davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

known pictures as Absinthe, " "Ivan-
hoe, and ''Love and Throne" Miss
Leah Baird, William Shay and Viii.
liam Welsh enact prominent parts in
the present feature. Mr.. Shay, as
Neptune, is seen in the accompanying
photograph. Katherine Lee, a wonder
ful ehild-aetress, plays his little daugh.
ter. She is seen in the foreground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
NMsTFE ATERySBY
SAND THESRIANS 81
NEPTUNE's DAUGHTER
SENSATIONAL HIT

"Neptune's Daughter" the seven.
reel fantasy, featuring Annette Keller
man, known the world over for her per-
feet figure and wonderful ability in
the water, has registered a phenomenal
hit at the New York Globe Theatre.
Produced by the Universal Film Manu-.
featuring Company, it was directed by
Herbert Brenon, director of such well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
TENNIS MEET rs ON.

Eugene, May 2s.--In the morning
ronnd in the conference tennis meet
being held here Muira of the Universi.
~ Of Washington defeated Bond of
the Oregon University, 81, 6.2, L6,
80, 6-l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

Close TO railroad station. Et1ce sou;
$25.OO down and So per month.
22H acres; 13 acres under cultiya-
tion, balance timber and pasture u 4
acres young prune orchard set out this
year; / acre bearing loganberries, and3
some strawberries and raspberries,
some young fruit trees just coming
into bearing. Good new Groom house,
barn, chicken house, aand other ont
buildings, 31a miles from Salem On
macadam road. Price $500.
D acres of bearing cherry orchard,
best of varieties, 31a miles from Salem,
good road. This is a good buy, Price
1880, half cash, balance to suit.
Two good residence properties in Cor
Wallis. Will exchange for acreage close
to Salem. What have you9
40 acres of land, 20 acres under cult.
walton, 10 of which is planted to two
year old pTunes, balance in timber and
pasture; small house, good barn. run.
ming water, fine spring. Price $3.50.
10 acres of good rich black soil all
under cultivation. Price 1000; 800
cash, balance sl00 per year, at per
cent interest.
Acre tracts just outside of the city
limits, all in orchard Just coming into
bearing, good location. Price $500 per
acre.. $25 cash, balance SIS per month,
6 per cent interest.
10 acres of good land all under cult
vation; small house, barn, chicken
house and well, some fruit; located 3ls
miles from Salem. Price $4,000, $3.50
down, balance ? years at per cent
interest.
If you want to buy, trade or sell,
see us.
W. II. GRABENHoRST & CO.,
Room 2, Bush Bank Bldg.
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

Sandwich, Eng, Nay 25.-J. L. c.
jenkins of Scotland this afternoon
won the British amateur golf cham
picushiP by defeating c. o. Hczlet OF
Ireland 3 up and TO play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
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Good Buys in
Real Estate

l07 acres of timber land, close TO
Oregon Electric line. Will take city
property as part payment. Price $4,000
per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Used Cars for Less Than
They Are Worth
S275.NO

Knoy, ) pass.............................$27 .$275.OO
American, pass, can be remod-
eled into one-ton truck. $4,000 :
Stoddard,Daytou, worth $1,000. 425.0O
Overland, pass, as standard as
wheat ...............................,..... 10000
Michigan, 5 pass, good as new. 10000
-Carterear, an $500 car.............. $4,000
Rapid 2ton truck, the new
hardly worn off .................-....1250.
lO-harsepower marine gas en-
ginc, cost $3.50 ..................... 1O5.0O
1914 Indian Motorcycle, fully
equipped ...........,.................... 240.OO
1914 ) pass. Ford. 1t has not
TUNED a wheel yet ..........,.... 60OO0
-l2-holscpower gas engine, worth
$500 ............-......................-.. 1880
We guarantee every article that
leaves our shop.
GEO. NJ. REEVES,
AUTOS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Capitol and Union Streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
MEXICAN MUSICIANS
CATER TO U. S. SAILORS
Band Concerts Nearly Every Hour of
the Day at Vera cruz-Fleet Busy all
the Time.
By Bernard Rucker.

