davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25

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, como 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 pie.
ture companies are rolling up film
footage many thousands of feet n week.
Wo have assisted each other, have taken
in a 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 limitod membership
from each section, each state. The
newness, the freshness, the outofthe
ordinary happenings that occur daily in
every habitable spot in this country
are ALL WORTH MONEY. Catch the
idoa' We relieve all the harassng dc.
tails from your shoulders; we care for
the marketing and its attendant de.
lays by mail, WE are on the spot and
KNOW now Often we ourselves pur.
chase.
Let us repeat, BE SOMEBODY, Get
away from the fettcrs Of u 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
enjoy 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
haudwNgon of SUCCESS with u.s. II
you don t, you alone are to blame. A
postal win do aud just say "Scud |
me details FREE" No obligation at
all. Address your mouirv to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25

Mrs, George Patterson entertained
her club, the Cormtiou Embroidery,
last Wednesday with pleasant after.
noon of needle work, followed by re-.
frcshmcuts For the living room were
autumn leaves and cream white chry-
sanhcmums and In the dining room
were brilliantly rcd dahlias, Mrs, leo
Childs and Mrs, $, g, Thompson assist
ed the hostess. Mrs. Viola Swarts will
entertain the next meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKACHE,
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham'O
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. -" l was always
tired and weak and my housework was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25

schumann-Heink possesses a keen
sense of humor which can be readily
understood by the following story.
"It happened some two years ago, at
a leading opera house. During a per-
fOrmance in which (then no sylph)
took the rRrt of a spirit; at one time
| had to leave the stage by means of a
nearby invisible wire and fall. When
the huslSies behind the wings got their
cue to pull me up into the stage heaven,
| was drawn up from the foot and more
or less ponderously; something happen
ed to block the path and they could
neither draw me up uor down. Some.
one in charge of the stage got confused
and the curtain was not lowered as it
always should, in case of mishap, and
so with the curtain still up, that
audience saw me hanging between
heaven and earth, Think Of it, me-
mother of eight"
When Schumann.H Heink comes to Sa.
lem next month she will be greeted
with exceptional warmth, by musicians
and music patrons of the city. An
audience will be on hand that should
inspire any artist to give her best. This
great artist, beyonl her wonderful vo.
cal accomplishment and art, combines
so perfectly the qualities that go to
make first of all, great woman, and
an august parsonage, that her appear.
ance is always certain to be an event,
and her queenly bearing, nobility of
mein, womanly dignity and attractive
personality, go so well to supplement
her art, that every audience must be
enchanted.
The Minnetta Magers' gee club held
its first recital for the season Monday
evening, Aida and Schumann. Heink
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25

The woman who never cries hasn I
tho necessary qualifications Of good
wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25

AZ the armory Monday afternoon, the
housC6ccpcrs Of Salem are invited to at.
tend tho opening demonstration Of eco.
nouic cooking, These lessons are free
for every one who wishes to perfect
themselves In the culinary art, or TO
benefit by suggestions Mrs. Kate n,
Vaughn will offer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25

Mrs. Frank Bowersox was hostess for
the Yew Park Embroidery club in her
home last Thursday. The beautiful
day brought out almost the entire mem.
bcrship of the club and the guests be.
sides who were asked to enjoy the af.
ternoon.
a color scheme Of red and green was
carried out in decorations, with sweet
bripr profusely adorned with bright red
berries. Mrs. C. d. Purvine assisted
whom refreshments were served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
SOCIAL CLUBS.

In response to invitations from Doc
tor Prince Byrd, members of the W.
r, r. club motored to his home at the
Asylum Farm, Friday, October seven.
teenth for an evening of bridge.
The game was played at five tables
and high scores gave prizes to Miss
Sophia Catlin, and Lawrence Hofer
Dancing in the auditorium followed
cards, Mrs. Elmer II. Ludden assisted
with entertaining and refreshments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25

