davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13
THE RENEWAL A sTRl1M

Vacation is over. Again the school
bell rings at morning and at noon,
again with tens Of thousands the hard.
est kind of work has begun, the renewal
OF which is mental and physical strain
to all except the most rugged The III.
girl that a few days ago had roses in
her cheeks, and the little boy whose
lips were then so red you would have
insisted that they had been "kissed bv
Strawberries" have already lost some.
thing of the appearance Of health. Now
Is time when many children should
be given tonic, which may avert mpcb
serious trouble, and we know Of no
other so highly to be recommended ns
hoods sarsaparilla, which strnpetbens
the nerves, perfects digestion and as.
s'mlIatl'n' and aids mental DEVELOPMENT
oy building up tho whole system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13
MUSICAL NOTES

When Frances Aida of the Metropoli.
tan Opera company closed her apart.
ment in Paris some weeks ago, she
started in her forty horse power touring
ear for a trip through Germany, Swift
zerand and Austria, Later on the prima
donna visited Italy,
Madam Aida has arranged to return
to New York in October, but she will
leave soon after her arrival for her
concert tour, which is to open on the
Pacific coast She will appear in sa,
lem on the evening of October twenty.
fourth.
#N4
Miss Beatrice Shelton, who has had
long experience with piano instruction,
is organizing her classes for the win.
ter's work. Events out of the ordinary
are being planned for the little pupils
Pud many interesting things for the
older ones. Miss Shelton has returned
from her vacation with renewed vigor
and is prepared to take care of a large
class.
Mrs w. A. Denton s classes are
rapidly filling Not only are the for.
mer pupils rallyiug for work, but new
ones are enrolling and the outlook for
a year Of enthusiastic work is most
promising
On September fifteenth, Miss Joy
Turner will open her classes in piano
and violin work at Willamette univer.
sity.
Helen Keller, the noted blind, deaf
and dumb woman, has heard her first
note Of music. She caught the vibra.
tion Of violin string through her
teeth, held AGAINST the brigde Of the
instrument, although her eardrums are
useless, Professor Franz Kohler Of the
oborlin Conservatory declared at Pc.
'roskv, Michigan, that the harmonics
had been communicated TO her brain.
'r' she had caught the strain.
The first note which the former son.
cemeister of the Pittsburg Symphony
Orchestra played for Miss Keller was
w the ear string Of his rare old violin.
Miss Keller was astonished. She held
her teeth fairly against the scroll
while the professor played strains Of
saint.saens' "The Swan, - using both
the high and low registers. "Like tho
voices Of signing angels, {" Miss Keller
communicated 10 Miss Macy, her
teacher. Miss Keller was exhausted
from the excitement, Miss Macy do.
clared that this was the first musical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs. Frank Ford Snedecor and Mrs.
William James Montgomery, two
chaming young matrons from Birming-
ham, Alabama, left for their home last
Monday, after being extensively enter
tanned by society women in this city
and in Portland.
Miss Myrtle Marion King, the pretty
sixteen-yearold daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rufus King, formerly of
Salem, arrived in the city Thursday Of
last week to remain guest of friends
until Thursday, when she joined her
parents, who are leaving the last of
this week for Washington, D. G.
H#%
Mrs. Harriet Macarthur and Miss
Genevieve Thompson left Portland Sun.
day evening for their world circling
trip, expecting to be absent several
months, They sailed from San Fran.
cisco on the eleventh.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Eldridge and
their house guest, Mrs. F. N. Allison,
left yesterday morning for ten days
fishing trip on the Mckenzie. They
were joined in Polk county at the
west end of the bridge by three automo.
biles from Portland carrying Mr.. and
Mrs. R. F. Prael, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Nitchy, Mr.. and Mrs. Northrop,
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Doctor
Burere. Every provision has been
made for a delightful outing.
Mrs. William C. Knighton went to
Portland yesterday morning for few
days visit with friends.
Mrs. Harriet B. DeLano Of st. Paul,
Minnesota, who was guest for several
weeks last summer of Mrs, Elizabeth
Case and Mrs Seba Case Wall, and
has many pleasant acquaintances in this
city, has been pssing a portion of this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13