vera Cruz, May l5.-(By Mail.)-
The native impresafios already have
Degun to cater to the Americans. Sew.
eral nights ago the Salon Olimpia-
olympia theater-gaye an entertain.
ment to which all Americans were bid.
den. Handbills printed in both Span.
lsh and English were scattered through.
OUT the city, announcing there would
De AT p. m. and IL p. m., a mac.
nlfieent exhibition of most sensntiono,
MINIS, exceptional vaudeville Los Por.
l,eymes greatest European aerobatie
dancers they will present their bilar.
ious buli fight, in which their famous
dog Nergn plays most important
throughout; prices Up, 20 & 40 mex. u
Inc olympia was only the pioneer OF
tne amusement resorts. As soon as m,
otner impresarios saw the yellow band.
bills OF the enterprising Olympia man.
ager, they turned green with envy and
soon the streets of Vera Cruz were fair.
" ayalanehed with dodgers on paper OF
every possible color and most flambov.
ant type, advertising in the most ama,.
ing English entertainments of every
description from moving pictures NJ
the taking Of Vera Cruz to fancy dam,
ing and bull fights. N''''
They Like Amusement.
Vera Cruz is a "cood show tor,, u
IN IN the parlance of Longacre Square
Ihere are half a dozen theaters and
innumerable moving picture shows Tb.
vera Cruzans like to be amused Thew
llke everything except work. There /.
not an hour in the day-except tbe in.
Flolate sicsta when there 10 NO,
a pand concert of some kind ooino
ON some where.
=, From John Smith, Vera Cruz Moy.
ieo' u ), A." is the way nearly oI,
the marines and blueJackets are now
.narklng their mail to the States. Wbe-
.he nag was formally hoisted ana co.
iuted, the navy men became convincoc
tnat the United States had taken CO.,
Ple'e possession of this territory TO hold
lor all time, and they regarded Veru
Nruz as United States ground somS
ol the more enterprising of tho hov,
TO-DAY were making inquiries as n how
TO buy land in Vera Cruz and soomr' "
title to it. They were informed tbo,
any realty deal in Vera Cruz nj tbi,
chaotic time would be bit risky Us
The Mexieans are very fond of MN
SIC, ana they are used to listening :,
AZ ali day long and half the night. bn,
tney nave not yet come TO approya ot
.ne American marine bands, which civ,
concerts daily in tho Plaza and at tb,
terminal. The natives think tbe nv
erlean music too loud and thew do mi
care for ragtime. The navy banS,
pay Get Out and Get Underv 90 4
can be heard mile away. The Wsr
lsahs IKE grand opera PLAYED softlv
Aceordlingly the past two days natiy,
stHng bands have been going abou,
I1e streets playing ii the cafes Tbev
play such things as "La Polmo y ~,
sextette from "Incia" and the liLo
NO matter how the listening American.
are enjoying the latest tango or NAV
IKE rag in the Place, if a soft nedo,
native orchestra strikes up anv wber,
IN tho town, the Me1icans quickly va,
lsh from the PortaIlos and gatbe,
wnere their own music is dispensed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

. acres of good land all under cult
walton. Four miles from Salem and
close to railroad station. Fice $3.50;
$500 down and So per month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

Women is better at driving bar
gains than nails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

. acres of bearing cherry orchard,
best of varieties, 3l4 miles from Salem,
good road. This is a good buy. Price
81 .250, one half cash, balance to suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
JENKINS WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

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Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29
LeOpOld'S Fortune
is Estimated to Be
Worth $2l,OOO,OOO

BRUSSELS March 2S-The private
fortune left by King Leopold amounts
to s2i,oOO,OOO. according TO government
memoranda attached to the bill for settle
ment Of the estate. The figures support
the reputation which Leopold had OF
being one OF the shrewdest business men
In Europe, and as large as they are, they
do not include about 100000 given TO
the Baroness Vaughn. second wife OF the
King, nor various other millions he gavo
away In the long itemization OF his
personal property il appears that he held
shares in companies all over the world
20 the present total value OF Sl2OOOOOa.
As previously announced. the Belgian
government proposes to pay the three
daughters $4,000 each in consideration
OF their Swing up further claims. and to
pay the Empress Charlotte OF Mexico
100000 for the royal properties OF Ciergnon
and Ardenne. The state will also re-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29