Mrs, Clayton Unruh, Mrs. Ronald
Glover and Miss Emma Wright enter.
taued Thursday for the regular meet.
ing Of the Woman 3 Relief Corps, and
after sewing was laid aside, the af.
fair was made joyous Hollowe en-
celebration,
Garden flowers and vines Of autumn,
together with decorations appropriate
for All Saints day were profusely used
about the rooms in addition to hanging
baskets and numerous bouquets.
As the guests entered they were pre-.
scented with introduction cards which
made the gathering very informal for
the members of the Corps and their in.
vited guests.
The young people popped corn at the
fireplace and the older cnes contributed
an mpromptu program, Mrs, G, NJ,
Lockwood opened with piano solo and
was followed by vocal solo, Mrs, Ray
Smeml; whistlug solo, Mrs LaMoinc
r. CLARKE piano selection Mrs. Alta
Cameron Schneider
The refreshments suggested lallow
cen aud were served with decorated
papery Miss Wright had charge and
assisting her wore Miss Banch Drake,
Miss Emma Minton aud Miss Avcril
Harris.
This very pleasant entertaining vas
enjoyed by an asscmblage Of sixty Nom
bcrs Of the Woman's Relief Corps and
their friends,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25

Reverend p, s. Knight read the mar.
riOgo service for Miss Pearl Baker and
John j, Bcngeu, ut nigh noon, Sunday,
October nineteenth, in the home Of the
bride S mother, at 800 Oak street The
wedding was very quiet and only i'm.
mediate relatives of the bride and
groom witnessed the ceremony,
After u short honeymoon trip, Mr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25

The Minnetta Magers' glee club held
its first recital for the season Monday
evening Aida and Schumann.H Heink
records were enjoyed after the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

People who read the story OF South
Bends garbage problem in The sun
day News-Times may deduct from it a
lesson in domestic economy IL they
care 90 take the trouble. The lesson
was there.
The story showed that South Bend
people throw 5000 tons OF material.
mostly foodstuns. into their garbage
cans IN a year This can be ascer-
tanned more authoritatively from the
records OF the board OF public works.
but the figures are eorrect. With a
population Of 10000 this represents a
tenth Of tor or 200 pounds OF waste
annually for every man, woman and
child in South Bend.
II the average consumption is two
pounds a day nearly one-third OF the
food purchased goes 20 waste. Per-
h&Ds the waste is not that great but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
11TE FARNIER.s oPPOKTUNTTY.

We should blush 10 confess that the
United States cannot produce enough
food 10 feed its own people. We must
make the confession whether we blush
or not
II has become necessary 10 import
meats from the south temperate zone
and potatoes from Europe. We pro-
duce enough wheat and corn for our
own consumption, but We cannot live
on wheat and corn alone.
Our children and Iaborers must have
meat TO promote the growth Of one
and sustain the strength Of the other,
or at least think we must and every
body else likes a little meat occasion
ally
1t looks as If the American farmer
has been letting his market get away
from him. and ne can't be very proud
OF IT, In fact. ne appears 10 be awak-
ening 10 the fact and getting a hustle
on him. Tne hustle is not too late
but it has been sadly delayed.
The farmers Of the United States
have been too content with the easy
living their farms have afforded them
to grasp the responsibility of keeping
up with the population procession.
The result is that Australia, South
America. Europe and other parts OF
the earth have been called upon TO
make up for their delinquencies.
We are not disposed to accuse the
farmers Of purposely restricting the
production OF their land 10 create
maintain and increase the higE cost OF
foodstuffs. but that has been the eff
feet Of their easy going way. Specula-
ton has aiken advantage Of their in
ertia 20 add another per cent.
The last bulletin OF the bureau OF
labor shows the enormous increase
In prices due to these causes. In the
past ten or fifteen years the cost OF
food in a number of particulars has
more than doubled. and the increase
n all has been large Some.relief may
be expected from importation, but that
which is needed cannot be expected
until the American farmers are in
position to discharge their full respon-
sibility to the nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