sound that has reached the brain of
Miss Keller, despite reports of her VIC.
lin playing, which have stated that she
has known musical harmony before.
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser
of Honolulu had the following to say
in connection with Madam Lillian Nr.
dica S concert in the city: "a touch
OF the evening, appreciated by the
Honoulans was the admiring bewider.
ment of Madam Nordica when a great
bouquet of the blossoms of the night.
blooming cereus, was pasesd over the
footlights to her, floral tribute DOS.
slble in no other city in the world than
Honolulu and only possible here on oc.
easlon' The great blossoms nodded
their snowy heads as the great song.
strss held them in her arms. the Lilv
OF the North and the Lily of Hawii
IL was plaln that the prima donna did
not exactly know what the sumptuous
blooms were, but it was equally plain
to see that she greatly admired them
and when responding to an encore i'm.
mediatoly after, she sang "Mighty LAX
Rose" the hit with her and the audi.
ence was evident.
Mr. John A, A. Payen, who taught
the French language in this city Inst
season, will open his fall term on Oc.
tober 6, at 81 Hubbard building Mr.
Payen has been in this country for the
past ten years, He was educated in
one of the best and most fertile prov.
inces of France, ola Touraine," called
the Garden Of France" where the
language is acknowledged to be the
most perfect. Mr.. Payne is semin.
ary graduate in his own country, and
speaks his mother,tongue with the pur.
est accent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wetting. There is constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box
W, Notre Dame, Ind, will send free TO
any mother her successful home treat
ment, with full instructions. Send no
money, but write her today il your chill
dren trouble you in this way. Don't
blamo the child - the chances are It can't
help it, This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine diff
culties by day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13
SOCIETY
Continued from page 81

in, and the new year Door. IS in the
hands of the printer.
The object of the Salem Woman s
Club is to secure concert Of action in
intellectual, philanthrOpic and social ac-
tivities. Religion and politics are never
discussed. Section five of article five
of the bylaws contains the following;
No report of the proceedings of the
club shall appear in print except by
official permission. Members are
held responsible for the observance of
this rule by their guests.
Nothing Especial" is being planned
by the calendar committee for the
month of March. The date is not be-
ing held for can open meeting, :"
neither is there any secrecy about ar
rangements or plans for that month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13
A Personal Guarantee.

The Meritol Preparations are made
by the American Drug & Press Associa.
alton, of which we are member and
part owner. We personally guarantee
every one of them. Your money cheer
fully refunded if you are not absolute
ly satisfied. Try them on our say so.
How could we recommend them more
highlya Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13

summer with friends in Washington,
D. c., and with Mrs. Finley j. Shepard
Miss Helen Could at her splendid
home at Roxbury-in-the Catslsills.
E#*
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Hofer started
Tuesday afternoon on their trip to
Chattanooga, and will stop for few
days in McGregor, Iowa, where they
formerly lived.
Mr. and Mrs. William Connell Dyer
and Mrs. c. NJ. Walker are enjoying
the PendletOn festivities. Mr.. Dyer and
Mr., Milton Myers are responsibility for
the finished drill executed by the
Cherrians.
Taking advantage of the beautiful
day, Doctor and Mrs. Harry E. Clay
and Mrs. A. N Bush motored to Cor,
Wallis Thursday and returned.
Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart has been
in Portland all the week and expects
to return home Monday or Tuesday.
###
Mrs. William Connell Dyer will stop
off for short visit with friends on
her return trip from Pendleton.
Miss Rita STEINER left home Friday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13

|Vol season Will NIL
Louis Americans.
Advices from Canada is,u,
the near'Britishers are d,,yr
over the refusal Of CAau1a
Richie to go through wild MI
September 20 with Freiih N
Ritchie seems to have had Uan|
for his refusal to 60 ahead Id
match, and the claims Of tAgTrI
er sport writers that his atn
Gates fear of Welsh is not VII
Welsh is only a secOni.ragaI
he agreed to a match viii
there was much surprise anal
posted sport writers, who m
the foreigner had no chana
for the Vancouver fiascO ietns
ry Pollok, Welsh's MANAGE d !
amount of CUFF on the part dtl
naadians will change tApaus
Ritchie's reputation as a ptsi
not been injured. He dni!
to stand for any more Of Pdais
business methods, and bis COM :
not fail to meet with ths 'Pril
fair.minded people,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13
VIAVT oFFInn