incapable of believing that the blood was
shed by him,
Charlton Of weak character. inexperi-
eneed, overwhelmed by the artful at
fractions OF Mary Scott, was captured
by an almost pathological fascination.
had his conscience weakened and en-
shaved and became the easy tool OF in
coherent and illogical exoesses.
ITO prove this We have added to the
documents Of the trial the interviews
with DR.. Procaccini, major In the royal
navy. who Travelled as royal commits
sicner aboard the steamer which brought
Charlton from New York to Naples. Dr.
Procacclni, after having studied Charlton
for about two weeks, expressed the
opinion that at the time OF the crime
he was In a state OF moral infancy
and therefore In a condition OF not real
izlng the enormity of what he had done,
In the majority OF cases these crimes
arouse the pity. not the severity OF the
Jurors. II the. accused is acquitted the
reason will not be found in sentimen-
tnhty or distortion OF the human sense
OF justice. but rather in the conviction
OF the Jurors that human agencies
should not inflict further penalties upon
the man before them who, having made
= victim OF another, is himself the victim
OF aninexaroble fate.
I'VE shall prove before the court Of
assiEes that the Charlton drama is due
TO an alteration which upset the nor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29

70 dry in the sun a cay or two. like
onions. Then cut the stalks of close
to the bulbs and put them 81 open Uo.sa
ana store in a cool, dry place. During
tho winter they must be examined occa-
siCnaliy to see that they are not bccou,-
Ing too dry or absorbing too much
moisture.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29
Many Everlasting
Flowers Forgotten
Are Easily Grown

At one time everlasting flowers were
N great favor, Dut recently they seem to
be almost forgotten. The petals OF ever
lasting flowers contain 80 little moisture
that In drying they CO not wrinitle, but
.cu;lin as perfect as when frs sh and are
particularly valuable IN winter for dec
Grating. They are also useful when first
cut for mixing in bouquets and baskets
Of flowers. When dried they retain their
form and color for years and make ex-
cellent winter ornaments.
in France and Germany great quanti-
ties OF everlasting flowers are raised and
dried and sold In their natural colors,
and dyed various colors, while others are
bleached. The flowers generally should
be picked as soon as they expand, or a
little before and hung up in small punches
In the shade, so the stems will dry
straight. II the punches are too large
they will mlldew.
The usual style of winter holiday dec
Grafton makes rooms gloomy by the use
OF heavy dark wreeths of ground pine,
holly and other greens. Light, airy
wreaths and decorations can be made of
everlastings that will give a cheerful ef-
feet.
Some of the everlastings can be dyed
at home, others have a glazed surface
that is waterproof and consequently can
not be dyed at home. The dyeing of
everlastings is an art that the ordinary
dyer has not mastered. Those who make
1t business first remove the glossy sur
face so the flowers will take the dye.
Bromus and briza are both difficult to
dye. Pampas grass dyes beautifully and
Is very handsome when dyed in light
shades of pink, red and blue. After dye
ing it should be dried and then held in a
gentle heat over a radiator or hot air
register and, gently shaken, will open
out into a gorgeous plume. When dried
in this manner pampas grass is very In
flammable and great care must be exer-
cised to keep it away from fire.
All the everlasting flowers are of easy
culture and seeds can be purchased of
any large scotsman. Acroclinium and
ammobium are both small plants; the
latter works well in made pieces when
freshly cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29

director and keepers OF the Jail. His
meals are served from the outslde. Good
food and daily exercise In the court yard
OF the Palace OF Justice havS kept him
In fine health.
1t may be midsummer before the case
Is tried delays being due to extended m.
vestigations undertaken by both sides.
Charltons lawyers have been getting
In touch with numerous witnesses IN
America. Twenty OF them have been sub
poenaed. and Il Is expected that several
may appear personally before the court
OF asslzes at Como to contribute their
testimony as to the psychological eoni.-
ton OF the accused.
While the case is new in the sense that
II is the first time an American citizen
has been extradited and tried in Italy, Il
does not differ greatly from the so-called
crimes OF passion so frequent here.
Fatality of Crime.
studying the terrible drama, We have
become convinced and viii demonstrate.
say chariton's lawyers In a sketch OF the
theories they viii pursue. that an OBJ
scure and inevitable fatality presldes over
these awful crimes, which go from love
TO death. from the idyll 90 tragedy. by
which human life Is suddenly cut short
by the hand OF creature who loved, and
who still passionately loves. and who
after the crime remains terrified, weak
ened ana stunned by what he has done,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29
Gladioli and the
Dahlias Flowers
For All Gardeners