The setting of the annual encamp
ment of the Grand Army OF the Re
public. which opened at Chattanooga
Monday is the most dramatic in the
history of these assemblies of the
union veterans of the civil war.
The city OF Chattanooga was the
gateway to the south which the army
OF the west sought TO enter after the
reduction at Vicksburg In its imme-
date vicinity an important part of
the history OF the war was made, and
the forcing of the gate was the break
ing Of the backbone of the south.
Within short distances lie the bat
tlehelds OF Ch.ckamauga. Lookout
Mountain. Missionary Ridge. Ringgold.
Altoona. Resaca and Tunnel Hill and
the scenes Of scores of lively Skin
mishes In this theater Rosecrans
added TO the glory Of his fame as a
soldier and Thomas won the title Of
the Rock OF Chickamauga". while
Hooker immortalized himself in the
battle above the clouds.
Then 10 the soil was drenched
with the blood of American sol
diers. one Of the historians OF the
war holds that lin its dimensions and
its righteousness the battle of Chick
amauga was the greatest fought by
our western armies and one of the
greatest Of modern times. In the
civil war it was exceeded only by Get
tysburg and the Wilderness. and in
European history il may be compared
with such battles as Neerwinden, NAL
piaquet and Waterloo.
The battlefield Of Missionary Ridge
Is now great national park. similar
20 GetysburE. thickly dotted with
monuments and markers erected by
tn several states and kept I'm condi-
ton by the government with the aid
% memory and the markers the vet
Grams now assembled there may trace
their movements on the fateful days
of 1858 when the contending forces
fought 90 exhaustion without victory
perching on the banner OF either.
Yet the weakening body blow which
eventually opened the way for Sher-
mans march 20 the sea was struck at
this point. the confederacy bravely
resisted but could not recover. When
Sherman trailed his legions across
Georgia Lee saw the handwriting on
on the wall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

The ordinary seal is found in all
parts Of the ocean-world.
Up in the cold regions where the
little Eskimo people live the seal is
very much in demand, for the Eskimo
depend on il for clothing. food. dog
food, light and winter fuel.
Have you ever noticed the queer
flaps, part fin. part limb. with which
the seal is equipped for swimming and
elm bing purposes?
The fore limit has very. very short
arm and q big. we'll developed hand
The hind limb IS very much the same
in construction.
Some seals have small. visible ears
and some haven't any visible ear at
all Their tails are very short. Their
bodies are very sleek and graceful.
Some seals seem quite intelligent
Often the tame ones ere trained.
Maybe you have seen a group or seals
in a circus. They have been taught
20 play musical Instruments beat a
drum. propel a barrel around a ring
and do other seemingly impossible
things.
The rocks or ice foes on which tae
seals are commonly caught are called
''rOOkeries- And when a catch OF
seal has been made il is designated as
a fishery.
The baby seals are called pups.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

trict, held short consultation with the
clerk, jOurneyed another block. and
stood at length before a sign lettered
in many tongues. She hesitated and
began talking 10 herself
You can't teach an old dog new
tricks she remarked.
But sometimes you can brush up
the old tricks he used TO know" she
added. It'll take time-wel any
way. I'm here" and she entered
When she emerged. ii lacked but
half an hour of lunch dime. At the
table. she made subtle inquiry about
the plans OF her boarders for the day
Mr.. North. already busy with his
agency had not come home to lunch
at all. Betsy Barbara had an en-
gagement TO help him select furniture.
Constance must spend the afternoon
with her lawyers. Professor NOll in
tended TO read a paper at the Health
Food Conference. Miss Harding and
Miss Jones never came home between
breakfast and dinner time.
"NOw's my chance-while the house
is empty an my nerves good" she
said TO herself as the boarders de-
parted one by one. She reflected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
THE MELTING POT
COME! TiKE POTLUCK WITH Us.

