davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Knock Of the Door
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

The uso OF knockers on the doors OF
the sanctum and bedroom Is not so
general as the utilization OF this old
fashioned alarm ut entrances to resi-
dences constructed along the lines Of
Colonial architecture, but 1t Is sug-
gestive OF courtesy that Is frequently
neglected. even in the well ordered
household. The much Wanted privacy
OF the home is often disslpated by mem
bers Of the family and their guests,
VINO enter doorways, even of bedrooms.
with freedom that is not exhibited ut
the entrance to the residence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

Mabei: There Is positively no way
OF making the eyes larger or changing
their color. Don't. whatever you do,
attempt to put anything into them to
make them bright or to appear larger.
This Is Injurious. Good health will
make the eyes clear and bright Tho
eyes must be taken care OF. Send me
stamped, addressed envelope and 1
shall send you formula for an excel
lent eye wash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
RIcHMoND TMEs DISPATCH: HuRsDAY NOVEMBER 2e 1e14

and as he looked and cried out In
wonder. Trine whipped revolver from
the pocket OF his dressing gown and
swung 1t steadily to hear upon Alan's
head.
concluded To-Morrow)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
pnyIov,a Here To-Day.

Almost everything that can DO said
In advance of the performances to be
Anna Pavlowa. ut the Academy of Mu-
sic this afternoon and to- night. has
been said, and III another column will
be found an extremely interesting ac-
count of Mile. Pavlown's activities In
another direction.
Therefore, there remains only the
immediate and welcome prospect OF
seeing the foremost living dancer, and
her splendid company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

whether this new remedy called LIQUID
albolene hydrocarbon oil Is good for all
the following diseases or anyTof them:
nervous prostratlon. rheumatism. tom
slllitis. gallstones. feeble ii,indedness
or absent niindedness, first stages Of
lung trouble and govt. A nurse claims
TO use II with biz, success In such cases
anKno owl TO to the doctors IN Sha =, Sne
ailments I'm one family.
Reply: II Is liquid petrolatum Pc
troleum oil. IT Is simple laxative.
and that lis absolutely all. Nurses are
taught nothing about the treatment OF
disease. When they clam such ability
osa5as mot trSst
under doa.ns Of other. names. as well.
Russian oil, mineral oil. etc.
i. b. H. asks what causes night
Reply: Pleasant dreaming is .physio-
dream in the morning. When you re-
call the dream It means you have slept
nervous conditions your dream is pro-
iected Into the walking state. and that
i sleep1WnlkinE or somnambnism
able to some previous terrifying ex-
psriSnee e R,
ton eW Worry mental shoeS or qrEtsst
will often produce nightmare in which
you are crushed by great wei5ht
and powerless to cry out Or defend
yourself-and it's y deuce of dream to
have!
Mrs. c. II. asks: What causes boils?
Are they local infection or from tho
bloodY What can one do TO prevent
new crops OF boils?
Reply: Local infection of skin with
ordinary pus-producing germs: To pre-
vent new crops. 4 course of vaccine
treatment is often necessary. Great
care in tho handling and dressing of
boiIs may prevent reinfection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

Il. s.: ] am 50 glad you have broken
yourself Of the dreadful habit OF biting
your nails. Allow your nails to grow
quite 4 bit. then go to n good mani
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
matinee

Observation-Disclosures, matinee and
night.
ColoniHl-Grnycc Scott Company in
"Thc College Widow matinee and
night. t
Empire-LucilIc La Verne Company
In "Ann Boyd" matinee mud night.
Lyric-Populur vaudeville, matinee
and night.
mntinec and night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

There is never an excuse for the in
vasion OF any ones privacy. There Is
no possible degree OF intimacy thas
tustifes such rudeness.
The husband should have even great
or respect for the privacy of the wife
lhan mat OF the stranger. The closer
relations should suEsest tho greater
respect. The husband who respectfully
taps on the door OF his wife's boudoir
before entering is showing a delicate
attention and regard which happily &C.
ment matrimonial alliances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

me same principle applies TO each
member OF the household. ho study
and music room are too often invaded
with rudencss which would not be as
sumeu towards strangers, but seems to
be accepted In many cases as proper
because the apnoyer and annoyed are
related by FAMILY ties. 1t should DO
remembered that strangers would not
tolerate such Interruptions and invu-
sions.
We all have moments when our de-
sire Is for privacy and solitude. This
WISH so common to yourself. should
prompt respect for the privacy OF
others AT least show as much respect
tor the privacy of the members of your
own FAMILY as you do for that OF others.
Remember: n delicate mark of re-
spect Is moro appreciated by the
mother or wifo than the stranger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