4, A y y'avi office has been opened in
the Hubbard building, room 4O7, and
Is IN charge of Clara MOshcr, repre-.
senting the Northwest viayi Co. Of
PORTLAND Patrons and all Others in.
terested are invited to call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13

morning for Seattle, whore she will at
tend the state university. Mrs. R. E.
Lee Steiner accompanied her daughter
to Portland, where she was Joined by
Miss Gwendoline Smith and Miss Beam
who are entering the university,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13

The implicit confidence iian
people have in Chamberlain
Cholera and Diarrhoea RHS
counded on their experience M
of that remedy and their uH'i
of the many remarkable 'uae
diorrhoe and dysentery that tAl
fected. For sale by all dala
Why are other women PHl "
husbands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chauney Bis
hop. Robert Chauncy Jr., their baby
SON, Charles Kay, and their maid, went
to Pendleton Tuesday morning and will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bishop
for week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13
Dan F: Langenberg,

Diaphragmatic breathing and nasal
resonance. Studio sO5 Hubbard build.
ing, Phone Main 2O79.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13
MlNNETTA MAGERS
Cotralto
Teacher of Singing.
STUDIO First National Bank Building
Telephone Main 1859.
Western Conservatorv Of Mu,;o

~ II NUIbeIVatOTY OF Wusic
OF Chicago, ILL.,, Frank u. Churchill
representative Salem branch. Complete
course in piano, and accompanying
theoretical branches. Diplomas granted
upon completion Of course. Studio,
rooms l.s Opera House bldg. Residence
phone 100, Pupils enrolled at any time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13

for next years season WA a
Louis Americans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13

Miss Ellen Thielsen, who attended the
Fulton. Eakin nuptials in Astoria last
week Friday, returned home Tuesday
evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-13

Mrs w. A. Denton's classes are
rapidly filling. Not only are the for.
mer pupils rallyiug for work, but new
ones are enrolling and the outlook for
a year Of enthusiastic work is most
promising.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
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BASEBALL CHATTER.
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Captain Bill Sweeney, of the Braves,
is engaged i'm writing in urarce in
Boston this winter.
Catcher Tom Needham. or the cubs,
has been appointed director If puhlic
safety in his home city, S'cpbenvill",
ohio.
II is said that George St,vl,. f.r-
mer manager If the Browns his Sign
ed several big league pla. ~ Tor has
Kansas city Federal tea ,u' team.
Doc White, the farIous suuthpaN
pitcher of the White Spx, mas started
ON his annual vaudeville tour. doc
sings, - number of the latos hallads
and also delivers a shor; muuulogac
For umpiring In the National league.
Bill Klein draws down close 70 $1,000
u year In addition TO this he received
81 900 for his work In the worlds SCR
les, and is now making tour Df the
world with all expenses paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
bike RIDERS IN
S|X-DAY RACE
Arrangements Practically Com
plete for Events

