davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-01-19
Plan of Pacification.

The Russian and German empires were
already there, but the same was only
partly true of the empire of the Haps-
burgs. which threatens to dsntegrate at
the death of it's present ruler. Realizing
that the task before him was in many
ways similar to that which confronted
Bismarck half century ago, the arch
duke was to initiate the tactics or the
great German statesman. The many dis
satisfied natiOnalities within the frontiers
o. Austria Hungary were to be pactied
by hem. made Independent Kingdoms and
principaEties and at the same time mem
bers of new great federation under
the imperial crown of the Hapsburgs.
The plan is said to have pleased the
kaiser immensely in spite of the great
difficulties which naturally would arise,
none of which. however. appeared insur-
mountahle Greatest of these would be
the resurrection Of the old kingdom of
Poland reconstructed from provinces
now ruled by Russia. Germany and Aus
tria But compensation undoubtedly
might be found to repay the two
former empires for their loss of terri
tories. which always had been very
troublesome elements. but which might
be counted upon to forget their hatred
of their old-time Oppressors when once
more united. None of the Balkan king
doms or principalities was likely to OBJ
ject to an arrangement which would
strengthen their position while respecting
their national independence. Denmark
might be seized by GERMANY as part com
pensation to Germany for the loss of her
Polish territory and Turkey would have
to pay for what Russia was to lose. AS
for the other great powers. Italy ano
France probably would offer no serious
resistance and the consent of England
need not be asked should she not be
satisfied with getting absolute possession
of Egypt.
Evening star., 1913-01-19

the party, have voted liberal because of
their distrust of certain aspects of the
tariff reform program. These men We're
willing to accept Mr.. Balfour's promise
of a referendum, as they felt reason
ably certain that when asked the straight
question the people would vote for the
retention of free trade. especially In
foodstuffs. and the effect was seen In
the last general election aud in subse-
quent bye elections, when the liberal
majorities We're reduced.
Evening star., 1913-01-19

Child's SID
and 81 kinds Of
Patent Colt, Nici
Kid and Gun
Metal Calf High
cut Storm Boots
or Re gu ! a r
Height Boots. IL
styles: sizes to
IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.

Wheat-Track prices New Club,
7s@79c; new Bluestem, s1@S2c; new
FOrtyfold, SOC; new Red Russian, TIC.
Millstuffs-Bran sS4@25 per ton;
shorts, $26@27; middlingS, $31.
Flour-Patents, s4.7O per barrel;
straights, $40; exports, $3.65@3,6 ,65;
valley, $40; graham, $3.50; whole
wheat, $3.50.
COrn-whole, $3.50; cracked, $3.50
per ton.
Hay-Eastern Oregon timothy, choice
$16@l7; alfalfa, $l3@l4; straw, $6@7.
Oats-No. l. white, $27; new, $24.5O
per ton.
Barley-Feod, $24@245O per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled, $27@2S.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, 1Oc per lb.;
currants, 1Oc; apricots, 10 q lac;
peaches, S@11c; prunes. Italian, so
1Oc, oliver, 1Sc; figs, white and black.
sh@7hc; currents, shc; raisins,
loose Mugcatel 6A@7hc; bleached
Thompson, 11hc, unbleached Sultan
as, SIC; seeded, 7h h@Shc.
Coffee-Roasted, in drums, 1S@32c
per lb.
Nuts - Walnuts, TN 91sc per N;
Brazil nuts, 12hc; filberts, 15c; al
monds, 16@1Sc; pscans, 17c; cocoa
nuts, 9OcQ$1 per dozen.
Salt-Granulat /, S14 per ton; half
ground, zoos, $40 per ton; sos, $lO.75
per ton.
Beans-small white, $6.75; large
White, $500; Lima, $3.50; pink, $4.25;
red Mexicans, Sc; bayou, $500.
sugar-Dry granulatod, $545; fruit
and berry, $5.45; beet, $525; Extra c,
$4.05; powdered, barrels, $50; cubes,
barrels, $685..
Rice-No. l Japan, 5@5lAc; cheaper
grades, 415c; southern head, 5%@6c.
Honey-Choice, $3.25@375 per case.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-New, 9Oc@$225 per box;
apricots, 75c@$125 per box; canta.
loupos, $2.5O@3.OO per crate; peaches,
3Om9Oc per box; watermelons, SO per
cwt,; plums, $l@l,75 per box; raspber.
ries, Sl.25 per crate; loganberries, $1.OO
per crate; pears, 1926 per box; grapes,
$l.5O@2.5O per crate; casabas, 1925
per dozen.
Tropical Fruits,-oranges, Valencia,
81; navels, $4.5O@550; Florida grape
fruit, $4,000; lemons, $S,5O@lO per
box; pineapples, &c per lb.
Vegetables. s.-Artichoke 75c per doz.
en-; asparagus, Oregon, 5Oc@$l per doz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
The Markets


