distance
of a hundred feet, and on all plays
that are made into his territory, one
of the intellectually vitt-gOes
out to take Cobb's throw.
Cobb has been punished for his in
discretion. For years he has abused
his arm by pitching for half an hour
every day before the game. He has
been repeatedly warned that he would
lose his arm if he did not stop that
practice, but he did not heed the ad-
vice, and as a result his usefulness as
an outfielder has been considerably
marred.
In every other respect Cobb is play
ing even better ball than ever before.
He IS hitting in his best form and, if
such thing is possible, his speed is
even greater than it has ever been.
But that weak throwing arm is prov.
ing great handicap. Opposing teams
whach make the discovery that Cobb
can not throw take all sorts of liberties
on the bases when the ball is in his ter.
ritory. It is pitiful to watch him try
ing to throw to the bases from the out
field.
Cobb has cut out the pitching now.
He hopes that by care and rest he will
recover his throwing arm, but the
chances are against him and it is most
probable that he has suffered the first
permanent setback Of his career.
With Cobb's arm lacking power and
Crawford's worn out, the Tigers out.
field has only one fielder who can
throw-veach-and he, of course, can
not do the throwing for his teammates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10

low Judge Galloway s reasoning and no
one can follow that of the Oregonian
other than to arrive at conclusions dia-
metrieally opposite those reached by
the Oregonian.
If Portland shows the Rosarians any
more beautiful roses than Salem pre-.
sented them she will have to "rose up''
early in the morning.
If Uncle Sam would pay those Tilla.
nook Indians compound interest on the
money he owes them the amount would
be about four times as much as what he
will actually pay.
This from the Shaniko Star: "Guy
Davis has Rhode Island Red hen that
believes in having a good time after
laying eggs all spring. so last Tuesday
she walked up the street and into Ro.
senbaum g saloon, flew upon the bar,
then over to the cash register, rang up
sl3, hoped back on the bar and wait
ed for drink. A glass of water was
set out, she drank about half of it and
went out the door and up the street
singing"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10
eRIFFITH's OPINION OF
THE PENNANT CONTEST

Clark Griffith is no friend of the
Cleveland Maps and neither are the
Washington papers, who assert that the
Maps are Insane about winning the pen
nant. Although the Maps won the last
series from Washington and knocked
the star pitcher of the Nationals from
the box, Griffith maintains that they
are only a flash in the pan. The leader
of the Washington nine figures the race
in the American league thusly:
"BOston-Luekiest penant winner
there ever was. Had all the breaks in
1912. Is not getting them this year.
"Philadelphia-Has not got the pitch
ers and its great batting ability can
not offset a weak pitching staff.
Observation-Disclosures has hard
hitting club, but it is below par in de-
fensive work and that kills it as a pen.
nant possibility.
"Chieago-White Sox are dangerous
with a swell pitching staff. Callahan
is going to surprise the critics Still,
the sox do not come up to Washington.
"Washington-With Foster on third
we have the best team in the league,
because it is the best balanced But
for the fact that Gandill and Foster
have been out of the game, we'd be
out in front. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10

Maybe it isn't polite to say So but
old Jupe Pluve can be rotten mean
sometimes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10
TINKER LOVES ENGLISH
EVEN IF THEY ARE SLOW

I just love the English, says Joe
Tinker Honest, I love every bone in
their heads. Last year when I was
vaudevilling my schedule led me to
Victoria, B. Ca burg that is almost
solidly inhabited by exiled Englishmen.
I handed them my baseball monologue
and never laugh did I rouse. The
harder worked the colder they seemed
10 be, and I was almost sick with the
frost I was evidently scoring.
After the fifth show spoke to the
orchestra leader; "What S wrong with
my act7" I asked. "Don't these peo-
pie care for it," "Why, old chap, 4"
said he, "they are well pleased with
you, don t YOU know. 7, myself, have
been jolly well delighted with your pat.
ter, pom my word. "
"Then, I walled "why don T they
laughi" "why, old chap, we're diff,
ferent here, YOU understand. We don't
lawf at a Joke Immediately, y know.
We 60 home and think il over and
lnwf next day, v know, or mayhap
two or three days later"
The sporting editor of a Victoria
paper came TO see me and asked me
for an interview on baseball. He wanted
me to name some great players, so I
began with Walsh, pitcher, and Archer,
catcher CAV, yes, yes" said he.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10
The Brilliant Stars Of June.

