davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20
Foreign

An amazing political crime was
committed at Paris when Nine. Call
laux, wife of Mr.. Joseph Caillaux,
Minister of Finance, fred five shots at
Mr.. CASTOR Calmettte, the editor of
The Figaro, killing him.
Sir John Murray, the famous Scot
fish naturalist, was killed in an auto
mobile accident at Ediburgh.
French aviator named Hanouilie
was drowned when his machine fell
into the sea off Sebastian, Spain.
Pirates boarded the Norwegian
steamer Childar off the port of Hong
Kong, China, and escaped with plum
der valued at $4,000.
Ulster is d~evoting all her energies
to preparation for possible civil war.
Lieutenant de LASER, a German mil
itary aviator, was killed when his ma
chine fell at Koenigsberg.
More than 1000 persons were
drowned when a hurricane struck the
city OF Ciscaucasia.
The International Cold Storage AS
sociation at Paris has collected $4,000
to benefit the invalid son of Charles
Teller, the inventor who starved.
Father Stiatesi, the astronomer of
Bologna, announced that he has dis
covered the moon is ovoid sheped and
not spherical.
1t is rumored in London that
Premier Asquith will resign.
The Misses e. and J. Black Of the
British China Inland Missicn, reported
missing when brigands burned the
town Of Lao HoWkew, are safe.
More than 5000 persons are facing
starvation at La Ceiba, Honduras,
which was recently destroyed by fire
at a property loss Of So, 200, 900.
General Florencio Alatrfste, com.
handing 1000 Federals soldiers at
Jojutla, State Of Morelos, Mexico,
was killed by his own men, who
mutinied. The uprising was led By
four lieutenants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20

the senate. 1t provided for an In
crease in the salaries of the county
judges from $500 to $4,000 a year.
Strong arguments we're made in it's
favor, but the Senators could not see
it in that light. There was a lively
hearing on the bill providing for the
establishment of a State police force,
and appropriating $4,000 for that
purpose. 1t was urged by manufac-
turing interests and strongly opposed
by labor interests, and its fate is
p-roblematical.
Loan Shark Operations curbed.
The bill to regulate the operations
Of loan sharks was passed in the AS
sembly and went to the Governor for
his signature. 1t is a measure for
which a fight had been made for
several years, but especially last year
and during the present session. The
representatives of swindIing money
lending concerns opposed it to the
best of their ability. Last year they
succeeded in creating a situation
which prevented n legislation on
the subject after Governor Fielder had
twice vetoed measures which they IA
vored, but this year their lobby was
not effectual and the bill will become
a law. It had the approval Of men
and organizations interested in put
ting a stop to the practices of ire
sponsible persons, men and ONE
who preyed upon unfortunate individ
uals and families in need of small
amounts of money and kept them
forever in debt under a system of
payments which amounted 10 little
less than confiscation of their earn.
ings. The new law will put a stop
to these practices and the same inter
ests that were instrumental in OBJ
tanning its passage will keep a careful
watch to see that its provisions are
not violated.
Some Measures Passed.
Among the measures passed was
an indeterminate franchise act in this
Senate, its object being to overcome
the bad features Of the limited fran.
chlse act without comforting perpetual
franchises. 1t provides for the taking
over Of a franchise by a municipality
under given conditions and upon pay.
ment of the value of the franchise
to the holders thereof when the
change is made, and for forfeiture
Of the franchise in the event of the
holder thereof not living IN To its
conditions or rendering adequate ser
vice. Senator Slocum also succeeded
in having passed a bin to continue
the appropriation of $4,000 made last
year for the construction of an in.
land waterway from Barnegat Bay to
Manasquan Inlet. Speaker Beekman
cleared the floor lobby of the Assem-
bly, chamber at several sessions, and
thus saved the members from annoy
ance and enabled them to give closer
attention to ctheir duties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20
Personal

King Gustav of Denmark has con.
ferred the grand cross of the Order of
Dannebrog upon Andrew Carnegie.
Vice-President Marshall celebrated
his Goth birthday!
Gems, valued at $4,000, a part OF
$250,000 worth of jewelry stolen from
the home of Mrs. John H. Hanan at
Narragansett Pier, have been recover
ed in Europe.
E. R. G. Evans, second in command
to Captain Robert Scott on his fatal
Antarctic exploration, arrived in New
York on a lecture tour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20

1t is not, after all, a question of the
quantity Of what we do. but the quail
ity Of it. God knows Of how poor stun
our dreams and deeds are woven but
If it is the best we can give, if we de-
sire with all u hearts what is noble
and pure and beautiful and true-or
even desire to desire 1.-THE will ac-
cept the will and purify the deed.zA.
C. Benson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20

