davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
rabIe Manners In the odd pays.

Modern table manners compare IA
vombly with those Of the past Mrs
Hannah Woolley. author Of "The Gen.
tlewoman's Companion" the standard
seventeenth century book on etiquette,
found it necessary thus to warn her
readers: "Gentlewomen. discover not
10y any ravenous gesture your angry
appetite nor fix your eyes too greedlly
on the meat before you, as If you
would devour more that way than your
throat would swallow In
carving avoid clapping your fingers in
your mouth and licking them after you
have burned them Close your lips
when you eat and do not smack like n
pig FIJI not your mouth so full that
your cheeks shall swell like pair Of
Scotch bagpipes 1t Is very uncomely
to drink so large u draft TINT your
breath il almost gone and you are
forced to blow strongly to recover
yourself"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
Edward YOuns's Tragedy.

In Garrick's time the church had a
decided leaning toward the stage. The
great actor suffered plague of stage
struck clergymen. He read many Of
their plays and produced at least one.
The Rev. Edward Young Of Welwyn
parish and of Might Thoughts" fame
wrote a tragedy of ",rhe Two Broth
ers," which Garrick produced. Its re-
ception was tragedy. 1t was only
ft to make an icehouse Of theater.r :
Young. however. had counted his
chickens. He had promised f1O00. the
expected proceeds of his authors
rights, to the Society For the Propaga-
ton of the Gospel. And here he shone.
He dipped deeply into his private
purse and made up the thousand
London Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
PAINTING Pictures on the Floor.

Albert Moore. the great artist whose
works may be seen in the Tate and
other public galleries. scorned the or
dinary poses Of the painter He pre-
ferred his ease to an easel and paint
ed all his great pictures. so dainty and
charming. ON the door. His tubes of
paint and his brushes and other ac-
cessories of his art were scattered
about him, and he lay fat on his
stomach, seldom remaining in one posi-
tion FIVE minutes at time.
The celebrated painter of Christ
Leaving the Pretorium" and the illus
traitor of Milton and Dante that
strange genius. Gustave Dore had the
same habit. The floor was his easel
whenever possible. and, as he was a
stout. heavy man. he seldom rose to
an upright position except for his
meals. and not always then.-London
Telegraph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
A WIRELESS STORY.
Call From the Pacific That Was Heard
In the Gulf Of Mexico.

Call From the Pacific That Was Heard
In the Gulf Of Mexico.
1t was eight bells" on ship lying
at anchor down in the gulf of Mexico.
The men had retired for the night to
their hunks and hammocks. and the
wireless operator, alone in his. watch
fulness. was listening in" at the head
phones.
Suddenly. out OF the pitchy darkness
Of the sea. message that curdled the
blood in his veins leaped down the an
tenna and hummed Its fearful contents.
rs. o. SIS. o. SIS. o. s." And few
minutes later. in response to the GUS
tomary reply. "What is your positiong'
the answer flashed back. "125 degrees
27 minutes 81 seconds west. ~ degrees
33 minutes 10 seconds north
That meant that out on the Pacific
ocean i40 miles west Of Seattle, Wash.
-2.S5O miles awayr-a vessel was cali
ing for help.
The call of the Pacific. The operator
hardly believed it. With tremulous
fingers he repeated the call to the sta
ton nearest to the vessel in distress.
But already the wireless watchers
along the western coast had caught
the message. and relief was on Its way,
Clear across the entire North American
continent. over land and sea and noun
tain ranges. the ships cry had been
heard. = Worlds Work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

sSYou who read this, consider; sop
portunity visits most people more than
once; but you never know when she II
come again.
This printed message to you, com
ing through the public press, may be
opportunity's last visit. And if you
have but one little spark Of ambition
in your makeup to rise above the every
day drudgery or mere existence, you
will act AT ONCE. Read this typed
message to the end, absorb its meaning,
think what it holds out to you, AND
ACT.
Slavery, slavery-the curse Of large
majority of American manhood and wo.
manhood-may have blinded you to
what you can really earn in this lucra-
tive profession.
No matter what you are doing, what
your trade, your profession or your en-
ployment; no matter if you live in the
most remote part Of the country; no
matter what condition Of life you may
be in, We Can Help YOU to bigger,
better and brighter things. We can
break the dreary, monotonous day by
day existence that goes with worka-
day drudgery. Most Of us have passed
through that selfsame miserable exist.
ence. Early to bed, early to rise, in
order that you may punch the time.
clock, make money for your employer
deprive yourself Of the pleasures and
enioyments your Maker intended you
to have-wE KNOW what that sort
Of existence means. A dollar looks like
a cartwheel-twenty places to put it
Year by year, YOU GRIND YOUR
VERY LIFE AWAY.
Come with us. Be one Of us. WE
can show you the way that leads to {
brighter life, lucrative profession al
yet in its infancy. The world Of mo
tion picture production holds out un
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