H.: The spots you mention. think,
are liver spots. These are caused from
an Inactive liver. a teaspoonful of
pes. oilVe oil taken every morning half
an hour before breakfast and tho Same
quantity half an hour after the latest
meals of the day Will DO found effec-
tive IL you only Will persist In the
treatment In few months this will
excite your liver TO proper action, clear
your skin and otherwise improve your
health. The unsweetened Juice OF /,
lemon In glass OF water every morn
ing before breakfast is also beneficial
FOR this purpose. Drink plenty OF COOL
not iced. water between meals Never
eat hot broad. rich pastries. or sauces
i.at plenty or fruits and veEota blcs
that do not contain much starch. Walk
at least three miles day and take
deep breathing exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

tconcludod To-Morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
I.iI,iau nu,,c,r. .

i. y: Listerlne lis good wash for
the mouth. 1t purihes tho breath ana
Is good for the teeth. A teaspoonful
In half glass OF water is about tho
amount TO use. However. you may
make 1t stronger If you. wish, FOR il
is harmless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

NIrs. V. e. inqulres: Please tell me
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
TO LEVY ASSESSMENT
ON THE SILETz TROUT
Assessor West Gets Auto Load of Sup
plies Preparatory TO Making a Foray
Into the Forests of the Siletz.

Ben L. West, Marion county assessor,
was at Hauser Brothers sporting goods
house this morning, buying up fish
lines, fish hooks, boxes of bait, cans
of sinkers, etc., etc., ad lib. He said
he was going fishing over ON Salmon
river in the Siletz country. lie had a
friend with him who told him Just waat
kinds of hooks to buy that would guar
antee the salmon taking them like mig
gers do chickens, or what kinds of
lines would run farthese out to sea and
still not drown the fisher.
AS Benny admitted he had not east a
line into the water seriously for 10
years he thought it about time tlat he
renewed his acquaintance with the
science of Isaac Walton, and join the
army of those who spent lot of time
poring over their fly books while the
trout calmly looks on from shady
nook in the stream. However, though
it has been n long time since he east q
fly, Benny believes he mas the "know
how" of catching the denizens not only
of the stream but of the deep.
To have some one to cook the fisl
when caught and also some one to eat
them when eoked, Benny is taking hi'
wife and children with him. They will
be gone 10 days. Also, Mr.. and Mrs
John Humpnries and W. T. Ramsden
wife and daughter, will be of the party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
WESTERN ATLANTIC
CLEAR FOR SHIPPING

New York, Aug. 13-The Western At
lantic Ocean is clear for shipping in
the area as far south as Trinidad, ac-
cording to announcement made by Ad-
miral Sir Christopher Cradock, of the
British cruiser Suffolk, through the
British consulate here yesterday. The
Suffolk is now not far from New York
City.
The Consul went on to say that there
were five British warships in the West
ern Atlantic and that their patrol was
so effective that all British shipping
interests had been assured that there
was little danger from German craft.
This information was brought from
Admiral Cradock by the captain of the
steamship New York City, which the
Suffolk halted outside of New York
harbor yesterday.
"The report from Admiral Cradock
is most reassuring," said r. Nosworthy
Acting British Consul General, "and
have notified the steamship lines tnat
the ocean is now clear of German
cruisers. As the message from Admira
Cradock involves the movement of fleet
and plans of the Admiralty / cannot
make it public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
MRS. GERLINCER is
AADEAU.OF 0. REGENT

Ms Irene Hazard Gerlinger, of Dal.
As was appointed by Governor West
leaay to serve as a member of the
O, Cusla Oh regents of the University of
,s @sg9n to ill the vacancy created by
Ga.,5 css death Of Hon. Cyrus A. Dolph. Mrs.
U'a.ig u'l.ingeI has devoted her life to ed.
s,tsi s,I,l0aal n work and is particularly inter.
6'Sa Ml IN \. .eo,educatiOnai problems.
,oiat; %t; West said, "In regard TO an.
slTsva aG Ia, = woman to a post heretofore
si 'sys . neld by man, i felt the need
sblS " woman on the board to be better
Ts' rs,,tU 70 understand the girls of the uni.
'lu.a '1u.atSnal boards of the state +" U'"ea 6e
jrsa. jf,uaIly " efficient and active in the he
,sa.es raues Of their office and have r averv ory
,FaITn Vii n,, 10 believe that Mrs. GerIinosy, oiy
bspafi. psfse credit to the university and ID
''p'll' to the women students. a,'y ; anu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
LIQUOR DEBATE IS HELD.

