davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
RYAN RELEASED
TO TOLEDO BY CLEVELAND
[uNrrnp rnnsa LrAanp wInn.l ]

tuNfTEn PRESS LEASED w1RE'l
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. g." Buddy
Ryan, the outfielder secured by the
Cleveland American league team from
tho Portland Coast league club at the
closc Of the 1911 season, has been re-
leased to the Toledo American Asso-
ciation club, according to announce
mont here today, Jack Lelivelt, utility
outfielder, was also released to the
same club,
Ryan was leading bAtsmau in the
Coast league in 1911, until two weeks
before the season ended, when the late
Heinie TIeitmuller passed him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
SUIT FOR BIG FINE
TuN1rnp pnrss LEASED w1Rr.1

Cologne, Nov. 5.-The government TO-
day instituted suit to collect the larg-
est fine every imposed in Germany. The
Schwarz Bros, at offenburg were sen.
fenced TO pay a fine Of $4,000 and
given several years in prison in addi-
tion to several convictions for Snug.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
~ You Wish To Obtain Complete
and Permanent Results Try
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
One Dose Will Convince You

Mdyr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is well
known throughout the country, Many Thousand
people have taken It for Stomach Liver and
Intestinal Ailments andreport marvellous results
and are highly prasing 1t to Others. Astonishing
benefits sufferers have received even from one
dose are heard everywhere and explain its
tremendous sale. 1t rarely ever fails and those
afflicted with Stomach, LIVER and Intestinn!
Ailments, indisestion, Gas in tho STOMACH
and Intestincs, Dizziness, Painting Spsir
Cohc Attacks, Torpid LroeT, constipation
etc, should by all means try this remedy. The
benefits stomach sufferers who h ave taken
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy have
received Is IN moet cases a lasting one After
you have taken this Remedy you should be able
to digest and assimilate your food. enable tie
heart to pump pure red blood to every part OF
the body, giving frmness and strength to fibre
and muscle lustre and sparkle to the eye clear
ness and color 70 ecomplexion and activity and
brllancy TO the BRAN, Do away with your pain
and suffering and this Is often possible with even
one dose of MdyT's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy Interesting literature and booklet
describing Stomach Ailments sent free by Geo.
4 Mayr Mig Chemist, lA'lS6 Whiting Sta
Chicago. Ill.
J. G. Perry, Druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

revealed to him the identical play as
well as the spot in the field where
Small scored his winning touchdown
over the state university men. At least
Is Of his fellow players heard his mar
rative.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

We want every reader of this printed
message to ask himself: edo want
to rise above the ordinary, commonplace
existence that goes with small, lin
tied incomei Have 1 desire to BE
SOMEBODY in this world to attain a
place among the SUCCESSFUL men
and women who really accomplish some
thingP' Most Of us have The world
has no use for failures, but applauds
SUCCESS.
YOU CAN SUCCEED can make
more money than you are now earning.
You can increase your income in the
amounts we named above. Oh, yes you
can. Don't say, Il simply cannot see
how / can do it," That one remark is
the earmark Of failure. The "I can"
and ~ vii" person is always well
coined by the handmaiden of SUCCESS.
What are you today--a salary slave, a
wage-earner or depending on the
meagre profits from some small bust
ness; do you run boarding house, or
wait on table, or clerk in store or any
one Of a thousand and one vocations
that allow you but the mere necessities
Of life9 WHY NOT DO BETTERY
WHY NOT BE sOMEBoDYq Yes, you
canl This printed message is the op-
portunity, is the open seasame to big
ger, brighter things; it is the calling Of
OPPORTUNITY--the tabled old lady
who visits us so very, very seldom.
Why not be associated with sue
CESSFUL men and women who have
adopted q profession that is not alone
lucrative, but Is pleasant, educational,
performed at will, and can be success
fully accomplished by any person who
can read, write and observe. No, dear
reader, we are not going to ask you to
join correspondence school and TRY
FOR THE UNATTAINABLE. Nor buy
a batch Of technical books that few,
very few, very few persons, outside
the authors can understand, Listen,
read and let this truth soak in, per.
meatel
We are an organization Of Sue
CESSFUL men and women phOtoplay'
wrights banded together for the mutual
benefit Of each member. We are CO.
operative, we are SUCCESSFUL. We
hold out to you your measure Of sue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

