davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

with OF. Directly in front the students
squatted on the grass. At the right,
forming a background for them, the
"set" OF the Greek play cut the grid
iron In two. At the left, flowing down
over the crimson hung tiers OF seats
from the hot blue sky, poured an
avalanche of girls--bunches and rats
and slathers of girls; girls OF all ages,
girls of all sizes. girls OF all shapes;
blue girls and pink girls, green girls
and yellow girls, lavender girls and
brown girls, white, red, and black
girls; girls in foamy, fiouncy, petal
things that were dresses; girls under
huge, rainbow wreaths OF flowers that
were hats; hats under huge, lustrous
bubbles that were parasOls. He re-
membered that Lawrence, marching
by his side, had looked up and said:
Close as bonbons in q box" Pey-
ton thought them more like that mad
huddle of blossoms in his aunts old
fashioned garden in Gloucester. Now
the multi-colored throng were ap-
plauding 50, jubilant on its twenty
fifth anniversary Now he could hear
the cheers of '0S, '09, 10, following
81 Now he could hear the roar that
went up from both audience and
alumni when OF marched in. He
could hear every sound of it; he would
hear that until he died. And 1t was
all over now--the four most wonder
full years man ever spent.
The picture of the stadium stayed
on the sheet only a short moment, but
in that time he lived over an intense
afternoon.
The stadium vanished from the
screen; now the biograph had them
at Harvard Square on the day Of
great game--the old familiar picture
of an old familiar confusion. A pro
cession of troliey-cars unloaded a mob
OF spectators, which ran like a food
through the mob of curious onlookers,
packing the square and OVERLOOKING
into its continent streets. Everywhere
swarmed boys selling score-cards,
flags, flowers, badges, miniature foot
balls, all manner of girncrack SOU
venirs.
The sputtering biograph flashed
again. This time 1t was the bridge,
with the same old crowd advancing
at the same old snail's pace, and fling
ing abroad, Peyton had no doubt, the
same old jokes. The machine, 1t
seemed, was following that crowd.
Now the boathouse slipped into the
picture, now the training quarters, |
and now the interior of the stadium
again.
Not empty this time: the seats were
almost filled. But spectators were
still pouring out of the chimney-like
entrances. The ushers were leaping
up the aisles, two sters at time, |
detecting the thick sire Up, down, |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Arv EATS in the front row." Star
row said jubilantly. as he de-
tached himself from the long
have got them if they hadn't been
returned just as ] got to the window.
Want to go in now?'
AL right" Peyton agreed.
1t struck Starrow that his compan-
on was not showing the proper de-
gree OF enthusiasm. TITS too bad it
isn't your own game" he went on, as
they made their way into the little
dingy, darkened theater. Say,
Wouldn't it be great to see yourself
making that end-run?"
Yes, I'd like to see it." Peyton ad-
mitted, internationally.
ne did not seem in the mood for
talking, but Starrow went on unde-
tered Heavens! You must be a
homesick guy-Harvard football in
the hiograph and alone in st. Louis
on Christmas. Did you get anything
In your stocking?"
Nothing" Peyton's Indifference
was not assumed. There was only one
thing he wanted. Denied that, the
best gifts of the magi counted for
nothing.
His meager response seemed to ST.
lence Starrow. They sat without talk
ing, watching the people come in.
Over the house lay the quiet of a
Christmas audience-the pitiful quiet
Of forlorn remnants of humanity who,
simply 70 forget, fill UP holiday with
makeshut entertainment. A woman
here and there, sitting solitary in the
stuffy-looking boxes, added touch OF
extra desolation. But, gradually, as
the gallery began TO whistle and cat
call its Impotence, the place assumed
the superficial cheer that comes with
noise.
Peyton, swaying mentally in an
overmastering f. of inconsistencies,
tried to get a grip on himself. The
depressed, notwithstanding orches-
ira crawled from underneath the
stage All, there would be music!
That at least might take him out Of
himself. But, no; his inconsistencies
inundated him in another weakening
food; for they had begun to scrape
through a medley of college songs
Fair Harvard "Boola Boola,' THE
Undertaker's Song" up the, Street"
For God, for Country, and for Yale"
"Veritas." He leaned on the arm of
his chair, one hand over his eyes.
The theater darkened. He took no
notice. A cone of brilliant light shot
from the balcony straight at the big
white screen; wavered, and danced
upon it. But his attitude did not
change. 1t stabbed the center in a
circle of light and-zip!
Peyton sat up.
There, printed on the white rec
tangle, as if by "a fash Of lightning,
lowered the stadium. Empty, its
TERED height rose in a long, gray
curve against the sky. A half-oval of
the deserted field stretched out to
meet him. It looked exactly as he
had seen 1t one moonlit night. In a
daily" written about it, he remem-
6ered lie had compared 1t, in high
TOWN schoolboy English, to the Coli
scum.
f.uIrously enough, he did not i'm
Eed;a.ely think Of football in connec-
Ven with ii. Glass day came back to
him, and the homogeneous aspect of
sse stasllm as no came marching in |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