Hillsboro, Ore, Aug. 13-Before an
audience of 300, the majority of whom
were women and in favor of prohibit
tion, Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem, and
DR.. Clarence True Wilson debated the
question of prohibition last night.
Colonel Hofer fought prohibition
from the standpoint of the business
man. DIR. Wilson used the arguments
of the dry forces, basing his advocacy
of the cause upon moral grounds. He
contended that liquor and license are
Synonymous with a degraded and illit-
crate citizenship while prohibition
stands for better voters in the state.
Colonel Hofer's arguments were. sup.
ported by statistics of prohibition Is
effect in other states, and he contend
ed that there are more juvenile delin-
queneies in Kansas, a prohibition state,
than in Oregon, at license state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
WILL SEND SIX SHIPS
AFTER THE STRANDED

Washington, Aug l3.-The general
American relief board, composed of the
heads of the war, navy, state and the
treasury departments, decided this af
ternoon to charter and provision six
American vessels to be sent abroad
within fortnight to rescue Americans.
Tomorrow the committee was expected
to decide the foreign ports of call.
President Wilson and Secretary of
State Bryan discussed this afternoon
the German embassy 3 request for per-
mission to send diplomatic code mes
sages from German wireless stations
on Long Island and in New Jersey.
Bryan refused to say whether a de-
cision was reached.
Replying to President Wilson s letter
for an investigation into causes for the
sudden increase in the price of food
stuffs, Attorney General McReynOlds
said:
The department s special agents have
been instructed to notify the depart
ment's entire force to investigate.
simultaneously District Attorneys ev-
erywhere were instructed to cooperate.
The house and senate conferees
agreed today to the ship registry "war
emergency BILL" adopting new pro-
vision permitting foreign-built ships to
enter American coastwise trade if under
American registry. The Cummins am.
endment, providing that majority OF
stock in American corporations must be
controlled by American citizens before
their ships are put under the American
flag, was eliminated. The Overmar
amendment, opening navy yards for the
repair of merchantmen was also elm
! mated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
Daddy 'sBedtine
CI The Boy
Story Who Looked
vs.. After the Birds

the sveot nss In that elm the front Yard said EVELYN
sight we have tried see him. but he keeps hidden
% u glad vo must ind out what of bird he sp said
wv must the I song BIRDS reminds me of story and
some ~ n story Jack always protect the song birds
s country do not VINO are not acquainted with the laws or customs
make practice e 10 observe them even they have heard about
% Cooking Door , m sorry to say shooting the innocent song birds
There was WI W. hne things for food 20 ~ ~ s ~
. here His oma oand who lived the outskirts of city not
% ned birds h near Held and beyond It, This wood
& with and sung the most beautiful songs and Roland WINS
Tnn ''ena all the time he could In listening
M% M% used spend s large of foreigners and number t
% take their c sundays the tbey bad done in Furono
N udnt make % anu go out in woods o shoot bir. pig r
p The by to them There were nrnted ,rnings
H out these mon telling how men doing tb,s would he
Once awhile @ not read English and they went rtgh on
make on @ " them be arreso on5 rn,.h, ~. a.,
~RoS. inference to the for they kent right on breat
so in th Sed over this One day no soyv a hr s,ne
ua sather CHESTNUT 1t day Roland ryos tro
tA one on G Inc bird singing merr,,y S ~, @ =
R,ns @e Foreign standing nearry rnr,na % 80 - - =
Sh and the Orer gave loud cry frightening tho b,d 90 ,h,,
n man was vsr nred too late touch the S,r, ps,.na
y bone ass ana 10Y 10Y nmentered sts. .Ss.
Il called upon the mayor city lived not fs from
t S the b,S % that evening aud toll, ID NY 10 a ~, :,
n n oncen !" that the mayor v. m oy. ne tou u
W a h the of,c % a,ter these bad men and mt step "a
ny - uu their work wen that TODAY The htrss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
WILL RAISE PRICE
OF BREAD WHOLESALE