Cling alcohol from Switzerland to avoid
duty. They are in Jail but refuse to
pay the fine on the ground that it is
exhorbitant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
Money Always Talks
Earn SO Month More Than You Get Now
Read This Message Through to the End!
THERE IS MONEY IN THIS PRINTED

cess. WE MAKE YOU SUCCEED. The
technical work WE DO. Few people
are mentally trained for that part Of
the work. But EVERY PERSON is
trained by nature to provide the ground
work, the skeleton on which the trained
expert builds his finished product. You
are starting now at safe, sane and
sure method. We ACTUALLY NEED
YOU. Probably you cannot realize
this. But the fact remains; because
with US, this motto holds, "one for all
and all for one"
We have grown from mere affili-
alton of few souls buying experience
dearly-right here on the ground,
where 81 actual producing motion pic
ture companies are rolling up film
footage many thousands Of feet week.
We have assisted each other, have taken
in few more from time to time.
MADE THEM SUCCEED, because we
brook no failure. And now, we are
ready to extend the branches Of this
unique organization into the western
states and accept limited membership
from each section, each state. The
newness, the freshness, the out-of-the
ordinary happenings that occur daily in
every habitabIe spot in this country
are ALL WORTH MONEY. Catch the
idea2 We relieve all the harrassing de-
tails from your shoulders; we care for
the marketing and its attendant de-
lays by mail. WE are on the spot and
KNOW HOW. Often we ourselves pur
chase.
Let us repeat, BE SOMEBODY. Get
away from the fetters Of limited sal
ary or wage or income. Join yourself
with SUCCESS that is everyone's
due. Participate in the pleasures Of
life that your Maker intended you to
eujoy. There is ample room for ALL
but for the present we limit our mem.
bership and for that reason write TO.
DAY. WRITE NOW. Write for the
pamphlet that holds out to you the keys
to freedom and happiness. Get in the
band-wagon Of SUCCESS with us. If
you don't, you alone are to blame. A
postal will do, and just say, "send
me details FREE" No obligation at
all. Address your inquiry to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
One Great Stunt.

But the "tea dansant" is the one
great stunt. The first afternoon "
occurred early in hte week, and the
management sent out very formal invi-
tations. Not that invitations are nee
essary, but it made it look classier.
Army folks, Congressional folks, and
the usual mob of well dressed men who
decorate the embassies were there in
polite turkey trotting droves. Nice
little tea tables were scattered about
the edges of the ballroom, with nice
little menus for each one, at the bot
toms of which were innocent announce
ments that dinners could be had in the
dining room.
So successful have the first few af-
ternoons been that other hotels are sit
ting up and taking notice and it is
rumored that two more will soon be-
gin the afternoon dance thing, with
some novel innovations. And a New
York cafe proprietor is in Washington
seeking site for cabaret cafe, where
one can dance in between courses-and
the tables.
Washington seems to be entering its
most feversh season of waddle steps.
Last winter the craze appeared in a
nice little mature form, but from the
announcements of dancing "artists" "
who are flocking here, it looks as If
about every second person in town
would be teaching dancing lessons or
taking dancing lessons pretty soon.
Garrison In Hurry,
An interview with Secretary of War
Garrison is just about as successful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

A sensible trite remark is preferable
to a silly original one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05
New Stunt at Washington is Proving
Very Popular With Washing
toms Society Bunch.
AFTERNOON DANCE THING
HAS THEM ALL GOING
Feverish Season Of Waddle Steps Is
Believed to Be Due in Gay Seat
of Government.
BY BURTON K. sTANDIsH
written for the United Press)

Washington, Nov. Swell they re
here at last, after long months Of hope
less waiting "THEY" are the "tea
dansants, - like they have in those
dashing cafes in New York, and the
"quartier Latin,' just like Paris or
Berlin and the other up-to-date con
tinental capitals.
And are they popular9 To answer
that question all one has to do, is to
take little jaunt to the local scenes
Of activity. At the Shoreham hotel,
where the management has inaugurated
the afternoon fishwalk thing allied
with tea cakes and an occasional high
ball for the daring, can be found Wash.
ington S society bunch. Young and old,
official and unofficial they re all
wiggling and wagging merilly to the
strains of ragtime music, in their best
afternoon clothes.
ONSl Vh IASnbOCuJh oLIOoI bOulO Wloo
young real estate adventurer remodeled
an old colonial house, got painter
who understood what an old English
letter in active operation meant, and
hung out sign: "Studio Hail." He
also threw in lot of windows, some
queer looking rooms and fireplaces, and
the activity was on.
Within three weeks, about every va
cant house and barn in the neighbor-
hood was being transformed into
studios and today, only couple of
months after the craze started, there
are no less than two dozen studios,
housing everything from painter to
teacher of the new aesthetic and un-
aesthetic dances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