Indictments and pleadings are pad
ded and burdened with nonsenslcRl
verbal rubbish,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

The same old stories-about the tar.
ifr, to the house ways and means com.
mittee,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
RELIEF CORPS PRESIDENT
FILES HER REPORT
Salem, Ore, Jan. 4,

Salem, Ore, Jan. d. 1913.
TO the Officers and Members Of Sedg
wick w. r. c.,
l hereby submit brief report as
president Of this corps, | have not
been able to accomplish as much as |
desired to on account of poor health
But have accepted many opportunities
to give cheer and comfort where a
personal call was necessary. | have
made 70 calls on the sick and needy,
and have made 40 social calls, Have
sent or carried plant or flowers to 80
Of our sick, Have sent flowers to 9
funerals, and placed the little silk
flag upon the breasts of four old COM
rades, whose light had gone ont, and
for whom taps have been sounded Al
so attended several funerals Have
missed but two of our meetings; was
on Relief Corps duty both times, once
In Portland inspecting corps, and the
other time at Independence on the
same duty bent Have missed but two
Of the social times In the past year
One Of them | was moving the other
| was sick Have attended 20 social
times including Dutch tea picnic at
fair grounds for department command
err and dinner for department prosl-
dent, Have initiated G3 members In
the two years | have been president,
My term ends here as president Of
this corps, but not as q true and loyal
worker Of the Woman's Relief Corps I
wish to thank the members who have
never for one moment forgotten their
pledge, and have loyalty supported me
In my every effort. Also for geueros-
Iity IN helping me financially on my
trip to California to attend the nation
al convention Of the Woman's Relief
Corps, also thank YOU ror your
words Of cheer and hearty greetings
you have given me as your president.
My wish to my successor is that she
may be MS loyalty supported as | have
been with hearty greetings for the
New Year to all remain fratenally
yours In f. c, and l.,
CYNTHIA S. DUNLAP,
President W, r. C.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
X X X X * \; x 4 X + X X X X
* THE ROUNDUP +

X X X X * X x II X \ X X X X
* THE ROUNDUP n
X X 4 x X X x X Il x X X X 4
The Albany commercial club gave a
banquet to H. NJ Crooks, president of
the Albany college, Thursday as a rec
ogniton of his fine work in securing a
$25OOOO endowment for the college,
&@*
Dan Docon "a laborer in the employ
of the Oregon Eastern railroad at Vale,
Thursday shot and instantly killed a
fellow workman, Joe UZeloc, He fired
six shots at close range nearly all of
them striking his victim.
$3.50
John Hamilton and Irwin Murphy,
charged with stealing horses, in NAL
heur county were acquitted at Vale
Tuesday,
From four to six inches of snow at
Astoria has tied up all logging opera
tions.
Grants Pass had three inches Of
snow Thursday
A bunch of Portland Mazamas will
start tomorrow for Mt. Hood, for the
purpose of taking a look at the bald
spot on top of his head
$3.50
Portland Elks have inaugurated a
campaign to get the convention of the
grand lodge in Portland this year
Sorehead Portland pc1iy' ms are
making a hot fight to pre- ut the con-
firmation of the appointment Of
Thomas McCusker as postmaster for
Portland.
p. II. Meserve, one Of the pioneers Of
Curry county, died at his ranch home
on Rogue river last week. He crossed
the plains in 1S45, and was SIS years
old.
AA#
The Yamhill Valley Poultry associa-
tion will hold its annual show at Nc
Minnville January 21-25, inclusive.
More than 600 birds have already been
entered
na#
Hood River has voted to place all
the east side of the valley under a
bonded irrigation system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
WOMAN SICK
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic ILLUMINATION,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
Finest of
Musical
Comedies
"NAUGHTY MARIETTA" WITH
FLORENCE WEBER IN THE III.
TIE ROLE AND A STRONG COM
PANY WITH SIXTY MEMBERS.