Wholesale bread prices will advance
in Salem tomorrow, as a result of the
recent jump in the prices of sugar and
flour, from the usual 3 1-3 cents per
loaf to at least 31a cents per loaf and
in many cases probably more. 1t is
reported that the bakeries Of Salem
have contemplated this advance for
several days but that it will actually
take place tomorrow. This advance will
not affect the retail trade, however, 80
thrifty housewives need have no fear
from that score.
Heretofore the bakeries in Salem
could only secure 3 1-3 1enrs per loaf
from the grocers for their bread while
bread shipped in Kere from Epg ne and
Portland wos paid Cor at the rate of
cents per loaf. Now that sugar and
flour has gone up it was decided to put
up the price of bread in wholesale lots.
Some of the bakeries, it is reported,
have already cut the size of the loaf
from 16 ounces to 12 ounces and in
some cases have begun to relax on the
quality. One bakery has decided to
raise the price but will keep the quality
the same as at present In cutting in
on the quality milk, sugar and flour
are used in less quantities.
And all this is due to the war in
Europe. Trade conditions are dis
abled and consequently transportation
facilities are crippled The raise in
price of food stuffs and other necessary
commodities is borne by the ultimate
consumer as usual. 1t is believed that
other condition superinduced by the
war will be felt keenly here as well as
| elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
GOVERNOR Is AFTER
IRRIGATION PEOPLE

Governor West has sent the follow
ing letter to State Engineer Lewis:
"Dcar Sir:
''Being advised that a meeting of
the Desert Land Board has been called
for Monday, the 18th instant, to con-
slider number of important matters
concerning the Carey Act projects of
this state, and having just learned that
there was possibility of your not at
tending the meeting, 1 wish to urge
upon you the importance of your being
present.
~ would request that you kindly
prepare for the board list of such
Carey Act companies as you find have
kept their contracts with the state
| would also ask that you prepare for
the information of the board list of
those companies which have failed to
comply with the terms of their con
tracts with the state and the nature
Of such breach, as it is my intention
to ask the board to serve notice upon
all such delinquents and proceed as
provided in Section 1869 of Lord s Ore
gon Laws to have their projects de
clared forfeited to the state.
Trusting that we will receive YOU
cooperation in this matter in order
that steps may be taken at an early
date to improve conditions surrounding
the Carey Act projects in this state
am, Yours very truly,
"OSWALD WEST. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
K x X x X 4 X X X < r X 4 X \ !
PERSONALS


VII. Grabenhorst is business visit
or in Portland. He is registered at the
NortOnia hotel.
p. V. Galloway of Dallas, son of
Judge and Mrs. William Galloway, is in
Salem for short visit preparatory to
a soiourn at Seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs. G Howatt of Portland
are guests at the Marion.
y S Bennett of Eugene is registered
at the Marion.
b. +. Duncan, of Hood River, is at
the Marion.
Thad Young, 1915 San Francisco
booster aspirant, is at the Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. $. Cox, Of Birming-
ham. Alabama, motorists, were guests at
the Marion yesterday.
w. S. U'Ren, Independent candidate
for governor from Oregon City was reg
istered at the Marion last night.
+. II. Stickley, of Albany, is at the
Marion.
Mrs. Il. McBroom and daughter,
Nellis, who have been visiting with
Mrs. c. II. Fisher, left for their home
at Chehalis, Washington, todcy.
Margaret and Eva Fisher left Salem
Yesterday for Newport for two weeks
outing. They are stopping at the Os-
! borne.
Out of town guests who are here to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Edna Schaf.
fler of Oak Grove are Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman II. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tin A. Roberts and children, Herschner
and Lewis, and Mrs. 'Etna Jones, all OF
Portland.
The Misses Ava and Bessie Putnam
returned Wednesday from their vaca
ton spent at Newport
Mrs. S. n. Frey and daughter, Mar
garet, have arrived from Pasadena
California, and are visiting at the home
of Ex-Governor and Mrs. q. f. Moody
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Woods are guests
at the Bligh hotel.
L. p. Harrington, OF Creswell, is il
the city and is staying at the Bligh.
c. f. Reynolds, formerly in business
in this city, but now resident OF
cortland, is among the guests at thu
Bligh
j. A. Mattison, real estate dealer
of Grants Pass, is among those regis
tered at the Bligh.
Mrs. r. w. Williams and sister, o.
Junction City, are at the Bligh hotel
H. j. Adams, Portland real estat
man, is in Salem ON business.
H. C. Food and r. j. Palmer are reg
istered at the Bligh from Alberta
Canada.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.