The wheat market is dragging owing
to slight foreign demand, and the wait
ing policy adopted by buyers the cont
nent, which is being followed by home
dealers. The barley market is quiet.
There was quite a stir in it last week,
but this brought out many buyers and
the marke slumped. The hop market is
firm, and prices will probably advance.
The crop needs rain, but it will be good
anyway as it is practically made.
Watermelons will not be cheap, as
the prices in California are advancing
sharply and there is no probability of a
reduction. The crop is light and can
not fill the demand. Seattle buyers
have invaded the Portland poultry mar
ket and this has a tendency o stiffen
prices. Country produce, generally
shows little or no change.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

cure on a new principle. Put it on any
corn in two seconds it stops pain, the
corn begins to shrivel and disappears
It never fails. Simplest thing you ever
saw. No fussy bandages, no greasy
salves to turn healthy flesh "peely"
and raw, no plasters that make corns
bulge out. Your corns won't pull and
hurt way up to your heart. Lay aside
your knife and razor. No more dig
ging and tugging and wineing, no more
bleeding, no more danger of blood poi
son. 'GETS-IT" never hurts healthy
flesh it is safe, painless, quick, simple,
sure. For warts, calluses and buniOns,
too.
"GETS.IT" is sold by all druggists
at 25 cents bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by +. Lawrence & &Co., Chi
CapO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

taken from the reports OF provincial
governors to the ministry OF the inter.
ior' The cmigrants at present, come
chiefly from the provinces of Vol.
hynia, Kicv, KhOrkoy, Minsk and Sar.
atoN Six thousand are arriving daily
at libau for tho purpose Of embarking
ON steamers leaving that port for the
Americas Il is noted in the report
published today that Russians who em.
igrate to the Americas rarely return
to their mother country as do those
from Italy and some Of the countries
Of Southern and Central Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

faced, lonely woman, clad in deepest
mourning. A few weeks ago her 5.
year-Old daughter died Shortly before
the child's death she was romping in
the party with a number of little com
paniOns when a cinematOgraph opera.
tor happened to take a picture of the
scene. The film in which the child ap-
pears is now being shown at the vari.
GUS moving picture houses in town, and
the bereaved mother never misses an
opportunity to watch the shadow of her
girl flicker across the screen in play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
CHECK FOUND WHICH
SULzER FAILED TO REPORT
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

New York, Aug. S,-The climax in
the investigation of charges of NAL.
feasance in office against Governor
William Sulzer of New York came here
yesterday when the Frawley investi-
eating committee produced a check for
$3.50 which it alleged had been received
by Sul2er and which was not report.
ed by the governor in his sworn state.
ment of campaign contributions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
superintendent of Chicago Schools
Explains Something About Work
to be Carried On.
WILL BE SEGREGATION IN
TEACHING CHILDREN FACTS.
Boys Will be Taught by Male Instruc.
tors and Girls Will Learn Truth
from Women.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Chicago, Aug. S.-With the opening
of the fall term of the Chicago public
schools but few weeks distant, Super
intendent Ella Flagg Young, admitted
today that she has made no definite
selections of the men and women who
are to conduct classes in the new "per-
sOnal purity" course to be launched in
the Chicago high schools. She will
call conference Of high school prin-
cipals within week to hear sugges
tions.
owe feel that we have taken a radi.
cal, almost a revolutionary step IN
adopting the personal purity course in
Chicago, - said Mrs. Young. "We real.
ize that other cities will closely watch
the working out of the venture and
will take it up if Chicago is success.
full. We who have advocated this
cCure feel certain of success which
will meau that in another generation
false and prudish standards will be
swept away with the proper training
of children. We will be careful in
mapping out our course and in choos.
ing our instructors for we want to be
certain of our ground before we go
ahead
Applications for positions as instruc.
tors have come to the office of Mrs.
Young from scores of physicians, men
and women. While the teachers will
be recruited largely from members of
the medical profession, Mrs. Young de.
clared today that careful personal in.
vestigation is being made to determine
the physicians who are most competent
to discuss sex questions before high
school pupils.
Many physicians and scientific
men, !" she said, "have their sense of
delicacy blunted by the very nature of
their work. Their psychology is too far
removed from that of the child. Their
minds move in a different sphere and
their fitness will be determined not
alone on their standing as physicians
btu also on their understanding and
tact in handling delicate subjects so
that we can avoid at the start any
shock to the young boys and girls. We
must have instructors who can meet the
pupils minds properly.
"Of course their will be segregation
Boys will be taught by male instructors
and girls will have women instructors.
The classes will be divided into small
groups-small enough for the instruc.
tors to obtain the personal, confiden.
ital effect.
"There will be no textbooks-no
printed matter that might be subject
to wrongful Interpretation, or any in.
depreciation at all by the pupils who
are at a formative age. Instruction
will be solely by lectures. But we will
expect pupils to ask questions in class
groups. If the course is successful in
the high schools we may institute a
course fit for the grade schools. At
first we shall present only a limited
view of the course, Within few
weeks we hope that the boys and girls
will come to accept instruction in sex
questions with no different attitude
than that which they might hold to in.
struction in algebra, We believe firm
y this will come When they arrive
lt that state of mind the course will
be broadened and made thorough"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
WHAT KEEPS THE GOOD
ALIVE IN THE WORLD?
Selected by Edwin Markham.