Florence Webber and a company of
sixty in Naughty Marietta" is a mu-
sical announcement of more than or
dinary importance made by Oscar
Hammerstein. Miss Webber is the
young American prima donna recently
discovered by Oscar Hammerstein.
Her phenomenal voice has received
praise such as is seldom bestowed on
light opera singers, and dramatic crit
les have repeatedly pronounced her a
comedienne of rare powers and most
fascinating personality. She has an
abundance Of youth, beauty and talent
and Mr., Hammerstein's Judgment con-
cerning the young lady has been COM
mended by both press and public dur
ing the year and more in which she
has appeared as Naughty Marietta. u
Her support has been recruited mostly
from the grand opera forces of Mr.
Hammerstein, who has supplied q
sumptuous production and a special
orchestra. The music is by Victor
Herbert and is said to be the most
musicianly and masterful he ever
wrote for a comic opera. Certain it is
that the selections have already reach
ed worldwide popularity and partic-
ulars concerning the brilliancy of the
solos, the passionate melodies Of the
duets, the charms of the trios, the
classical features of the Quartets and
the inspirational themes of the ensem-
bles are supernuOus-so well are they
already known where real music is
appreciated. And the book-a Gplen-
did romantic comedy by Rida Johnson
Young, Is fully up to the high stand
ard, The story is located in New Or
leans in 1880, when romance, adycn-
ture, chiyalry and unfcttcred emotions
'hu p"HoiOho iolu lull oW dy, NuNgIllN
Marietta" is a little European countess
who runs away from her convent and
travels to New Orleans, where her will
fulness and winsomeness lead her into
an amazing, amusing and fascinating
series of situations. She is loved by a
man whom she hates and she loves a
man who is woman-hater. While es-
Gaping one, she wins another, but to
do so, adopts various disgulses and
displays an attractive recklossnoss
which make Naughty Marietta" one
of the most complex, yCt likable char
acters ever conceived for theatrical
purposes, Miss Webbcr is ideally
suited for the part. Her temp rament
and histrionic ability allow her to
make Marietta a living, breathing be-
ing. Her musical soul and her glori.
GUS coloratura voice permits a melo-
die setting for the display of her emo
tions, and in song he runs the entire
gamut from grave to gay.
At the Grand opera house Monday
night Don't fail to see it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

Care in the application Of suitable
remedies will frequently Danish un-
slightly blemishes from the facial skin,
but q great deal Of patience is needed
for this work, as the age Of miracles is
no more, and we have now 10 wait and
work for results
In addition to external treatment
of q spotted skin 1t is always well to
take heed to the well being of ones in
ternal mechanism, as warts, moes,
liver spots and open pores are gener-
ally caused by the arrangement of the
liver or some other important organ.
Should you think that the liver is at
fault, exercise to stimulate the action
and take a dose daily Of some fruit
cathartic Should constipation be the
mlschief-maker, drink quantities of
cold water, try some abdominal eXer-
sizes, eat plentifully Of gritty foods and
dose yourself whenever necessary
with simple laxative.
Now we will have little chat about
local treatment for warts. Certainly
there is nothing much more disflgur-
ing than wart, and | know you will
agree with me on this subject
There are various remedies for
warts, some that can be applied to
the face, while others are quite too
strenuous for the facial skin and must
be reserved for the fingers.
Let us discuss methods of banishing
the face warts first, as when so stu
ated they are more of a Disagreement
than If on the hands
Those Of you who can secure milky
juice Of the milkweed should bathe
the warts once every hour with the
sticky fluid, and continue treatment
for twice seven days, when It is sol
emnly asserted that the unsightly spot
will disappear.
Another method is to moston them
with hot water and then begin rubbing
them gently with table salt DO not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