BY the end of June, Mars, Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning
stars, but Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound is at all times the "Star" medi.
cine for coughs, colds, Group and whoop.
ing cough. A cold in June is apt to de.
velOp into bronchitis or pneumonia as
at any other time, but not if Foley
Honey and Tar Compound is taken. It
will surely head off the cold, and heal
the inflamed membranes. The genuine
in yellow package. DR.. Stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10

Nothing is more disagreeable than
eczema, or other skin diseases. 1t is
also dangerous, unless speedily checked.
Meritol Eczema Remedy will afford in
slant relief and permanent results. We
have never seen remedy that com
pares with it. Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10

Each age of our lives has its joys. Old
people should be happy, and they will
be if Chamberlain IS Tablets are taken
tc strengthen the digestion and keep
the bowels regular. These tablets are
mild and gentle in their action and es-
pecially suitable for people of middle
age and older. For sale by all deal.
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10

1t is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what.
ever. All that is needed is a free ap.
plication of Chamberlain s Liniment
and massaging the parts at each appli-
cation. Try it and see how quickly it
will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10

Members of a Chicago cult worship
their feet. They are not quite as crazy
as they might be; they might worship
their fool heads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10
Great Chinese Doctor
L. M. Hum

Prepares medicines which will cure all
known diseases. He makes a specially
Of asthma, lung, throat, stomach, liver
kidney, rheumatism, debility and hernia
troubles, smallpox epidemic, lost man
hood female weakness, paralysis, boils
and bruises of all kinds.
Care of Yick So Tong, Chinese Med.
ical. Co., South High Street, Salem, Or.
office hours from 10 to 10 a. m. and
l to 7 p. nj, including Sundays,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10

The man with good aim in life and
an empty gun may have an artistic TEN.
permanent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-10
= = = 80 = = + = p =
: X-RAYS. =

' = > = = = = 4
There is pretty bad mix up appar.
emily over Judge Galloway decision in
the referendum case decided Saturday.
The Oregonian confesses it cannot fol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
Camera as a Comrade.

Adventures in Photography" is the
attractive name of a recent magazine
article ON the camera which shows the
happy possesSor of this modern aid to
picture making as faring forth on the
highway for those adventures in the
picturesque which have hitherto been
the JOY only of those skilled with
brush or pencil. The camera, however.
now goes along with the ordinary
man or woman like a friend at hand.
who sees with one and talks it over
and then. best of all, registers what
has been discovered for the after Joy
Of it.
The use of the camera in an artistic
way is increasing. and many beautiful
things are published which show the
camera man as really increasing the
worlds possessions of beauty He
learns to eliminate, just as the paint
er does, and to note the striking or
.harning aspects of simple or unusual
things with an eye to the total impress
sion. 1t is this which makes compo-
sition so important an element in
painting.
The camera then is not merely the
means to record some pleasant mem
ory. 1t may really make picture
that has value as at least a near-art
work, for all who see it. Selection and
synthesis are concerned in picture
making, and the camera becomes a
means Of education as we'll as happi-
ness. Especially it leads many people
to study the rural world who had be-
fore been indifferent to it's beauty
Christian Science Monitor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
Female Longevity.

Womtn are living longer than they
did ~ years ago. bat the doctors aren' t
agreed on the reason. Though all adj
nit it isn't due to the spread of the
suffrage movement. they are widely
divided in their opinions about it. Sta
tistics complied in England show that
the expectation OF life of woman of
80 is a year greater than it was In
1875. while that of a man is only few
months grea ter. One school of doc
tors. who believe that death is due en-
tirely To a wearing out of brain tissues
says the greater longevity of women
is due to the fact that they don't use
their brains as much as men. On the
other side of the scientific fence Is
group of doctors who insist woman
lives longer now because she is more
sheltered than man: doesn't have to
face the wearing competition of bush
ness that he has to endure and that
she spends most of her time at home,
which is more airy and healthful than
the offices where men work.-New
York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
TURKISH EXCUSE
For Poor Showing in War Is Given
BY Maxim Pasha.