selected Dy EaWln Markham.
Alfred Russell Wallace, the dean of
modern science, author Of oman s
Place in the Universe, " "The World Of
Life" etc, now at the serene summit
Of 80 years, sent out through the Cas-.
sell company a memorable book enti-
tied "Social Environment and Moral
Progress" This keen survey of the
human problem l commend to you. Not
long ago on this page was printed an
article showing how this scientist looks
for the betterment Of things from the
women, through the law of natural Sc.
lection. Here is an extract from the
chapter Of Heredity and Environment:
eff we glance through the past his
tory Of mankind we see an almost un.
broken succession of aggression and
combat between the various races, ma
tions and tribes, We see great con
querors and great material civilizations
as result Of their accumulations of
wealth and of slaves.
"The periods of elimination of these
old civilizations, founded always on
conquest, massacre and slavery, are
marked out for us by the ruins of
great cities, temples and balances, Of
ten Of wonderful grandeur and with
indications of art, science and liter.
ature, which still excite our admira.
tion in Egypt and India, Greece and
Romej and thence through the Middle
Ages down to our own time.
But the inhumanities and horrors
Of these periods are inconceivable,
Think Of the horrors of war in the per.
petual wars Of those days before the
Red Cross service did anything to
alleviate them, Think of the old cas-.
ties, many Of which had beside the
dungeons salared torturer and ex.
ecutioner.
"Freedom Of speech, even of thought
were everywhere erimes how, then did
the love Of truth surviee as an ideal
of today' To escape the horrors, the
gentle, the good, the learned and the
peaceful had to seek refuge in monas.
teries and nunnerics.
When we remember that many of
these degrading laws and customs, op.
pressions and punishments have extend.
ed down to our own times; that the
tcrrible slave trade aud equally ter.
rble slavery have been abolished only
within the memory Of many Of us; and
that the system of wage slavery, the
distinction Of classes, the gross Unequal.
ity of the law, the overwork of our
laboring millions, the immoral luxury
and idlcncss Of our upperclass thous.
ands, while FAR more thousands die an.
nually of want Of the necessaries of
life; that millions have their lives
shortened by easily preyontable causes,
while other millions pass their whole
lives in continuous and almost inhu.
man labor in order to provide means
for the enjoyment and peucious lux.
wies of the rich--we must be amazed
at the fact that there is, nevertheless,
so much real goodness, real humanity,
as certainty exists, in spite Of all the
degrading influences that | have emu.
meratcd.
"To myself thorc seems only one
explanation, It Is, that the divine mn.
turc in us Chat portion of our higher
nature which raises us above the
brtcs, and the influx Of which makes
us mem cauuot be lost, cannot even
be permanently deteriorated by coudi.
tions, however adverse, by training.
however sonscless and bad"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
RUSSIANS SWARM 10 AMBR1oA.
tuNIrrp rRnss lrAsnp wrRnl

st. Petersburg, Aug, s.--Thc tide Of
emigration from Russia to the United
States and South America has reached
unprecedented proportions, according
to government figures given out Off.
eially hero today. The figures were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