Gladioli and dahlias are everybody s
flowers, because anyone with a few
square feet of garden plot can grow
them. They can be planted next to the
foundation Of the house or in borders
along the fence. They grow we'll in any
soil and produce better results with neg
lect. than any flowers just now. No
especial preparation of the soil is neces-
sary for fairly good results. No spray
ing. no bug or disease fighting to be
kept up all summer. Beautiful stately
gladloh and dahlias, from the formal
show types 90 the wonderful chrysan-
themum like cactus and decorative
types. the beautiful little pompons, the
peony flowered, duplex century, collier
cite and wonderful single types in a
great range OF colors, reds OF all shades,
whites, yellows and some practically
black making splendid contrast, when
the cut flowers are used for decorative
purposes.
For cut flowers the customary plan
Ia to plant in single rows, four inches
apart in the rows, with the rows twelve
inches apart
A succession OF bloom may be had
from the middle of July until frost, by
planting the bulbs eight inches apart in
the row and two or three weeks later
making a planting between these GladL
ioli are also effective in the herbaceous
border.
Keep the plants free from weeds Ia
givo them plenty OF water when they
first appear and later when the flowers
begin to show color
the bulbs should be allowed to ripen,
when they should be lifted, shaking the
earth from the bulbs, allowing them
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29

hold the outside surface Of your filling.
Should the cavity be very weak, chsel
and bore holes large enough for small
iron rods Arrange the rows horizontal
and vertical to your best judgment. screw
them tight with a nut on the end Of
the rod and bury the rod deep enough
below the live tissue, so that you can
place small filling over each end.
Eiu thr CavIf,.
Your cavity Is now ready Tor filling
Take one part of cement and two parts
OF sand, mix the same as you would for
concrete work. making the cement Of
heavy consistency, so II will not run in
the wound. In shallow cavities one coat
is sufficient However, I'm deep cavities
would advise applying two coats. II two
coats are required. do not fill the cavity
in first application. but leave about an
Inch and a half space for the second coat
Roughen the first application, and it
would be well also to shove shingle nails
at various points in the filling, leaving
them protrude far enough so that the
second filling or outside coat will have
base TO cling to.
Take a common table knife and smooth
up the outside coat and exercise the ut
most care In seeing that the filling is
exactly beneath the living tissue around
your cavity.
II you get the filling above the. live
tissue, when It commences to grow over
the wound the filling will retard its
growth
Should your filling be very large check
the outside surface the same as a con-
crete walk builder checks his walk TO
prevent surface cracking. properly
filled cavity will not only prolong the life
Of the tree, but soon you will be gratified
in seeing the bark grow over the filling,
thereby conceelins all traces os the
wound, giving the tree a new lease on
life until 1t eventually succumbs to q
noble, natural death.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29

nounce a claim for about 100000 Of shares
In the Congo, which King Leopold had
given to his unfortunate sister, Charlotte.
ana pay si,2OO,OOO for that part of the
millions invested in the foundation of
Niederfulbach which had not been turned
over to the state as a part Of the Congo
public property.
The government will also pay another
81 .eOOooO to the royal princesses for furni-
ture, paintings, Jewels, Egyptian anti
duities. silver and gold table services, and
about SOOOO acres of land in the Congo
which belonged TO the Princess Clemen-
tine, the wife Of Prince Victor Napoleon
Besides all these sums something like
$500, 900 were paid over to the heirs i'm
mediately after King Leopold's death.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29

A Sore that Won't Heal.
Quickly relieved and helped by Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Helps piles and the
worst sores All druggists 26c.-Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29
MRS. = M. CLARKE. PIONEER
OMAHA RESIDENT, is DEAD