LEST Colebrook should be unduly
upset the sheriff declined TO conduct
Harry Thaw 10 services in the MethO-
dist church on Sunday. as requested
by the prisoner. The preservation Of
the eQuanimity Of Colebrook may have
been conserved. but think OF the OPP
portunity for escape lost by Thaw.
WE notice by the local columns Of
the Chicago newspapers that the unso-
phisticated inhabitants OF that village
are still pulling the shotgun toward
them by the muZZle.
just Limerick
There was a young man named Thaw
Who frequently evaded the law.
Until one Jerome
Got him back home.
Which Harry thought was quite raw.
J. AXE.
WE smile indulgently with the
farmers wife over the concern of the
agricultural department for her well
fare Why. bless your heart, Mr.. A..
D.. there isn't a more wholesome, nor
hearty person IN the world than the
farmers wife, nor a better pie maker.
Words. Words. Words.
Habeas corpus. thaw, special envoy
diaphanous, writ, torso, Sulzer and
Obrodowicz
IT has been a source Of surprise to
US that the Duchess Of Marlborough
(Consuela, you know did not long ago
take up suffrage. ard the militant
kind. few jabs 10 the jaw might
cause that handy legged husband OF
hers TO have more respect for her.
THAT a Chicago travelling man
should have mistaken for his wife a
woman who died suddenly n Rochester
is not so surprising when one consid-
ers the small opportunity a CONNER
cial missionary has TO get acquainted
with his wife. Yet we presume by
this time the identity of his wife has
been sufficiently impressed upon him
10 prevent a recurrence of the mis-
take.
All the Same to Is.
(Kendallviue News-Sun.)
We cannot all be wise.
We cannot all be strong:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
BUG HUNTING

State Zoologist Surface OF Pennsyl-
vania has evolved the "hymenopter-
on"
A big word, isn't? And all the big
ger when we tell you that IT'S the
name OF a parasite so tiny that you
couldn't see it II it lit on your eye
lash.
Nevertheless, the hymenepteron is
likely 20 prove Of greater value to the
common folks OF Pennsylvania than
all her Jim Guffeys, her boies Pen
roses or her Bill Films.
For this little parasite is sure death
TO that peskiest OF rural plaques. the
San Jose scale. While they eat the
farmer poorer. this little CRATER eats
them rich. Doc. Surface is our au-
thority for the assertion that the or
chards and nurseries throughout -
big counties in which the hymenop-
terOn has been turned loose and con-
sequences noted. once buggy with
scale, are now as fresh and clean as
dew-mOpped daisies. Inspectors with
powerful microscopes report that they
haven't been able to find a scale for
love or money
The hymenopteron digs into the
scale like fleas on a dog and literally
eats 'em alive" When he gets
through with one Of these orchard
pests the remnants aren't worth the
pains Of appraisal.
Something to that kind OF bug
hunting, isn't there?
And in Pennsylvania, too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
r. ATNT GERTIE.

SPLASH SPLASH SPLASH
Between the shouts of excited chill
dren and the noise caused by some
animal plunging into the water
managed to learn that the attraction
in the big pond st the north end OF
the ZOO was a SEAL
To be more correct, / should say
that several seals were the object OF
special interest Oh this special day IN
question
You see. there is something so
knowing and so wide awake about
seals that grown-ups and children
alike find enjoyment in watching
them.
First they swim. around and
around. in their pond homes staying
down way under the water
Then they come suddenly TO the
top: half climb. half crawl onto a
pile or stones. and stare with great
hungry. wfde-open eyes at any one
who chances 10 be watching them
Seals are not unlike pigs in one
particular al least. They always
seem TO be hungry.
The seals home is in the sea The
seals that bear the beautiful fur for
which women pay such a high price
are found up In the Arctic and Ant
arctic regions usually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

il il scarcely less than twenty-five per
cent The question for the consumer
is, how much CT this waste is unneo-
essary? Could IT be reduced TO twelve
and half per cent?
A closer study Of the subject by an
investigation OF the garbage cans
would in our opinion create the belief
that a material reduction in the guam
tity Of waste could be made. The
saving cannot be made after the re-
fuse has reached the garbage can. II
must be made before the material
leaves the kitchen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

moment before she sought the kitchen
and addressed Mrs. Moore.
My dear" she said. the cop who's
on guard at your old place tells me he
thinks the owners have found a ten
ant. We moved you in a great hurry.
an I'm sure there must have been a
lot of stuff overlooked Don't YOU
think YOU better go over the whole
place this afternoon? The cop viii
let you in spoke 10 him about a."
When Mrs Moore had gone her lugu-
brious way. Resale turned 70 Molly,
the maid.
CTo BE Continually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
CONTINUED From Monday