Isaac Cooley, reputed to be III
years old, died at his home in Florida
Governor Glynn, in a special mes
sage, urged immediate legislation 70,
the supervision Of private banks.
The Department of Agriculture is
sued a notice that potatoes may b.
imported from Holland.
Henry Dorman, who served in thu
Mexican and Civil Wars, died In Lib
eral, Mo-, at the age of lis years.
James Birchard, ~bodyguard to Gen
eral Grant in the Civil War, is dead
at Darien, Conn, aged 81.
Six blocks along the water from
at Portland, Ore, were destroyed BY
fire. Loss 1000, 900. 4
George Westinghouse, inventor ant
head Of thirty corporations, died il
New York at the age Of sixty-eight.
lSubmarine construction in a United
States Navy yard will be started fol
the first time at Portsmouth, N. H.
More than 1000 pupils marched out
quietly when Public School No. 20 ii
Baltimore, was destroyed by fire.
A chorus Of so boys whistled the
hymn tunes in the services of the
Calvary Reformed Church in Phila
delphia.
Eight b~attleships Of the Atlantic
fleet left Euantanamo, Cuba, fol
Chesapeake May, to begin spring tar
get practice.
The keel for the new b~attleship, No
80, which will probably be named
the North Carolina. was laid in the
Brooklyn Navy Yagd.
DR.. Edward s. Holden, graduate oil
the class of 1870 and for IL years
librarian at West Point, died at New
burgh, N. Y, aged 81.
Thousands Of wild ducks. so tame
from starvation they do not fear hu.
man beings, have congregated on the
north shore Of, Long Island.
A delegation of more than 100 men
called at the Office of Mayor Fuhr-
man of Buffalo and asked to have
the city find work for them.
The Senate passed the Townsend
bill to create a coast guard service
by consolidating the revenue cutter
and life saving service.
Thomas Terrence was blown to
pieces when 800 pounds of nitrogly-
Germ exploded in the plant of the
Du Pont Powder Co., at Haskell, N. j.
The superdreadnought Texas, the
most nnuorfu1 hottIoebin 0aook ~voc
turned over to Rear-Admiral Usher
to be put into commission.
Charles p. Foster, teller of the Bris-
toll County National Bank of Taunton,
Mass, pleaded guilty to a charge of
embezzling $1,000.
In a vain attempt to save Miss
Dixie Blackburn, whose foot was
caught in a trestle near Williamson,
w. Va, William Mccoy was struck
by a train and killed.
Mother" Mary Jones, noted woman
strike leader, who was a prisoner in
a hospital at Trinidad, Col, was put
aboard a train and sent out of the
coal district.
Herbert L. Pratt, of New York. has
purchased an autograph signature of
the Declaration Of independence from
Georgia, for $4,000 from the Telfair
Academy Of Arts at Savannah.
Governor Glynn names Robert E.
Bowling, DR.. Darlington, John Mitch
ell and J. Mayhem Wainwright for the
compensation commission, and they
were promptly confirmed.
Notwithstanding an income of ST.
727,877, Harvard University last year
spent more than 1t received. The an
nual report of the Charles Francis
Adams, I'd, treasurer of the university
shows a deficit of nearly $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20
FARMERS EMPLOY JosLEss.
Scramble for Able Bodied Men Who
Were Sent to Fonda.

Fonda, N. Y.-Seventy unemployed
sixtyfve men and five women, ar
rived here from New York City in
charge of G.. w. Larmon, Deputy
State Commissioner of Agriculture.
The party arrived on a special train
and was met by Allen s. Merchant,
manager of the Montgomery County
Farm Bureau. He took them to the
Court house, where the county grange
served breakfast. Afterwards ~vicinit-
ty farmers began picking QUIT those
who appeared to he the most promis-
ing workers, and there was a lively
scramble to obtain the services Of the
o robust, while a few of the men
did not seem to attract the employers
The women are said to be sure Of
obtaining work.
Fonda residents are not pleased
with the arrival of the unemployed,
and many criticisms of the Governors
project were heard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20
GRAVES DROP INTO MINE.

Forty-Foot Cave Swallows Part Of
Pittston, Penn, Cemetery.
Wilkes-Barre, PA cave in the
No. 8 mine Of the Pennsylvania Coal
Company dropped bodies which rested
in st Johns Cemetery, Pittston, into
the mines. Just how many bodies
have disappeared is not known. The
cave is forty feet in diameter.
John A. Collier. sexton of st. Johns
Cemetery, discovered that the caxk-
cts were ~protroding through the rough
boxes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20
AMY OFFICER pur IN Prison.