Henry Keckheissen, represents,
Peter Doelger, a brewer, D,ol'.'s
check and said it was coptSA,',
sulzer's fund. It had been n.
and cashed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

81 was cured Of diSrrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. E.
Gebhardt, oriole, Pa. There is moth.
ing better For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

en-; beans, 4@6c per h.; cabbage, 115@
2Ac per lb.; cauliflower, 50 per crate;
eggplant, 9@1Oc lb; head lettuce, $3.50
per crate; peas, 5@7c per lb.; peppers,
S@lOc lb.; radishes, 1O@12c per dOz.;
rhubarb, l@2e per lb.; spinach, 75c per
per box; tomatoes, 5Oc@$1.10 per box;
lie, 7@Sc per lb; corn, 3Oc per doz.;
cucumbers, 25@75c per box.
Potatoes-Burbank, 4O@5Oc per cwt;
new, 75e@$1.25 per cwt.; sweets, 61ac
per lb.
Onions-0regOn, $3.50 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter.-oregon creamery, solid pack,
3Oc per lb.; prints, box lots, 32c.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 25c per dozen.
Cheese.-Oregon Triplets, 161Sc; Dai-
sizes, lie; Young America, lSc.
Poultry-Hens, 15c; springs, 2O@21c;
ducks, young, 24@25c; geese, 14@16c;
turkeys, live, zoe, dressed, 25c. =
Veal-Fancy (S5 to 125 lbs.) 15c per
pound.
Pork-Fancy, 1214@1Sc per lb.
Provisions.
Hams-lO to IL lbs, 22@23c; 12 to
IA lbs, 22@23c; picnics, 141ac; cottage
roll, 1715c.
Bacon--Fancy, SO@31c; standard, 25
026c; English, 21022c.
Lard-In tierces, choice, 141ac; com
pound, 3-4c.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, 10
G14c; backs. smoked, 141s @15hc;
bellies, dry salt. 141Ac; smoked, 16c,
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outBldes. zoe; in
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-BarrelB. pigs feet
$14; regular tripe, $40; honey comb
trtpe, $12: lunch tongues, S22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-19l2 crop, 15@1Sc, accord
ing to quality; 1913 contracts, 20 cents.
Wool--Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c per
pound; valley, 1S@l9c.
Mohair-ChOice, SO@31c.
Hides-saltod, 12c per ID; salted
calf, 16@l7c; salted kip, 19c; salted
stag, 61ac; green hides, 11hc; dry
hides, Gle; dry calf, No. l, 25c; dry
stays, 12@1Shc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

foull never have good neighbors
unless YOU are one,
When girl is hard to please she is
seldom worth the trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

When a woman accidentaIy /
casts a shower an hour in aivsw
thinks the government ought b
her a job in the weather burar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
EMMA GOLDMAN BAppv,

UNITED PREss LEASED vim,
Seattle, Wash, Aug. SIN, i.
of regents of the University =, +
ingtOn yesterday refused to !.
Emma Goldman, anarchist, to AM
series of lectures on the n,,,,
campus here. Miss Goldman, M
agent, in requesting permission h,
to speak on the campus, said a,
been unable to rent a hall, be,D.
owners feared the threats Of ths
ish-American war veterans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
SEES DEAD CHILD IN MOVIES.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.1

brussels, Aug, S.-AmOng the merry
crowds that throng the picture balances
at Liege may be seen each night a sad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
Can't Beat "GETS-IT"
for COrns--It's Sure
Never Tried 1t Before7-You Il Marvel
How 1t Makes Corns Vanish.

There never was anything like
"GETS-IT" for corns, and there ism 7
anything like it now. 1t is the corn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08
SPORTS SUIT IS
ALWAYS TAILORMADE
Must be TRINITY Attlred 70 Participate
in Various Events on Links or
Elsewhere.
WHAT SHOULD BE WORN ON
DIFFERENT OCCASIONS.
Appropriate Garb Which 1t Is Believed
viii Help to Get Admiration from
the Male Sex.
BY MARGARET MASON.

lUNITED PREss IhAsED wIBE.l
"Where are you going, my pretty
maid7"
"The questions a foolish one, sir"
she said.
"Can you not tell from my golf attire,
I'm going a-milking," she said with
ire"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

The hop crop having been ii
rather more than the usual nurls
times, it probably would be rlaA
er than usual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

Some men are 80 small that two.
forfivo cigar is big enough fOF them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-08