George stotler, TAI S. 18th; F. N. Der
by, 537 s. High; ]. H. Wilson, 1l6s
Oak; @. w, Emmett, 1l6S Leslie; A. E.
Buck, corner Trade and Capitol; Guy
o. Smith, AIS S. 10th; W. J. Patterson,
42O S. Commercial; c. G, Bowen, HAS
Leslie; John W. Roland, 247 S. High;
GAS s. 18th; Paul H. Siege, 445 South
18th. Florence B. Cartwright, 1854
Ferry street; F. A. Erixon, l19O Oak; !;
Lotta G.. Smith, 1853 Oak; Clarence D.
Shaw, 1854 Oak; Jessie Barnes, 1853
Oak; o. K. Dewitt, 9O7 Oak; E. E.,
Gillian, 776 18th; R. B. Houston, 745
s. Commercial; A. T. Vain, 677 s.
Commercial; W. M. Cherrington, 44O
Mill; R. Cartwright, 754 Ferry; W. S.
Low, 795 Trade; G. R. Stafford, 4O5 s.
18th; Frank M. Brown, 664 S. Com
mercial; Geo. W. Lewis, 1872 s. 18th; D.
Webster, 9Ol s. 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

A farmer who mainly out Of curios.
lty Ind grown crop Of nnS had u
Ablecloth made ont of il Some time
later he remarked to Il Indy visitor Ut
dinner. 81 grew this uhleclnth myself
did you renlly?' she Snld. apparently
much astoniSbed How did YOU man
age ity II was plain from her tone
TINT she hnd no iden how tnbIeclOtlls
came into existence so the farmer low.
cred hls voice mysterlorsly as he re-
piled, "If you'll Promise not 10 tell any
one l'll tell you" The lndy promised.
well" proceeded the farmer stili In
the same mysterious tone. u pmnted
a nnpkin,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
Keen The Air Fresh,

Nothing causes chills more than hot.
stu1fy rooms, We often hear people
complaining that they took cold when
they came out into the night air. Yet
it was not the night air which did the
mischief. but the poisonous atmos-
phere in the room itself, due to the ac-
cumulated exhalations of many lungs,
etc. Had the apartmeEY been well ven
tilated the so called chill Tould never
have occurred From Nervous Break
downs"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
THOS. BROWN STRONG
CANDIDATE IN FOURTH

To Charles F. Elgin, City Clerk of Sa-
lem, Oregon;
We, the undersigned qualified elec-
tors and residents of the fourth ward,
in the county of Marion, state of Ore
gon, respectfully request that you will
cause to be printed on the official nom
mating ballot, at the aforesaid pri-
mary nominating election, the name
above signed, Thomas Brown, as can.
didate for nomination to the office OF
alderman:
Geo. N. Patterson, 495 s. Winter;
VIM. Buck, lO9S Mill; D. NJ. Steven
son 1l05 Leslie; j. A. Darr, S44 South
High; DR.. W. G. Morehouse, ZIG Mill;
R. H. Westacott, 4s5 s. Commercial;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

In arriving at his figures he has added the figures
shown in Recorder Elgns report of January /, 193
18 mills for General Sewer Bonds and l.8 mills for
Special Redemption funds total of 36 mills
The people of Salem know that this levy proposed
partly to pay back previous payments made by property
construction and partly for sewers
and had nothing whatsoever to do with the City, Gener
al and street taxes
In Albany Eugene and Roseburg, the property own
pay for the construction of by assessments
against the property benefited the always
the in Salem until the people voted do differ
emily during the past year.
The money raised by this special levy is still in the
treasury for the bond question yet up in the air and
no money has been realized their sale.
The individual street improvement assessment against
the property benefited would be just charge to in
cude in making comparison the sewer levy. Every
xpayer ia, ought to be aware of that
The comparison made by Mr.. Trindle is odious and
should not msead. Why did he not out sooner,
instead of waiting until the end of the campaign.
The Welfare League published Salems levy at the
very beginning of the campaign. The object he had in
vew is apparent its very face.
Published by the
SALEM WELFARE LEAGUE
j D. Turner Secretary. Paid adv)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
DOLLARS and SENSE Are InseparabIe!
LET YOUR BRAIN COIN DOLLARS AND CENTS
Advertisement Way
With the Blessed Ambition to Succeed-Read it Through!