Capt. Griffiths OF ouartermasters
Corps Accused Of Shortage.
Seattle.-As a result OF an alleged
shortage estimated to be between
$4,000 and $1,000. Capt. J.. H. Crit
fths, disbursing officer of the local
United States Quartermaster's depot,
has been suspended from duty and is
q prisoner awaiting a court-martial.
Capt. Grifiths vas bonded for s10r
900. He has been attached to the
Seattle depot for the last two year. He
IS about IS years old and IS married.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20
HARl KARI FOR JAP CRATER

involved in Japan's Navy Scandal,
Yoshida Commits Suicide.
Toxic, Japan.-Yoshida, said 20
have been the intermediary between
officials of the German electrical firm
Of Siemens and Schuckert Company
and Japanese naval officials, commit
ted suicide in prison. Yoshida recent
l. was arrested in connection with the
alleged receipt Of Illicit commissions
by Japanese naval officers for iniu-
encing the allotment of admiralty
contracts in favor of the German firm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20
KENruckY WOMB 60 DRY.
Senate Kills Statewide Prohibition
Bill for Two Years.

Lexington, Ky-The State Legisla-
ture put a quietus on statewide pro-
hibition for two years at least. The
Senate killed a bill that would have
permitted people to vote on the ques-
ton in November, and the drys lost
what had seemed to them to be abb
solutely certain victory.
However. the 25 per cent. bill,
which allows that percentage of the
population to call a vote on liquor
selling in any county, is a law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20
Emerging From Fever,s Shadow.

Emerging From Fcver's Shadow.
Rigid quarantine precautions en-
forced by the local Board of Health
have successfully checked the scarlet
fever epidemic, responsible for II
deaths at Florence during the last
three weeks; no new cases having
developed during the present week
Arrangements are being made to re.
move the guard Of special officers
from homes where the disease has
prevailed. The quarantine will not be
lifted until each house has been fumi-
gated three times, health officials hav.
ing decided to take no chances.
Chancery Deputy May Stick.
There appears to be some doubt
as to the right to oust e. Milford
Appellate. of Brighton, from the
position in the office Of the Clerk
in Chancery. Mr.. Appellate, accord
ing to the Civil Service record, is
in the exempt class under the designa-
ton Of chief clerk. The matter has
caused considerable discussion follow
ing announcement Of Judge Robert H.
McAdams, the newly appointed clerk,
OF the selection Of Assemblyman John
J. Griffin, OF Elizabeth, as deputy. The
rcsition pays $4,000 q year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20

II the day and night are such that
you greet them with joy: and NE
emits a fragrance like flowers and
sweet-smelling herbs-that Is your
nuccess-Maeterllnck
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20
st,soo,ooo FIRE AT WELLESLEY.

College Hall Burned and $50 Young
Women Routed In Ni~ghtdresses.
Wellesley, Mass-Ffre totally de-
stroyed College Hall, the oldest and
n of the largest of the group of Vel
lesly college buildings, driving $50
students, instructors and maids to the
campus in little more than their night
dresses; causing a loss of probably
$500, 900 and d~emoralizing the college
to such an extent that the institution
work has been suspended until April
IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-03-20
WransIe in State Home.

WrangIe in State Home.
Theodore d. Gottlieb, one Of the
minority members of the Board of
Managers Of the State Home for Girls
here. issued another statement to the
committee named by Governor Fielder
to probe that institution. The state
ment contains severe criticism Of Rob-
ert NJ. Anderson, of Princeton, former
president. and one of the majority
members of the board. Gottlieb re-
peats that the miserable condition Of
the home, so far as fire protection Is
concerned, was called to the attention
ofthe board and that nothing was done.
New School for Perth Amboy.
The Board Of Education has in
structed the clerk Of that body to
advertise for bids for the erection Of
a new school In the northwestern part
of Perth Amboy to cost 500, 900. The
growth of the public school system
in this city is remarkable when COM
pared to other cities as over ave
thousand children. almost one-sixth
of the population OF the city, attend
the ten schools In that city. In adj
dition to the public school system
there are three payochial school In
the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
TEAM GOES TO EUGENE.