tors from whom received oply tempo
rary relief. ! decide! 10 give Lydia f.
Pinkham's Veget-.'e CCNround a fair
trial and also the Sentative Y 4sh. Ihaye
now used the rem-3'.s f3u our months
and cannot express Iay t.--1j for what
they have done fCrpC.
"If these lines will be Of any benefit
you have my permission 70 publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 4Jj
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from yerootsandberbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know Of, and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Ptnlham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you, write
TO Lydia E.PinlIham MCdiCineCO.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for add
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
WOULD MAKE THE BLIND
ALL SELF.SUPP0RTING
IuSrrED PRESS LEASED wlRD.l

llNllLD lhLoo lLhohD lNN'l
Olympia, WashS Jan. Ito make
blind residents of the state useful, in
telligent self-sustalning citizens, is
the hope Of Representative c., w. Mas
tcraon, tie blind legislator from Wa, a
Wallu. Ir fWthrlance Of this object
Representative Nlasterson on Thurs
day introduced two bills, One appro-
PIRATES $4,000 in the case Of the State
Board Of Education for the purpose of
leyising an adequate plan for the
schooling Of all blind children under
school age, at a cost not to exceed 81
per day for each pupil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
WEAmED WITH STRUGGLE
lie JUST ENDED 1T
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmpI

Seattle, Jan. 17-Conrad Heyer,
wearied Of the struggle to support
himself and his weall-minded 9-year-
old daughter cut his throat and is
dead here today Before ending his
life he went TO the detention home to
take last look at his child
Heyer's wife died three years ago,
and, being i'll, It was impossible for
him to properly care for his daugh-
ter. Three weeks ago the child was
taken from him and sent to the county
hospital, leaving that place Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
THE FRENCH MAY ELECT
THEIR PRESIDENT TODAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wlnE.l

Paris, Jan. 17-But eight votes
short of the number necessary to
elec. on the first ballot in the voting
at Versailles today by the national as
sembly, the election of Premier Ray
mond Poincare, as president of France
on the second ballot today is believed
certain. The first ballot resulted:
Poincare 429, Jules Jams 327 De-
schanel 8, Ribot IS, valiant GS, scat
tering "a. The number of votes neces-
sary TO elect is i37.
An editorial in today's EXcel2or
says that Minister Of Justice BRAND
and Minister of Finance Klotz have de-
manded that former Premier Clemen-
ceau explain his challenge to Poincarc
and that prospects of a duel depend on
Clemenceau's reply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

1t was learned definitely that, while
the note is not drastic, 1t advises Tur-
key to accept the terms Of peace pro-
posed by the allies, including the ces-
sion of Adrlanople and the Aegean
islands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

stop until the clock has tlcked out 10
minutes This salty application
should be made several times, when
the wart will shriyel up and fall off,
leaving no scar. This method is sim
| pie, will not take much Of your time,
and is said to be effective in great
many cases.
What about the hand warts?" in
Qulres some impatient listener | am
just coming to them. AS it Is not a
serious matter if a minute scar does
appear after the wart has been burnt
off, | am giving you recipe for mole
destroyer, which comes in the form Of
caustic ointment. l cannot recon-
mend 1t, as | have never had occasion
to use it, but it is said to act by burn
ing off the excrescence of flesh.
CauStic Wart POmade.
Soap cerate ......,......,.. | ounce
Powdered sayin ....,,...,...1 dram
Powdered verdigris &c. ,...,1 dram
Spread on a piece of chamois just
the size of the wart and clap over the
ugly brown lump of flesh, Remove it
in an hour, at the latest.
Never use this ointment on the del
icate facial skin, as 1t would be liable
to scar It.
There may be something more un-
beautiful than a mole, but If there Is
have never met 1t. My chat on this
subject will be extremely brief and to
the point. Never meddle with them
yourself, If you feel that you simply
must get rid of your mole, or moles,
80 to some first-class beauty shop and
have the spots pricked with the cleo
trio needle This only applies to the
ordinary flat mole, but If you are so
unfortunate as to have fallen heir to
a mole that is lined with tiny capilar-
les, let It well alone, as, If removed II
is liable to cause a cancerous growth
Yours for charming womanhood
MADAME QUAVILLA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
Advises Turkey to Settle,
LrNIrnp rnEss InAsrp wlnnl

Constantinople, Jan. l7-The joint
note framed by the European ambassa-
dors relating to the Balkan situation
was delivered to the porte here today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

G t.4 q j. q WehklleSS,
pain and ;rregulari-
Ties The pains in
my sides We're in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and [ had such
awful bearing down
feelings was de-
pressed in spirits
AMI became thin and
! paleW On jul, heavy
! eyes. had six doc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
First Aid to Nature
Page Eight

Madame Quayla will be ghd to answer questions pertaining
to wOmany beauty. Personal replies will be given If stamped
and self-addressed envelope Is enclosed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26

Continued on Second PngeD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
BURLESON BROOKS
NO interference
Puts Plan Into Effect De-
spite Opposition of
Senators.