Mrs Almira A. Clarke, for many years
a resident of Omaha, widow OF the late
Artemus NJ Clarke, died at her home in
Reverly Hills, Cal. Tuesday, the 24th
inst The body VIII be brought TO Omaha
for interment in the family burial plot ~
Forest Lawn cemetery. The FUNERAL
services will be held at the First Baptist
church. Twenty-ninth and Harvey Streets
Monday. at 80 p, m, conducted by Rev.
A. w Clarke and assisted by Rev w.
Jasper Howell
Mrs. Clarke is survived by her sons
Elmer s. Clarke OF York, and Howard A.
Clarke Of Columbus. Neb
Key to the situation-Bee Advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29

The Persistent and Judicious Uss q,
newspaper Advertising is the Road "a
Business Success. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29
BRlToNS HAVE LEGAL
RIGHT TO HISS PLAY

LONDON, March 2S.-The Briton has A
eommon-law right to hiss a play, pro-
vided he does so within bounds. This
right first affirmed in a case reported
in 1910, has been reattirmed by a Dublin
magistrate, who discharged a man
charged with kissing a play recently i'm
ported from the continent The defend
ant said the play was foreign flth." and
he considered It his duty to protest. Hts
protest was so violent that the play was
interrupted for some minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29
CHARLTON LEARNS ITALIAN
Yorng American Held for Murder
Speaks the Language.
HE VIZ PLEAD HIs own CASE
You-a Nu ne Able 10 Avail Himself
of the Right 60 Address Trial
Jury Before and After Evil
dence IA Submitted.

COMO. Italy. March 8.-Porter Charl-
ton, the young American. who killed his
wife. Mary Scott Charlton. when they
were spending their honeymoon here In
June. 1910. has acquired sufficient
knowledge Of Italian TO avail himself Of
the priyilege under the Italian law 10 be
the first and the last 20 address tho
jurors before whom he - to be tried 0n
the charge OF murder.
sympathy for the accussj youth has
been demonstrated freq isntly during has
detention In the San DonnsnO Jail. since
extradition from the United States last
August. While Charlton has Deen study
ing the language Of the country his law
yers have been working up pub &c opinion
IN his favor. The effect is apparent Via
itors 70 the jail are many ana privileges
haye been granted TO the pris 1ner by the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29
Kelley's Army is to
Be Fed by Police
While in This City

A nice quiet reception has been ar
ranged by Police Commiss. .oner A. O.
Kugel and Chief of Police Henry W
Dunn for the famous Kelley's army of
the unemployed when it reaches Onabs
CONTRARY 10 general impression, the army
will be housed and fed here and then
sent rejoicing on its way. The old eopnty
jail has been cleaned up and the sol
diers' viii be sheltered there. The COOL
ing force at the city Jail will feed tbs,,
They'll probably be hungry" said the
chief OF police. and what should he 49,
with hungry man? He ought 10 be fed
Of course. We do not want TO keen ~,
here but they'll have to stay for a u,,a
while so wen put them in the isiI over1
night" 'Ni-
Although the srmy is expected N sr-,,.,
IN omaha ehmasse, it is reported to -
separated into small companies Tbe 80
OF police believes these companiss ~,
eongregate and knock in concert Al ,h-
city's gates. N"e
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29
Transplant Cabbage
at 8 to 8 Inches

When the cabbage plants are from five
to eight inches tall transpla' them 10
their final position at least two feet
apart. A little fertilizer worked into the
turns.
The varieties are legion, well distrib-
uted among early, medium and late types.
Worth mentioning are Alhead, Jersey
Wakefield, Early Dwarf, Flat Dutch,
Stonehead. Drumhead, Early Winnig-
stadt and, for cold slaw and salads espe-
cially, Danish Round Red.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29

NAL mental faculties OF the accused.
This will clearly appear from the inter-
rogatiOn OF witnesses, and our conten-
tlon will be further supported by the
testimony OF Italian alenists."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-29
SKELETON OF DOG OF
STONE AGE Is FOUND

ROME. March 2S-The only complete
skeleton, in Italy, OF dog Of the stone
Age is now on view in the Ancona mu-
scum. The animal. following its master,
Is believed TO have rOamed the valley Of
tha Po several thousand years ago. Dog
and man were buried together. and their
bones are today displayed in the an
cient tomb from which they were un-
earthed.