told opportunities to YOU. YES, TO
YOU. We are cooperative associa-
tion of motion picture-play authors
banded together for MUTUAL bene-
fit-one for all, and all for one. Indi-
vidually, we have passed every stage
Of progression in our adopted profes.
sion, until, by force of win and envi.
ronment we have forced q SUCCESS
that is growing larger day by day, out
stripping our most sanguine expecta-
tions. At first, thrown together by cir
cumstances and affiliation, then by
successive stages into a small club for
the interchange sof ideas, and finally
NOW into a full grown professional
association Of SUCCESSFUL men and
women. .,,,.s,
Our work is lucrative, easy and edu-
cational. Our time is practically our
own. We owe allegiance to no employ
er. We are FREE from the drudgery
of wages, desk, plow or a" sales
counter. And we can help you, can
make you one Of us, give you every OPP
portunity that at first was denied us;
see that you succeed-we don't brook
failure.
No, dear reader, we are NOT any
sense either a so-called correspondence
school, attempting the unattainable;
nor distributors for technical works Of
Overstocked publishers, that have little
value except the profit derived from
their sale. Just a mutual organization
that is so founded, so conducted, that
each member is a help to each other
in reality the most unique organization
of its kind in the world today. It is al
organization of SUCCESS, for sue
CESS and built on SUCCESS.
Our headquarters are in Los Angeles
Californian the very heart Of mo
tion picture production. FIFT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

SEVEN producing companies are locat-
cd NOW in this city and its environs.
That number is increasing month by
month. We are in touch daily with
every move Of this wonderful business.
We feel its heart throb, we know its
needs, we realize the untold money
making opportunities II holds out to
YOU. Experience right here in the
field has given us the keynote to sue
cess in our profession.
You think that $3.50 per month over
what you are now receiving Is absurdi
Reader, consider; Many men and wo-
men in this profession who came from
the ranks of plod-a-day workers are re-
ceiving incomes ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 annually. A few get more
than either Of these sums. II you can
read, write and observe the most ordin-
ary happenings Of everyday life, yon
can SUCCEED, by coming in with us.
Literary ability is NOT NECESSARY.
! It would really be in your road
! Know more Of this profession, 10
know is to act; to act is to receive;
NOW TODAY drop postal to the Cd
dress below and simply say, ''Send ME
details. " No obligation, No Shylock
bargain, no mortgage on your very ex-
istence, You n get by return mail an
outline Of our plan Of operation and
the key TO a LIFE THAT is WORTH
LIVING, BE SOMEBODY. We win
show you how, and shove into success.
This offer is limited, as membership
is limited by charter; there Is a line
, beyond which we cannot go. Delay
may put you outside the pale Of our
association and its money-making op'
opportunities You'll lose the chance
that comes but seldom-if you put off
writing Send q postal or letter today.
Just say: "send me details FREE"
Z Address
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

Socrates WIS almol 20 1nar the hem.
lock
"'rhlS." he NId "ls thr pp that
neither cheers nur InebrInteS"
Making Il sort nf wry fnrp lust the
same. he hnstened 10 bring the incident
TO close Chicago Tribune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

The good workman doesn't say.
"rhere. that will do" but always.
There that Is lt--lt will last always
--Emeraon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

Life is a serious thing, especially 70
tho man who regards II az an uninter.
rupted funeral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
Treadino the crapes.