Little Miss Muffet
Sat on a tuffet
Fishing the livelong day,
In a chic suit of crash
She had many mash
Who frightened the fishes away.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
GRAND MARSHALL
OF MEMORIAL DAY
SELECTS AIDES
ASSISTANT ARE NAMED WHO
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF
GRAND PARADE.

w r. Cuddy who was recently Sc
lected grand marshal at meeting
of representatives of the various
fraternal and industrial organizations
arranging Memorial day exercises,
today announced the list of aides
who would assist him in handling
the parade to the cemetery. The
aides include Judge j. A. Sanders,
Ed Malley, w B. Evans, r. B. Da-
Wis, VIM. Marsh, VIM Brown, John
Troy, Thomas McManus, Letson Bal
liet, w j, Sinclair. Al Kelliher,
James E. Hayes and Thomas NJ. Fa-
gan,
Additional details, concerning the
parade and also the program to be
rendered at the cemetery will be
announced later by the committees
having this in charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
STREETS PAVED
GOLD AND SILVER
IN VIRGINIA CITY
SAMPLES OF THoRoUGHFARE
AsSAYEo SHOWS NEAT FOR.
TUNE is WASTED.

Having occasion to refer TO the old
files few days ago, says the Yir
ginia City Chronicle, we ran across
the following item of interest print
ed in the 7O's:
Reference has frequently been
made in these columns to the fact
if this city was not the New Je.
rusalem its streets were at least
paved with gold and silver. Precious
to the macadamizing of c street
curious persons at one time and an
other had assays made of the mud
which abounded there. None of these
assays were less than 81 and one
of them went as high as $115S per
ton. The latter assay was made
from the mud which was clinging to
a buggy wheel when the vehicle
stopped in front of the California
bank
Recently G street was macadam-
lied with quartz taken from the An
des and old Ophir dumps of waste
rock. The old mud was taken off
the street fifty-two feet in width,
was filled sixteen inches deep in the
center and four inches deep on the
edges with this waste rock. The
whole distance from Sutton avenue
Z
TO the Gold Hin line, where the work
ends, is about a mile. To fill the
street for this distance required al
least 1866 10 tons. Some pieces o.
this fill are rich in both gold anC
silver Experts place the value o
the whole at from SS to $40 per ton
Taking the lesser estimate as al
average and there is on and to b.
placed on c street, not less thai
$lS3.3S 1-S in gold and silver"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26

Within the past few months this
company has been appraised Of the
fact that there are quite number
Of service connections with its sewer
mains and laterals that we're made
without the knowledge or consent OF
the company or the company's Of
fieials.
Parties accepting sewer service I'M
der these or any other conditions for
which the company is not receiving
its just rentals viii consult their
own interests by calling at our Of
flee and have such matters adjusted
at once.
Mechanics. laborers and the public
are by this notified not to tamper
with sewer lines, nor make connec-
lions. alterations or otherwise change
company laterals. or to alter or
change private laterals where such
changes affect the position Of or 9th
erwise change the connection with
the company line or lateral without
first giving proper notice to this
company.
Legal steps are contemplated and
will be taken in order to enforce all
matters above referred to-
Very truly yours,
TONOPAH SEWER & DRAINAGE co.
By N. l.. Schade, Secy Treas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
ARGUMENT ON INVESTIGATION.

Argument as to the constitutionality
of the proceedings in the State Bank
investigation was continued Saturday
morning in the district court before
Judge Langan. Attorney Heer, for
the receiver took up the matter where
Attorney Green left off. He is to be
followed by Attorney Mack
When the receiver, through his at
torneys, finishes the argument the
state, represented by Attorney.
Thatcher and Forman, will cite theii
authorities and present their argu
ment. The case will probably be con
concluded early next week. Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-26
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Games.

At Sacramtnto Sacramento 6, San
Francisco A.
Batteries Williams, Munsell, Stroud
and Reitmeyer; McCory, Hughs and
Schmidt.
At Oakland. morning game Oak
land l, Los Angeles 2,
Batteries Killilay and Rohrer; Per
rift and Boles
At San Francisco, afternoon game
Oakland Z. Los Angeles %.
Batteries Parkns, Gregory Gray
and Rohrer; Slagle and Brooks
AT Venice, morning game Venice
3, Portland 2.
Batteries Baum and Elliott; Ha
german and Fisher
AT Venice, afternoon game Venice
\ l, Portland s.
Batteries -Drucke and Kreitz; Hig
ginbotham and Berry.