Paris, Jan. 6.-NaZim Pasha, the
Turkish minister of war, who was
asked recently by the Tempts for a
statement of his views on the war,
has sent an interesting declaration,
after taking time for full reflection.
The generalissimo of the Turkish army
writes:
1.-THE outbreak of the war found tho
Turkish army in unfavorable situa-
ton, being in the midst of reorgani-
ration Efforts were made to place it
On a war footing.
There were only $4,000 men in
Thrace when hostilities began, but
Turkey rapidly concentrated an i'm
posing force there. 1t would be a.
great mistake to judge of the real
value of the Turkish army by its lack
Of success in the first battle. The Bull
Carians understood this before Tchat-
ella. We consider the affair of Kirk
IIilesseh as an unhappy accident.
The Ottoman army cannot be said to
lave been beaten at Kirk Kilesseh.
We have succeeded in niending all
that at Tchatalja and shown the real
worth of the army. Today, along the
Tchatalja lines is a newly formed
army, more vigorous and more deter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
BURNED TO DEATH
While Lighting a Christmas Tree for
Pleasure of Their Children.

New York. Jan. 6.-Robert A. A.
RaetZe. an architect. and his wife,
Gertrude, were burned to death. Sun
day night, in their residence in the
fashionable upper East Side district. IN
a fire that started in the basement
from the tinder-1ike branches of a
dried out Christmas tree and spread
quickly through the building. The
bodies We're found at the fifth floor,
where they had been overcome in an
effort to find whether or not their in
FAINT son Robert had been rescued.
The two children of the couple, Girls
wald. years old. and the year-old
baby Robert, were rescued, the latter
by his nurse
The Christmas tree ignited when it
was being lighted for the ehildren's
benefit. The RaetZes were socially
prominent. Mrs. Raetze was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o. Coles
of this city and a granddaughter of
Louis B. Brown, founder of Elberf.
n. ]. Mr.. Raetze was q graduate of
Heidelberg University and other in
situations. He was 81 years old and
his wife n year younger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07

scratches violently with her feet
against the limb of the tree in the ef-
| fort to increase the pressure.
When she has firmly pressed down
the nest material in one place. she
rises. moves a little and proceeds To
mold the next part of the nest-cup.
Thus she passes several times round
the nest.
Now follows the mysterious part of
her conduct. When she brings the next
load of building material and molds it
into the nest, she goes through exactly
the same process, but always circles
the nest in the opposite direction
There is nothing about the appearance
of the unfinished nest to show in which
direction the robin last turned; but
she remembers, and by turning in the
opposite direction the next time she
produces in the end nest-cup that is
even and symmetrical.
The eriele, on the other hand is not
molder or potter. but a weaver. Here
again the female is the worker. and the
male merely oversees and encoura ges
the work. The oriole chooses the fork
of a hanging branch, and winds round
the two twigs the ends of any long
fhers she can find in the neighborhood
The other ends of the fibers are allow
ed to hang loose. Then she selects sew
eral other twigs and fastens fibers to
them in the same way until the rim of
the nest is outlined The weaving of
other threads into these is done by
means of quick, shuttle-like move
ments of the bill. The bill thrusts
the bit of string or pieces of grass
through the mass of fibers, and then
catches either the same or a different
thread and pulls it back to a point
little farther along. Thus by a very
rapid alternate thrust and pull of the
bill the weaving is done, irregularly, it
is true, since it is not always the same
fiber that is thrust and pulled, but
very strongly, nevertheless.
The ends of the long fibers that hang
down remain undisturbed until the
nest is well along; the oriole then gets
down inside of it, pulls these ends in,
and weaVes them into the nest fabric.
The bird watched by Professor Herrick
took about four and a half days to
finish her nest. Her movements were
often too rapid to follow, and she chat |
tered necessarily at her work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
MExlCANS WORRYING AS 10
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES,