To most people pictures of ships all
look about alike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-05

J. G. Perry, Druggist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
FOR SALE.

Light phaeton. cheap. D. o. Hannah
Phone 1904. ~. II. 54S9-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
duke Will GE I
RESIDENCE At
/. WAIKIKI

Within a week Duke Kahanamoku.
champion swimmer of Hawaii, will be
presented with a house and lot at
Waikiki beach.
There will be special meeting
Iof the nine memt ers of the Duke Ka-
hanamoku fund committee next Tues
day afternoon in the Office of w. T.
Rawlins at o'clock for the purpose
of taking final action in the matter
of clearing up the deal for the pur-
chasing of house and lot at the
Leach for the champion. The house
and property which have been decided
upon by the committee belongs to
W.: r. Castle, who has fixed a price
Iof $500 upon it. The warrant deed
for thisS property has been prepared
and will be submitted to the COM
.mittee for its approval. .="
Attorney Rawlins, who has acted as
Dukes manager and who has had
charge of the selection of a proper
site and building, has finally gained
the consent of the, champion and his
father to accept the house which has
been chosen, 50 that there remains
nothing to be settled further on this
POINT. The Duke fund committee now
has on hand $2252.95, which forms
the contributions of the people of
Hawaii toward a suitable reward for
Kahanamoku in representing Hawaii
at the Olympic games last year and
his work in winning the worlds
championship. After the house and
lot are paid for. there will be left out
of this amount more than four hun.
dred dollars. A portion of this will
be expended in making the necessary
Improvements about the property,
and the remainder will be placed in
the hands of a local trust company,
together with deed for the property,
in order that the GIFT may be perpetu-
ated. "E... .......-:=
| 1t is not known definitely just when
the house fwill be turned over to its
new owner, although II was given out
this morning " a member of the
committee ,tnat the gift will be pre-
septed in less than week The final
date, however, will be decided upon
at the meeting next Tuesday after
noon. f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
LEASE OF FORT
STREET PROPERTY

Sidney Splitter has made lease of
1880 square feet of land at Fort and
Kukui streets to Bunki Aoyama for
twenty years from May / next. For
the first ten years the rental will be
$500 a year in equal monthly pay
ments, for the next frye years $1,000
a year and for the last FIVE years
$1,000 year. Within the first year
the lessee must erect buildings and
improvements to cost at least $4,000.
He is also required to pay all taxes,
sewer and water rates and assess
ments for street improvements, avoid
having the premises used for any un-
lawful purposes, observe all board of
health regulations and keep the prop
erty insured for not less than $4,000
in companies approved by the lessor.
Mr.. Splitter bought the property a
month ago for $4,000, and the rental
he is going to receive from the lessee
will make a lucrative return on the
investment. -. T.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
Big BU|IDING.
FOR kauai

!
The contract for what is declared
will be the largest mercantile build
ing on the island. of Kauai was let
today when bids were opened and
the tender of the Honolulu planning
Mill Company, calling for $42,363,
was found to be- the. lowest.
Three local contracting firms en-
tered the lists to erect a reinforced
concrete structure 1Dr H. Hackfeld
and Company at Lihue, Kauai In
addition to the hid from the Honolulu
Planning Mill. Lord Young Engineer
ing Company offered to do the work
for $4,000 ands the Spaulding Con-
struct:on Company at $4,000.
The bhildipg twsH be 5wo stories in
height. 1t will be devoted entirely to
the requirements of the Hackfeld
store at Lihue. ..-. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
SUGAR COMPANIES -.
LEASE CANE LANDS

J. A. Mcguire has made lease of
lands in Hamakua to Pacific Sugar
Co., one piece of 100 acres and one of
220 acres at Keahakea, and one of
1868 acres at Kukuihaele, for fifte en-
years from July L.. 1913, at $1,000 a
year in half-yearly payments. The
lease is without impeachment for
waste and the lessee is privileged to
cultivate to the harvest any cane that
may be growing on the land at the
termination of the lease, paying rental
for such land accordingly until given
up. IL =',.-. ..-
Under a similar lease, Mr.. Mcguire
devises to the Honokaa Sugar Com
pany three pieces sof land at Ahualoa
containing respectively 69.5, 44.5O and
1912 acres, for a rental of $3.50 year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
LARGE INCREASES
OF MALAY RUBBER