Washington. July 25.-Despite SEN
sational criticism of the proposed re-
duction OF parcel post rates and the in
crease in the size of packages Post
master-General Burieson to-day an
hounced he would issue the final or
ders at once putting the changes in
effect August 15
The announcement came after the
wisdom OF making the changes had
heen subjected to a searching review
before the Senate Post-Oilicc Commit
tee in the presence of the Postmaster
General
Chairman Clark of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. explaining why
the commission had sanctioned the pro-
posed changes, said he believed the
Postmaster General had ample power
under the law to make the changes.
i am convinced that the Post Office
Department. ought to, can and will ex-
tend the parcels post until it will carry
all packages up to 100 pounds" he
added
So urgently did Senators Bristow and
Bryan attack tho proposition that the
changes would result In Increased
profits for tho government that little
was said about the power of the Post
To make such changes.
Later in the day Mr.. Burleson demon
stratcd his determination not to allow
his plans to be intcrfcrcd with by
Issuing the final order putting the new
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
PRESENT METHODS
ARE DESTRUCTIVE
Few Years May See Fishing In
dustry in Chesapeake
Bay Ruined.

Washington, July 27.-Onc reason for
the diminishing supply of shad, blue
fish and herring in the Chesapeake Bay
ana its tributaries is the destruction
of the natural food supply of these
fish through the extensive use of the
mcnhaden for fertilizer In the opinion
Of DR.. H. l.. Jones. deputy commissioner
OIL fisheries, who has just returned from
trip through the Virginia fishing ter
ritory. DR.. Jones is attempting to Sc
cure cooperation between the Federal
government and the States Of Virginia
and Maryland to conserve the fishing
industry of the Chesapeake which he
says VIII he almost gone i'm a few
continue.
The menhaden. although not caught
for human food, constitutes the finest
food that shad and bluehsh can get,
Dr. Jones said, but as Il result OF the
fact that tons of menhaden are caught
annually and used to make fertilizer,
the bluefish are beginning to dcvour
shad Thus a double crime is being
committed he declared for the food
supply If the shad being taken away.
the shad itself is falling prey to other
fish.
Assistant Secretary Sweet. of the De-
partment OF Commerce which has
charge OF fisheries. expressed the opin-
len to-day that it would be better if the
whole fish question could be considered
an interstate matter and governed en-
tirely by Federal laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-26
Discouraged by Repeated At
tempts to Capture Arsenal
at Shanghai
FIGHTING is DESPERATE
Government Has Sent Every
Available Force Southwark
to Crush Rebellion.

Shanghai, July 25.-The revolutionary
cause here appears to be waning De-
spite the large number of rebel rein
forcements. the attacks on the arsenal
by the Southerners last night and to-
da! failed completely. and DR.. Wu Ting
Fang. former Chinese minister to the
United States: General Wen Tsung Yao
ana other prominent rebels after IL
conference to-day, tclcEraphcd Prcsi
dent Yuan Shi Kali proposing a basis
FOR peace negotiations.
II IS now known that So Chow Flu, in
the province of KianG Su. is in pos
session Of the Northcrncrs. The mill
tary governor OF the province of Hu
Nan has proclaimed the neutrality of
MS district. and the military COVER
nor OF Che kianG province is suppress
ing all propaganda against Yuan Shi
kai.
Despite negotiations made for an
armistice. hghting was resumed at .
o'clock this evening. The Southerners.
reinforced by 500 Cantonese and 1000
IIunanesc, again attacked the arsenal.
but were defeated with considerable
losses
The forces AT the mouth OF the river
have Joined the loyalists.
Foreigners Watch Fighting.
The city presents an extraordinary
appearance. Fires are blazing NJ tho
outskirts OF the native city, and thous-
ands of homeless Chinese refugees are