The High school track team left ON
the morning electric for Eugene where
1T is scheduled to meet Eugene high
school this afternoon. Phone messages
received by the manager this morning
stated that it had not raincd in Eugene
and everything was in readiness for
holding the meet.
Eugene has an exceptionally strong
track aggregation this year and al.
though the Salem boys have been work
ing very faithfully in preparation for
the meet it will be very difficult Tor
them to defeat the strong Eugene team.
Among the Salem boys who are ex-
peeted TO show up well for the local
school arc the two Fruit brothers who
viii enter the high jump, pole vault and
Miles and Ford who will DO the spriuts.
The results of the meet viii be on the
Capital Journal bulletin board. Watch
the Journal s bulletins fer the news.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
SALEM BUSINESS MEN
ATTEND HOP MEETING
Discuss Problem CT Fighting Statewide
Prohibition at independence This
Afternoon-About Twenty Go.

The first of the series of meetings
which are to be held until next Nov
ember by the hop growers and merch.
ants Of the state for the purpose of
fighting statewide prohibition will
take place at Independence this after.
noon and u big delegation representing
the hop growing sections Of Oregon
will be present.
According to the organization mem
bers in Salem ii is not the intent Of
the hopmen to champion the cause Of
the saloons or any particular faction or
body polite but to work for the inter
ests of their own businesses. They
claim that state wide prohibition will
mean that the growers and merchants
alike will be compelled TO give up the
industry, deprive thousands of the op-
portunity Of earning their winters
clothing and food and the state in
general Of one Of its largest and most
productive industries,
Many prominent hopmen will discuss
the question at the meeting this after.
noon and several leading businessmen
of Salem, Portland and Independence
are on the program. The Salem dele.
CATION, about twenty in all, Left for
Independence in autos shortly after 10
o'clock today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

The Herpieide company want every
one to have a copy of their booklet
telling how to take care of and possess
nice hair. The booklet contains much
valuable information or the subject Of
saving and eultivating the hair.
If the present-day men and women
would begin to live up to the teachings
of this little booklet, it is doubtful if
the next generation would find bald
headed man or lady wearing false hair
1t is just as easy to have robust and
beautiful hair as to have thin, seraggy
hair or no hair at all. If the scalp is
kept clean and free from dandruff, the
hair grows naturally and luxuriantly.
Tho booklet tells how this may be
most effectively accomplished by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
U, $. BLUE JACKETS
STORM MEXICO CITY

Americans are . fun-loving people,
and can often make joke of the most
serious questions. For instance, we
have the y. $. Ambassador, Mr.. W. H..
Page, ut the Court of st. James, Lon.
don, in an after.dinner speech that was
redolent with wit, treating the Panama
tools repeal and the Mexican questions
in q iocular manner Naturally, the
anti administration press unlimbercd its
big guns and directed broad sides of
abuse at the Ambassadors and the VII.
son administration. But the pulse re-.
fused to become incensel.
The Universal Film Mfg Co., always
alive to the value of current events as
material for photoplays, have produced
a two-recl comedy.satire, "The Adven.
lures Of Limburger and Schweitzer," on
the Mexican. situation, that reflects
the sentiment of the entire U. S. Ma
tion, and, in a'light vein, tells the story
of said situation fromI he death Of
President Madero to the taking Of Vera
Cruz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
MARION COUNTY IS TO
FURNISH CANNED FRUIT
Preserved Vegetables Also to Be on Ex-
hibition-Hops are Scheduled to
Be Taken From Here.
OTHER VALLEY COUNTIES
TO SUPPLY BEST PRODUCTS
Moving PictureJ of Industries Are to
Be Made and Shown at the Big
Exposition.

The members of the executive com.
mittee of the Willamette valley cxposl-
tion association, which met at the Com.
mercial club rooms yesterdaysafternoo
completed the arrangements for the
special classes of exhibits which eacn
county VIII furnish. Marion county
will supply the exhibit of canned fruits.
canned vegetables and hops. The other
counties will specialize in the follow
ing exhibits:
LaneETimber and sawmill products;
Linn-Fresh fruit and vegetables;
Clackamas and Washington Jointly
Processed fruit and vegetables: Yam
hlll-Grains and forage grasses; Polk
Wool and mohair; Benton-Mineral
exhibits.
The classification merely means that
these counties will specialize in this
particular class of exhibits and will
be directly responsible for the exhibit.
All other counties are supposed to sur
ply their best products in all classc,
for the exhibits, but any exhibits ont.
side of the ones in which the copnt,.
sPeclaIlzes will be arranged bv the
county which has the direction of tbie
particular exhibit. This arrangement
was made for the purpose of bavin,,
all classes of products grown in tbss
willamette valley represented at the
exposition by the best samples and will
eliminate the possibility of having foo
many products of any one kind or class
ottered and not enough of some otber
kind. ''"0 o'ieF
10 Have Moving Pictures.
on the committee to procure moyiny
pictures for the exhibit were anno;ptoI
Fred Bynon, o. E. Freytag and f. W,
iaynes, The committee will authorize
!ne making of moving pictures of mill.
ing, mining and timber industries il,
the willamette valley; fruit packing
and drying, fishing and other indus
tines particular to this section of tbe
state. The pictures will be shown II,
the main exposition pavilion at tn.
fair and will be explained bv SOMEONE
assigned to this task. The secretary of
the association was instructed to ge,
IN touch with the Gamers and frn,t
dryyrs of the valley and make arrange.
ments with them to supply SAMPLES of
thelr products for demonstration AMI
samphng purposes. 1t was decided to
scs aside one day as loganberry day
and July | is to be cherry day.
There were in attendance at the
me rNag: M. J. Duryea of Lane; C. IT,
stewart, of Linn; w. A. Tavlor and
+: 5. Bynon, of Marion; O. E. Frevtac
OF Claekamas; C. A. Hanley, of Wash
lnston; II. c. Dunnsmore, of Polk; G.
A. Murphy, of Benton, and Mrs. b
Vcorhorst representing the Oregon com.
mission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