The Waterbouse Company. Ltd, this
morning received cabiegram giving
The Pahang Rubber Company's plan
tation as 1920 pounds. and that Of the
Tanjong 0lok as $3.50 POUNDS. Had
the tapping Tor three days addition
been counted, to make a comparison
with the thirty-one days OF January,
increases would have been shown OF
about 1000 pounds for Fanang and of
$500 or $500 pounds for TapJong 0lok
plantation. The January yields OF the
two companies were respectively 1911
and 7744 pounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
CAUSES
CHAOS in j. 5.
DISTRICT COURT

The Introduction of a 3S-caliber re
Volver, old and rusty, created a panic
in the United States district court
this morning Judge Clemens ducked
beneath the shelter of his desk.
United States District Attorney Brock
ems sought shelter behind the jurors
and the jurors tried TO get the most
vulnerable PARTS Of their nnatomies
behind the jury rail. Court Clerk Fos-
ter Davis jumped from his chair. The
revolver was inclosed in a sealed en-
velope and NAV have been cooked for
all the court knew. because it was de
clared to be in the same condition
IS when Lee Hin Jou used it to kill
Wong Fook on the Korea several
months ago Baggage Agent Eaton of
the KOREA, VINO was testifying at the
time. tore the seal o. the envelope
and holding the wearon carelesslv in
his hand, casually covered His Honor
with tire muZZle. rs the revolver
laaded?" asked the judge TREMENDOUSLY.
at is said to be. your honor" respond.
ed the United States district attorney,
who claims Wyoming for his native
49, AZ lhiS IHuNbAi
Baggage Agent EatcS swent the wna.
non in a semicircle in the general
direction of Attorney Breckons and
the jury box. AS the ripe. golden corn
goes down before the scythe of mar
ter rearer. so did the Jury and the al
'orney duck to get nut OF range. "If
there is anyone in the, court whpgha
> knowledge of such, things, will he
kindly remove the k'illets?rs raauestnf
his honor. There vas moments
hesitation and then Assistant District
tttornev Biting stepped forward and
shook the cartridges from the cham.
Der of the gun. !
1t was found, after order had been
restored in court. that there We're
three shells and three cartridges in
the chamber. Baggage Agent Eaton
testified that he was present on the
after deck of the Korea. when. after
q quarrel over game of cards. Le"
Hin Jou. tho defendant. shot anl
killed: as is alleged. Wong Fook. 9th
err witnesses 70 testify as to the fae's
of the shooting were three Chinese
oil on board the Korea at-the time.
The trial will no continued in Judgn
Clemon's court Monday morning at 0
O'Clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08
NUUANU VALLEY LOT ..*.
BOUGHT AT BARGAIN

Mr.. Schwarzberg sold at auction. at
Morgan's today, a piece of land in
Nuuanu valley containing about two
acres, AUDITING on Puiwa lane and
bisected by Park road. 1t belonged to
j. NJ. Dowsett and Henry Holmes.
Starting at $4,000 it was knocked
down to Gustave A. Schuman for
S4225. As Arthur Macintosh lately
paid nearly $4,000 for little less than
an acre adjoining this piece, the pur-
chaser of the latter is considered to
have got bargain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08

DR.. J. N. Scott, Kansas City ply
stefan, had to have his right hand
amautated as result of early expert
mentations with X.ray. He was 4
pioneer in the use of the ray in
America
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-08

Ladies gold watch, Hampcen make,
in downtown district; finder please
leave at this office anc receive re-
ward. f.. p. 5iS9-6t,
The broad ax., 1913-03-22