AOOuunueu from MONDAY
Il don't scrub myself off. Thatll
il had risen. He stood blank. his
When ten minutes later she re-
turned from the lavatory. marvellous
ly freshened in appearance, the In
spectOr awaited her in the lower hall.
1 may be wanting 10 come again,
she said. VIII you let the cops
know?"
Well, how do I stack today" asked
Martin MCGEE, smart or stupid ,"
Kind of between" jabbed ROsalie,
but edgin' toward stupid still" She
smiled again over her shoulder, a
dimple played and then another; a
lock of hair fell from its fastening
over her cheek.
And suddenly something happened;
something which Martin MCGEE,
blushing over il later in silence and
secrecy, could not himself account for.
With the motion of a dancing bear. so
awkward was il and yet SO quick. he
had caught her in his arms ana kissed
her heavily on the face.
Rosalie did not seem TO struggle;
vet somehow, without haste, without
disarranging herself in one little item,
she was free of him. The surge in
Martin MCGEE receded as rapidly as
1t had risen. Hhe stood blank, his
color thickening.
-AoA I'll -hCGCS' Sdiu INoSdlle LIE
Grange, you jest cut that OUT"
When ROsalie returned to her
house late that afternoon, a murmur
of voices greeted her from the front
parlor. Ordinarily. the house did not
wake up until SIX o'clock, when Miss
Harding and Miss Jones brought a
pair of high-pitched voices into the
quiet. ROsalie parted the pOrtiers and
looked in.
Twilight had come. Constance sat
at one end of the room, reading
Rosalie's quick glance noted that al
though she held her book upright her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
NOT THE RULES, FAULT.

When Dick Wood married the only
girl in KennebunlSport. Me-, a dozen
years ago, they fixed up set of rules
which were TO make their married
life spin along like a pleasant dream.
When Dick detected a fault in her
of course. that seemed a preposter-
Gus possibility at the time; but (will
you believe it?) he afterward found
many-he was to appraise her Of it,
"sweetly and gently"
AS the party Of the other part she
was TO be patient and affectionate. not
make eyes at other men, be neat and
tidy in her dress. welcome children if
so be that the good Lord sent 'em.
and If she saw Dick in a fault walt
five minutes before reproving him
and then never scold or nag in pub
lie.
In consideration whereof. Dick was
to do the providing, agree not to
swear or batter her with his fists and
was to love, cherish and protect her
till death did them part.
It was as coy a set Of rules as you
could wish 10 see. with almost every
thing provided for except a method Of
insuring their enforcement.
For time all went well. as it did
in paradise before the serpent en-
tered. The serpent I'm this case. if we
may believe the wife's story. was that
not unfamiliar figure in the eternal
triangle another woman And now
the wife is suing for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, Sept. Is
Cardinal John Farley, of New York,
who is visiting here for a short rest
and the baths, is very outspOken in his
condemnation Of the latest fashions
Of women's wearing apparel.
The slit skirt and the diaphanous
gown" he said, ARE the products Of
the devils industry. / may add that
the fashion of TO-DAY is generally scan
dalous. These varied forms of de-
grading creations are brought about
by society women attempting to Guido
one another"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
FIVE HUNDRED RURAL
CARRIERS ARRIVE

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 15.--Five
hundred delegates had registered here
Monday FOR the national convention
OF the Rural Letter Carriers asSocia-
ton which opens here Tuesday. SEN
ators Kern and Shively are scheduled
10 address the convention tomorrow
afternoon and Third Assistant POST
master Gen. James y. Blakeslee Is on
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

Some people complain that the
-treet cars are too cold. They might
better walk. cultivate the habit Of
walking and you will never give it up.
1t will keep you in health and make
you charitable and forbearing.-May-
or Gaynor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

Women living on farms are to re-
eefre attention from the agricultural
81 partment with a view TO lettering
their living conditions According TO
an authority the farm woman has been
the most neglected factor in the rural
~. D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

Though the cost Of living has ad-
vanced sixty per cent in the past dozen
years there has not been a corre-
spending growth OF economy.