In the wine region of Spain the
method Of treading the grapes is
everywhere about the sarrN. The
grapes are well spread out in the press,
and barefooted men or men wearing
sandals or wooden soled shoes tread
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

Some men arc born deaf and some
acquire deafness shortly after acquir'
ing talkative wives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

When young man tells girl that
he is unworthy of her she should be.
lieve him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

Where he deIibera tely attempts to misead the
voters of Salem is in stating that SaIem's City,
General and Street tax is 11s mills, instead of 81
mills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01

No matter who you are, where
you are If you can read and
write and see, you can be Sue
. CEssFUL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-01
DELIBERATE DECEPTION

w. H. TRINDLE, PROHIBITION SECRETARY, has
deliberately waited until almost the last day of the
paign for the purpose of printing ugged statement of
tax figures, doubt hoping that the Welfare League
would not have sufficient time to make reply.
The nconOvertabe facts are just as previously stated
by the Welfare League.
Mr. Trindle admits in his article that Eugene's city,
general and street tax for the year is Is mills.
He states that Albany's for the same time is 13 mills
when it should have been 1873 mills.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett is EN-
tertaining the delegates to the Ma
tionaf Council Of Women at q recep-
ton from 5 to z this afternoon at her
home on Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

a new modern soda and ice cream
fountain has been installed in the
store of Grimes, the druggist, 1l2o
King street. Mr.. Grimes expects to
have it in operation tomorrow.
William B. Stuart, who has been
conducting the special removal sale
for B. Abramson, closes his engage
:ment Saturday evening.
! The Agriculture team of the De-
partment League will come to Alex.
andria tomorrow to play the Cardinal
A. C.
:. The schooner Genesta, loaded with
lumber by Henry f. Field & Co., has
sailed for Coan river,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18
Of POT ONAC.
Concludes Session in Baltimore. VIII
Meet Next Year in Floris,
Fairfax County

After having completed volume
of routine work, electing four dele
gates to the General Assembly and
selecting Floris, Va, as their next
meeting place, the Presbytery OF
the Potomac closed its three day S
session yesterday afternoon in Frank
lin Street Church, Baltimore. The
benediction was pronounced by DE-
William Chinn of Warrenton, Va. Gen.
A. C. Trippe, of Baltimore, and a
dire of the Presbyterian Orphan
age at Lynchburg, Va, took up con-
siderable of the days session with
graphich history of that lnstltu-
ton and of it's great work in caring
for orphan children. He made STIR
ring appeal to the Presbytery Tor ad-
ditional funds for running the orpii-
anage and at the conclusion a reso-
luton was offered and adopted
| granting a substantial increase FOL
this purpose.
The following commissioners were
elected to represent the Presbytery
in the General Assembly, which con-
venes in Atlanta, Ga, May 10.
Drs. R. H. Flaming, OF Hlllsdale
Md and John Lee Allison, Of Al
exandria, Va, as the ministerial del
eeates. Drs. w. J. mcmillan, 'or
MARYLAND Avenue Church, and A. L.
Peryman, of Waterford, Va, as al
ternates.
The lay commissioners elected
were: C. w. Dorsey, Of Hillsdale
Nd, and DR.. R. o. Sadler, OF Bal
timore, with Julian c. Keith, OF War
renton. Va, and H. C. MaCatee, OF
Washington, as alterrates.
After considering several invita-
tions 10 entertain the next Presby-
terry, Floris, Fairfax county, Va, was
! selected, and September 10 hahleo u
the time for the fall meeting. Kew
/ NJ. z. Hanson is pastor Of the churcf
! at FIoris. DR.. w. H. Woods, OF
Baltimore, was reelected stated sec
retary, and his ntS istical reEort'
showed a total membership IN tn;
Presbytery of 1886 communicates aS'
an enrolment of 2,612 Sunday schoo
scholars. The report was flat:er
ing one and was adopted as the prop
or one to be submitted at the Genera
Assembly. DR.. Samuel S. Laws, o
Washington, and one of the oides
ministers of the Presbytery, at
tended all of the sessions and enterc'
freely into the various discussions
especially that referring to the dis
nosition of two Indian school build
ines in Oklahoma. Dr.. Laws wa
accompanied by his wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18
SOCIAL Ind PERSONA
Interesting News Notes Abau nut 2
of Alexandria Happenings
m Society.

Mrs. H. H. Snow, Of swarthmore,
Pa. is the guest Of her aoH- h-aw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. sarnuei l..
Monroe, in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Potomac Railroad Employee Turned
Over to Prince William Au-
thorities.