New York, Nov. lS.-With fourteen
of the sixteen teams paired, arrange
mcnts are practically completed for
the forthcoming siX-d day bicycle race
N Madison Square garden, New York.
the week of Dee. 8. There will be siX-
teen teams IN the grind. three of them
European. Among the latter viii lac
Walter Rutt. the German, who won
the race "A year ago, and who since
then has annexed the worlds sprlat
title. This he captured at Berlin in
August Rutt will have his Old part
rer in John Stol, the Hollander. Who
remained out of the race las; year.
The Australian riders, who have DO
come very prominent i'm the sport in
America, will he represented in great
cr number than ever before. There
are six Australians assured for the
grind, and two more are probabilities
Those who surely viii start are Jacie
Clark, Alfred Grcndo. Alfred Goullct.
Reggy Mcnamara, the winner OF two
siN-day grinds i'm the antipodcs last
Year ana who has only recently come
to this country; Frank Corey ana
Paddy Hehir Ernest Pyrc and Gordon
Walker are possibilities
Clark is To- team with Hchir. but
Goullet. Grenda, Mcnamara and Cor
ry will have American partners. fren-
ua is To ride with Jimmy Moan. the
BOs,onian; Goullet with Joe fugicr,
who was Rutt's partner last year. Me
Namara with Eddie Root and Cory
with Freddy Hill. The European con-
tingent, besides Rutt and Stol, will
he Nerri and Brocco. an Italian team,
and Perchicot and Breton, t'renchmcr.
The Europeans will come to this
country late in November and VIII
train at the Newark NelOdrorpc. There
will he two-night sprint meet iu tie
garden before the siX-day grind These
will take place on Friday AMI SduIr-
uay nights. Dee. : and g. one of the
at these will Ice Il special
match race between Walter Eult and
Frank Kramer, the American crack.
who last year held the worlds cham
pionship. Kramer. who was in the six
day race for two years, has decided IL
pass il up this year Tho teams made
up 50 far are as follows:
Rut' and Stol, Ncrri AMI I}rcccu
perC hiCot and Breton. CLARK Hnd iIc-
hirIi Moran and Grenda, Mcnamara
and Root, Lawrence and Nagin, Hat
stead aud Drobach. Foglcr ana Goul
let, hin ana Cory, Hansen ana Amber
SON. Carmen ana COburn, WalthUur
and Collins and Ryan ana Thomas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
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CLASS AA LEAGUES
WATCHING FEDERAL.
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Chicago. Nov. 19-That the minor
leagues. particularly the American as
ISOLATION and International. do not
view with cquanimity recent actiNi-
ties of the Federal league is mdaato d
10y rumOrs of retaliatory methods
which are said To have been discussed
At the meeting of the minor League
body IN Columbus last week. AIMING
the methods was the reported revival
of the plan To admit teams operatins
under the national agreement to
threatened territory so as to produce
continuous baseball and conflicting
schedules with the in cp en- dent
leaguers.
The Western league long has east
covetous eyes on Kansas City. and the
present Western circuit was known
To have been satisfactory to some of
its club owners last season. The Cen
trail league and Three Eye league have
iiirted with the Indianapolis assoCia-
ton club owners without success i'm
the past. The Canadian league has
asked To be allowed to enter Erie and
If denied. might accept a share Of the
Buffalo territory instead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
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BADGERS WILL BE
IN GOOD SHAPE
FOR stage GAME,


Madison, Wis, Nov. ~, We gotta
beat Chicago" is the slogan which
the Wisconsin ruotcrs have now adopt
eel, ana from the way the football
squad has been working this week II
is evident that they, too are having
this spirit instillcd in them. The
sCrimmagcs have been the most sat
isfactory Of the year. and If Coach
Juneau's protcgcs continue To improv"
during the coming week as they have
been the Maroons will stand an oven
chance of being defeated next Satur-
day.
Wisconsin's hospital squad has sim
mcred down To one man, Weimar. who
is out Cor the rest of the season. Cum
minss' shoulder is no longer bothering
him, Geleins game leg is entirely heal
cd and Capt. Tandbcrg, LANCE, Alex
ander, Tormcy, Keeler and Martin
have entirely recovered from the in
juries which have hampered their
work this season. This leaves the
Wisconsin team i'm shape To put up
the fight of their lives next Saturday.
The Chicago contest will be the last
intercollegiate football games for Capt.
Tandberg. Tormey. Alexander, Martin.
Ofstie Lange, Powell, Butler and
GelCin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
MICHIGAN BEST
WESTERN TEAM
Record in Last Four Games Re-
garded as Remarkable

Chicago, Nov. l9.-Michipan's four
linal games of the season, in which it
whipped UeCisiycly one southern and
three eastern teams, il the best show
ing of II western team in intersectional
football Among football critics the
record is regarded as more than vic
torious. 1t is one i'm which the east
ern opponents were outclassed--a rec
ord in which the western style of play
compelled the conservative east To bow
before it. 1t Is regarded Il victory to
tactics as well as teams
Mchigan's early season play was
disappointing. The Craiglcss Wolvcr-
ines stumbled through preliminary
games ending with the defeat by the
Michigan Aggics That defeat marked
the beginning of the team. Craig quit
the Cinder path for the molcslins and
M every game since he had been an
important, if not a deciding, factor
While the bumps of the season may
check mis- llcctncSS next spring, he has
added far greater laurcls To his pros
pcctive alma mater than possible ON
the track. For himself lac has placed
lis name close to the top of Michigan
is not of American football players
Chicago Second Best.
Chicago's defeat of minnesota places
the local team in the commanding po-
sition in the Western conference races.
Wisconsin is now the only barr Ter be-
tween the MaroonS and a clear title.
Chicago, play ing conference schedule
only. has a record Ca having defeated
each team N the conference except
Wisconsin and Ohio State. The latter
IS not a contender for huuors but Wis
consin, 10y defeating Chicago, can do
much to regain the laurcls lost To the
Michigan Aggies and Minnesota.
Chicapo's showing is far the best.
-Four touchduwns have been made
against Chicago, one each 10y Indiana,
Iowa, Illinois and Minnesota. For only
one of these scores did an opposing
team batter its way to the Maroon
goal line Seven touchdowns have
hccn made against Wisconsin and six
of these were the result of "a steady
march 10 the Badger goal The sea-
sons record of the teams follow: Chi
oago e. Indiana :; Chicago %. Iowa
&. Chicago &, Purdue q; Chicago %,
Illinois = Chicago II, Northwestern
.; Chicago l3, Minnesota T. Wisconsin
IS, Lawrence :; Wisconsin :, rcrduc
=: Wisconsin :, Michigan Nggics T.,
Wisconsin >. Minnesota 81; Wisconsin
II. ohio state q.
These figures indicate that each
team is weak in defense, but that chi.
Cago is far stronger ON ufGcnsc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19