Sent Free Upon Request

use of Newbro's Herpicide. Herpieide
DESTROYS dandruff, frees the head from
dirt and scarf skin. The nair becomes
light. fluffy and beautiful.
Newbro's Herpieide is 1.-THE original
remedy that kivs the dandruff germ" "
for which there are many limitations
and substitutes said to ue just as good.
Buy nothing but the original.
Newbros s Herpieide in SOC and Sl.o0
sizes is sold by all dealers who guaran-
tee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied, your money will
be refunded.
Send Zoe in postage to the Herpieide
Co., Dept r., Detroit, Mich, and nice
sample will be sent with the booklet.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and huirdressing parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
"UNLESS THE HEART BEATS
TRUE"

Perry Prescott Reigelman.
Each mountain has a summit
Where golden glories shine;
Each ocean has its plumnet
To pierce the seething brine;
Zach trouble has crowning
That melts the darkness through;
Each wave of care, a-frowning,
Has deeps Of love for you.
No heart but winds the valley,
No eye but has : tear;
50 let us climb, not daily,
Nor tarry, filled with fear.
No laughter where is waiting,
No smile where all is blue;
No heights to climb, no scaling,
Unless the heart beats true.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Takes On Gasoline

OA N1cOuUt.
inc other day the U. s. 8. Arkan.
sas, flagship of Rear Admiral Badger
SS,ommander,in.chief of the Atlanta
rect, was flying red flag. Observers
VINO saw the CORY emblem did not know
II the crew had mutinied or whether
Emma Goldman was a visitor ahoard
a flag officer finally set ANXIETY n,
rest by explaining that warsbin f,;es
the red flag when she Is taking on ~,
ahu gasoline, The flag means there
must be no smoking aboard during the
process, The order is one of the stric,.
est In the navy and applies 10 bridss
wardroom and galley. Ne''
The Standard Oil tank Wipifrsa
strayed into the harbor and the flas.
snip Immediately ordered her alongside
TO supply gasoline for the mmeron,
small boats constantly plying between
the flagship and the shore.
The vast array of ships in the has.
Dor have been busy every moment
since they dropped anchor. First. thew
coaled and then took on provisions from
the Celtic and now they are taking on
oil snd miscellaneous supplies.
dreadnaught of the type of the Ar.
kansas burns up % tons of coal n dav
while at anchor. This is necessary 4,
operate the water service, lights. ma.
chlnery for hosting, etc. Since the
eurfew was lifted there has been
fleet or small boats going ashore at Q
o clock each morning from the war.
SHIPS, carrying the stewards. They 90
70 the Mexican markets and buy fresh
fruits and vegetables for the ships
messes.
Routine Has No joy.
wish we would ret 10 % home
before the new wears off this war
we'd be heroes then and get some re-,
e,eeptlon, blueiacSet from the Flor.
ida said today. elf we sit down here
watchtully waiting for months the girls
VIII forget all about the fight and we
won { get any welcome at all. . Tha,
ls tile attitude of all the blueiackets.
They are mere boys, their average ace
being is, and they nave all the char.
aeteristics OF the average American
boy, As long as thme was excitement
and novelty they were satisfied with
Vera Cruz and had no thought of Sand
street, Brooklyn. But now that things
have settled down to routine and tho
boys have the prospect before them OF
remaining on shipboard in the Vera
Cruz ,harbor, they arc openly expressing
their desire to 20 back home. The two
days of fighting Was the first any of
them ever saw and they want to get
back to their relatives and sweethearts
while their glory is fresh.