John Edward Trimble, an employee
of the Potomac Railway yards who
was arrested yesterday on charge Of
bigamy preferred by his wife's uncle,
W. T. Griffith, of Manassas, will be
turned over this afternoon to the Ma
nassas authorities, who have notified
the police department that they will
send an officer here for the prisoner.
Trimble acknowledges that he has
been married twice, but states that ne
thought that he had been freed from
the marriage to his first wife when
Justice Crutchfeld, in Richmond, told
him that if he went near her again he
would be sent to the penltentiary
According to the mans story, he was
married seven years ago in Gordons-
vile to Miss Louise Walton Darnell
Six months ago she had him arrested
in Richmond for threatening to xii,
her and he was dismissed by the
Richmond judge and ordered not Il
modest his wife any longer. He left and
went to Manassas. There he married
Miss Mary Deale on January 22nd
Recently the couple moved to AleXan'
dria and the husband secured employ
ment in the Potomac YARDS. His
second wife found out of his previous
marriage when wife No. swore out
"a warrant against Trimble in Rich
mond charging him with non-suppor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18
.PAss0VEa..'BEG|Ns MONDAY
Leap Year Makes the Feast Month
Later Than Usual This
Year

The Jewish Feast of the Passover,
or unleavened bread. THE oldest, as
we'll as one of the most important
feasts in the Hebrew calendar, will
begin Monday evening. Services will
be held in the synagogue on North
Washington street.
In nearly all Hebrew homes there
will be family reunions, known as
Sedar services, Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
The feast is observed for seven
days by Reformed Jews and eight
days by the Orthodox. The passover
is a great feast of gladness and re-
joicing and special song services ano
sermons marks it's beginning and e"e
During this period unleavened breac
will be eaten.
Passover corresponds to the East,
terrible of the Christian church. They
usually fall within week or IL
days of each other. The interval OF
month this year is partially due
to the fact that this IS Leap Yeal
in the Jewish calendar. AS a result
all the Jewish Hebrew holidays are
late this time. In the Hebrew cal
endar it begins on the eve Of, the iii
teenth day of the first month, which
in the Julian calendar occurs ir
March or April.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS.

The following examinations arc
announced by the Civil Service Com
mission to take place on the dates
named: Stenographer and typewrit-
err, May II; Mineral examiner, May
81; structural steel craftsman, May
q; copyist, Marine engine and boil
err craftsman, May 81; drainage en-
engineer, May 81; assistan: engineer,
in forest products May II; copyist
mechanical craftsman, May 7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18
TO BANQUET EMPLOYEES.
Paff Shoe Company to Entertain 10
nipht Preparatory to New Run.

Preparatory to the commencement
of a new run, which commences C"
Monday. to manufacture the larges
orders in the history ftheir business
for the fall and winter trade, the Patf
Shoe Company will entertain their EN-
nloves at banquet tonight in the
factory.
The company has secured a new su-
perintendent, Gordon Asher, native OF
York county, who has had % years
experience in the shoe business. \
number of expert shoe makers have
also been added to the list Of en-
ployeeS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18

. MIR. William Seymour, Of Richmond,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Brockett in north Washington street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18

lis the guest of Mr.. and MRS. a. u.
IBrockett in north Washington street.
Among those attending the Dixie
ball given by the Robert E. Lee Chap
ter, u. D. c., at the Raleigh, Wash
fington, D. c., last night, were Mrs.
Charles B. Marshall, Miss Amy Heish-
Hey and Miss May Hunt, OF this city.
Cadet Douglas Mclean, V. NJ. l.,
| is spending few days in this city.
Miss Betsy Page of Fairfax, is tae
guest of Miss Emily johnson in
Prince street.
Among the engagements Of the
spring not yet announced is that OF
Miss Anna Porter and Representative
Henry D. Flood, Of Virginia. Miss
Portner is the daughter of the late
Robert Portner, of Manassas, Va, and
she is spending the spring at the
Grafton, Washington, with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
|P. Meredith. Miss Portner made her
debut IN Washington, six years ago.
Both Miss Portner and her fiance are
very popular in residential and official
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18

Four military aeroplanes piloted by
lieutenants of the Frenc harmy, ar
rived at Biskra, Algeria, after 500
mile trip over the Sahara district. Ono
of the machines carried Colonel Bout
teaux as a passenger. The entire
flight was made without escort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18

Cadet Douglas Mclean, V. M. l..
!; spending a few days in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18

Miss Betsy Page of Fairfax, is tae
guest of Miss Emily johnson in
Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-18

:. The Musical-Art Club met yester-
day with Mrs. Arthur Bryant in north
Washington street.