of them the brides of ball players, adds
additional interest to the tour
In Japan Dec. 3.
The first port the party will reach
on its voyage will be- Yokohama,
where the teams will play = gam oG
Dec 3. ON the following day they will
play at Koke and on Dee. & at Nag
asaki ON Dec. they will reach
Shanghai and on Dec. IL and II they
will play at Hong Kong. From Hons
Kong they will take the steamship
st. Alnans To Manila, where two
games are scheduled for Dec. II ami
-. ON their next cruise they will
cross the equator for the first time on
their way 10 Australia, where they Will
arrive on New Years day. They viii
play at brisbane. sydney, Melbourne.
Adelaide ana l'rCmantlc whence they
will sail ON Jan. II. reaching Colombia
Ccylon. Jan - They will reach
Suez Feb. |. and after playing ~ Cairo
and Alexandria they will sail for Eu
rope reaching Naples Feb. Z. After
playing i'm Il number of Italian, French
and English cities. they expect 20 sail
frum Queenstown March 6, aboard the
Maurctauia bound for New York
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
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:. FOOTBALL NOTES. :
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Tad" Jones is in New Haven and
will help get the Blues quarlcrbacks
right for the Harvard game.
Captain Mctcvicr. of Holy 'rcss,
probably will play no more football
this season because of his injured leg.
Tack" Hardwick, Of Harvard. IS "
natural all-round football player and
should be as valuable at end as in the
baCkiield
Harvard will need more than 5000
seats To fiji all the demands for tickets
for the Yale game in the Stadium
November -
Fordham has lost Jim Butler, the
star tackle. He will bc out of the game
for the balance Of the season uu ac-
count Of u fractured ankle.
Cornell, which has Jared badly, at the
hands of Harvard and Michig m. VIII
make a supreme effort To 'rumc
back" and beat Pennsylvania.
The 18th reunion Of Pa Cbrbin's
1888 Yale team was held IN New ia
ven recently, The record of the old
team shows that it scored COS points
and was not scored on
Dartmouth football coaches are n
great demand this season. More than
II dozen gridirun Instructors from Han
over are I'm charge of college tnd lead
ing school clcvens throughout tie
country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-19
ILL NEW A. A. U. HEAD.
Boxing Best Source Of Revenue for
Associ alton.

New York, Nov. 19.-The election of
Alfred j. Lii, Jr, of Boston, as prcsi-
dent of the \. \. t.. was surprise,
the general opinion being that George
t. Pawling. of Philadelphia. the only
nominee for the office. would 5uccccd
Gustavus r.. Kirby. the retiring exec
utive. The vote stood 20 To i'm favor
of Lii and his election was then made
unanimous
1t was the general opinion Of the
delegates that hereafter the record
committee should accept only records
made at standard distances and in
events according To the list which now
obtains i'm the United States, those
sanctioned by the olympic council are
and those 10 he passed upon at next
years Paris convention OF the inter
national Olympic committee, The or
gani2aton will he represented 10y n
committee tn hc appointed later at the
sessions of the athletic federation to
he held at London or BRUSSELS and
Paris next year,
The secretary trCasurcr'S report
showed net gain for the Year of
S3,l51.56, and a balance ~ $2i,S77.52
on hand. The boxing championships
proved the best source OF revenue dur
ing the year. They ncttod $3,0S6.Si.
The only branch of sport where the
ret revenues reached the $1,000 mark
Was the indoor senior championships.
which showed Il profit of $2,j9i19.