f A Gehlhar to VIM Noder ct ux
land on Goth street, Salem.-$l0.
z n Anderson ct ux to L d Kimbal
ct vir, part of block 73 \ Salem.
R c Charlesworth ct ux to A II Yer
beck ct ux, 104.46 A IN sec 25 7 Z S +
l W.-$10.
Pc Brown ct ux to NJ NJ Bailey, s.;
acres in Z S r l W.-$l0.
j A Austin ct ux to W Ct Alleman et
ux, L and 4 B Woodburn Packing
Co Add to Woodburn.-$2250.
l. H Higgins ct ux to Ross COndit G
al, ! A in sec 30 T I S r W.-$2500.
L Wood ct ux to W Il Pearson, s W
a tract jefferson Institute 10-Acr,
tracts.-$l0.
P Stortz ct NIX to A Elton, land in
6 S r ] W.-$l0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
DECIDE TO REPAIR BRIDGE
CONTINUED from page One.)

river has been eating into the bank
considerably and that if it is left alone
it will soon start new channel. The
quickest way to remedy this matter,
and one that would entail a minimum
of expense in the opinion of those pres
ent, was to build wing dam up the
river where it begins to make the first
bend. If this was done, it would throw
the current onto the island and have a
tendency to wash in down the river
and also help fill in where the earth
has already been washed away.
Among the Marion county men pres
ent were County Judge William Bushey
and Commissioners GOulet and Beck
with, Councilman Southwick, County
Road Master w. j. Culver, City Attor-
ney Rollin X. Page and Ralph Moores
secretary of the promotion department
of the Commercial club.
For Polk county, County Judge j. B.
Teal and Commissioners H. Petrie and
George Wells and County Road Master
j. w. Finn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
rHREsHER EXPLODED.

Albany, Ore, Aug. l3.-The thresb-
ing machine of w. II. Eagy, of 0akville,
blew up yesterday afternoon on tho
farm Of John Fisher, near this city.
None of the employees working about
the machine was injured
The explosion is thought to have been
caused by smut in the grain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
CRUISER RAINBOW
IS SAFE IN HARB0R

Vancouver, B. G., Aug. 13.-Thc
Canadian cruiser Rainbow at various
times during the past week, reported
wrecked, sunk or engaged in battle off
the California coast, arrived at Vie
toria this morning at six O'Clock con
veying the sloop of war Shearwater
The Rainbow will go into drydock for q
few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
BRAZIL ASKS QUESTIONS.

Rio De Janeiro, Aug. l3.-Brazil was
reported today to have asked the Ger
man version of story that soldiers
of the kaiser had assaulted and robbed
Bernardino De Campos, blind Bravil-
ian, formerly governor of the state of
Sac Paulo. who was said to be visiting
in the fatherland when war broke out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13
RESERVE BOARD MEETS.

Washington, Aug. l3.-The members
of the regional reserve bank board were
scheduled to hold their first formal
meeting here today. President Will
son viii receive tine board members this
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

With scant food for their own peo-
Piles those of the warning nations TAX
ing prisoners will have anything at
heart but warm welcome for hordes
Of eaptives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

Russian. railroads protect ties and
telegraph poles against decay by soak
ing them for several months before use
in strong. brine. -,.---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

x Mexico City, Aug. 13.-Pro-
X visional President Carbajal was
X en- route today to Vera Cruz
X and federal troops were evacu-
X ating the city. 1t was reported
X that the federal power already
X had been turned over to Eduar
X do Iturbide, governor of the
X federal district, but confirma-
X tion was lacking. General Car.
X rama, the constitutionalist
x chieftain, was expected to ar.
X rive here soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

Laborers are daily sup
piled to the man of business
through Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-13

Jack pine trees planted 10 years ago
IN the sand hills of Nebraska are now
large enough to produce fence posts.