Mexico City, Han. Anticipating early
Developments in the relations between the
United states and Mexico, the keenest
interest was shown by Mexicans in the
return here, sunday of the American am
hassador. Henry Lane Wilson. The am
hassador was besieged by reporters at
Vera cruz and. ON his arrival at the cap
ital, but he was uneommunieative.
Some of the more sensational newspa-
pers print strong criticisms of the admin
'str9t'on, charging Incompetence. One
apef pul shed an extra. late Saturday
night WITH big caption reading: only
ne sig.3sion of the President can save
,he article setting forth that this de-
naHd is contained in note which Am
Wilson will soon deliver.
The President continues to assert that
the relations between the United states
and Mexico are friendly, but the uneasi-
ness of the public is reflected by the
Senate, which at a secret session interpret
lated the sub-secretary of relations for a
statement as to the exact relations be-
tween the two countries. The sub-secre-
tary has asked for time TO prepare the
statement, for which, however, he says
there is no reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
The Rats Should Go.

A single rat that is suspicious look
ing" among many examined for signs
of plague is nothing alarming. 1t ap-
pears. however, sufficient reason for
taking precautions against imported
rats. The bubonic plague has appear
ed at several points in the tropics and
vessels which came here from those
points may bring infected rats. Where
the disease is known such vessels will
be quarantined and presumably the
rats will be killed. says the Phiadel-
phia Press. Nevertheless, the danger
OF plague gaining a foothold will al
ways exist so long as there are cases
of plague in countries with which we
have commercial relations and rats
find tolerance within the city limits.
New Orleans has discovered a plague
infected rat and we presume it will
take precautions suggested by that
fact. 1t suppressed yellow fever by
discriminating the yellow fever mo-
isquito and we have no doubt it will rid
itself of rats if convinced that it is the
only way to bar the bubonic plague
from that very susceptible city. San
Francisco warred upon it's rats with
thoroughness and success and practi-
cally suppressed the plague which is
always threatening it through its trade
with Asia. We do not suppose the
plague would appear here in any case
in its severe form, but nevertheless we
should take no chances. The rats
should go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07
Police Capture
Three Alleged
Auto Bandits.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Detectives search
ing for the automobile bandits, who
have Of late been very active, Sunday,
captured three men from Detroit,
Mich, whom they accuse of being
members of the gang. A fourth man,
also from Detroit, overpowered the
detective who had him in custody and
escaped.
The men under arrest are Albert
Charest, also known as Duboic, James
Mitchell. chauffeur, and Charles
McNefr. The man who escaped is HUI
bert Cattlitt. Charest and Cattlitt
were arrested on the street. Revolt
vers, black jacks, skeleton keys, knives,
two screw drivers and 200 cartridges
were found on the men. Detectives
forced ChareSt and Cattlitt to take
them to their fiat. There Mitchell and
McNeff were taken into custody While
four policemen were searching the
promises Cattlitt struck Detective
Morgan on the head and broke away
from him. Morgan recovered quickly
and began shooting at Catuitt, who
dropped his overeoat as he ran. He
is believed to have been struck by
at least one shot, as bullet holes We're
found in the overcoat.
The police are holding the men on
that they are the bandits,
who several days ago, smashed a.
jewelry store show window here,
grabbed several thousand dollars
worth of rings and escaped in a stolen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-07

Stirling Castle represents King James
V. as the "Gudeman of Ballengeieh," a
name under which the jovial monarch
was accustomed to wender about
among his people in disguise. This
habit gave Scott the needed hint FOR
bis poem. He had only to conduct the
disguised king into these wild pu'
beautiful mountain retreats, "here NJ
would come IN contact with the HIGH
land clans. TO combine all the elements
needed for the poem.
on mis- subsequent excursions 70 the
Highlands Scott gathered some Naiu-
able material which later appeared IN
eyyavarley." He found one old gem
tieman who had been obliged to make
y tourney 10 the cave of Rob Roy,
where he dried on "collops, . or steaks,
cut from his own cattle. The cave of
Roh Roy is on Loeb Lomond, in the
midst of most beautiful scenery. Scott
makes it the retreat of Donald Bean
Lean in "WaVerley," but does not re-
fer To il in his story of Rob Roy
From another aged gentleman he
heard The history of Doune Castle,
fne old ruin on the River Teith near
and this he also introduced in
10 "'waverley." The story of Waver-
ey's saving the life of Colonel Talbot,
md that of the death at Carlisle of
Fergus, Mac1vor, are based upon incl
dents related to Scott at this time
Charles s. 0lcott in the outlook.