necklace and diamonds; Mrs Florence
Downes-Garner, Washington, D. c.,
lowered chiffon with black and white
chantiIIy lace diamonds and turquoisej
Miss Jeanette johnson, Baltimore,
Nd, blue marquissette with crystal
trimmings; Mrs. Theodore B. Gordon,
Washington, D. c., white messaline
with blue point lace; Mrs. William
Cowan, Washington, D. c. goid
spangled net; Mrs. Samuel Jones,
washington, D. c., blue chiffon over
fame satin; Mrs. Sophia Fields, Wash
ington, D. c., old rose eharmeuse with
let: Mrs. Edna jackson Pratt of Phila-
delphia. black satin covered with black
braid tunic and diamonds beautifully
disposed; Mrs. Goldie Delbress, Rich
mopd. Va. pink satin with pink tunie,
and hosts of others too numerous to
mention and too elaborately dressed
TO be described in detail, among whom
were: Misses Shepard and Moody OF
Springfield, Mass; Mrs. B. B. Ander-
son and Miss Marjorie Wormley OF
Washington, D. c.; the Misses Miller
of Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Miss
WRIGHT and Miss Banks Of New York
City: Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, Miss Ger
true Dodson and Mr.. Norris Dodson OF
Detroit. Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Harris. Mrs. John Wesley Smith and
Mrs Allen D. Wood, all of New York
City; DR.. A. T. Robinson of 495 Sixth
Ave. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wright of Washington, D. C., and Dr.
Beckett and Miss Fox of Pittsburg,
Pa: Mrs. D. H. Anderson, Chicago,
mink charmeuse over spangled pearl
net. demi-train, diamonds; Miss Fannie
Robinson, Washington, D. c, salmon
pink satin and pasimentry.
1t was the first time in the history
of this country that the best and the
most distinguished Afro-Ameriean men
and women dressed in the height OF
fashion many of the men spending
money like lords, attended a grand
hall and reception in honor of the in
auguratiOn of a Democratic President,
and IT was an evidence to our mind
that the great majority of the Afro
American men and women are rapidly
advancing and are fast becoming more
liberal along political lines.
-Four hundred copies Of the special
Washington, D. C, edition Of The
Broad Az of March /, 1913, were dis
tributed in the Capitol of this mighty
nation and they were read by some OF
the most eminent White and Coiored
men and women in the world.
ITO be eontinued.)
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
.co1r1uFTEE KILLS BILLS PRE-
sENTED on AusoEGENATIoE.
Detroit Negroes Elsted Over Failure
of House to Get Vote.

Detroit Negroes are elated over In
formation received from Lansing that
the miseegenation bill has been killed
in the house committee on state affairs.
The measure aimed to prohibit mar
riages between members of the White
and Black or Yellow races.
Agitation which resulted In the de-
termination to press the inter-rscial
marriage prohibition began Immediately
after the Jack Johnson-Lueile Cameron
union, and received a local impetus
when a Chinese restaurant keeper mar
ried a White girl. Detroit legislators
almost without exception at that time
announced themselves in favor Of max
ing such unions illegal
At the opening Of the present ses-
sion of the Legislature, two miscege-
nation bills were introduced into the
house, both being referred to the com
mittee on state affairs. The commit
tee gave a public hearing and about
200 Negroes, largely from Detroit and
Ann Arbor, appeared in opposition to
the measure. They made strong pleas
for the killing of the legislation in
the committee, being fearful that rec
ord vote in the house would mean its
passage. ~
Word has been received that the
state affairs committee had voted not
to report the bill, on the ground that
it would absolutely prevent the mar
riage of about 5000 people in Miehi-
gan who have about One-eighth Negro
blood in their veins, and would by
the terms of the measure be unable
to we'd either a member of the White
or Black raee.-The Informer, Detroit
Mich, March Is, 1913.
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
The Pioneer Press Of Martinsburg, W.
Va, Highly Praises the Washington,
D. Q. Special Edition Of The Broad
Az.

Editor Julius F. Taylor Of The Chi
eago Broad Az, issued a fine special
Washington edition of his paper on the
Saturday preceding the Inauguration.
1t contained catchy writeups, photos
and views Of noted Democrats in Hi
nois and the nation, and was q Demo
cratic periodical Of which the party
might justly feel proud, and render un-
to Brother Taylor the honor that is
rightfuIly his as a result Of his remark
able fidelity to his organization In sea
son and out Of season. Dutiful son that
he is, and mindful Of the fact that his
mother is celebrated too, for ripe old
age and keen wisdom, Editor Taylor
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH.
1926 Dearborn St. Rev. A J. Carey
Minister.

Services tomorrow as follows:
Bishop B. F. Lee win preach the
Easter Sermon at IL A. NJ. and Con-
seerate Mrs. Rachel Mitehem to the
Office of a Deaeoness- Baptism by eff
fusion win follow.
At s P. N. Prof. George Burnam
Foster of the University Of Chicago
Wa. speak on fPrejudiees-"
The choir is arranging special mu-
sic and a delightful Easter cantats
win be rendered
The Mock Congress Monday night
was a great success.
The District Conference has been in
session during the week, presided ovel
BY Dr.. 7. Reeves. A magnificent ties.
timonial was rendered Dr.. Reeves Wed
neSday evening.
DR.. esreyllsft for Springfield Thurs