davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
'CASCARETS" ALWAYS
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP
If costive, Headachy, Bilious, Stomach
Sour, Breath Bad-Clean Your
Liver and Bowels.
Get a 10-cent bottle now.

Get 10-cent bottle now.
You men and women who can't get
seeling right-.who have headache,
coated tongue, foul tatse and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous and upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach,
or have baekache and feel worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oils
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour
undigested, fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and
poison Of the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you. out by morning-a 1O-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg.
ular, and head clear for months. Don Il
forget the children. They love Casca.
rets because they tate good-never
grippe or sicken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
TRUsTY SWORD.

Brown, an elderly gentleman was on.
tertainiug some friends one night, AMI
during the evening some of the guests
paused to admire a particular room
where arms Of various kinds decorate l
the walls.
Among the arms was sword that
attracted considerable attention, and
one or two of the guests asked that It
be taken down for closer inspection.
The host of course, complied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
COULDN'T BE DONE.

A New Yorker tells of his soiourn at
certain hotel in the Carolina mouu,
tains, says Lippincott's S Magazine. At
about s in the morning he was aroused
from a sound slumber by knocking on
his door.
"What is it," he shouted.
Telegram fo' you, boss" replied
the darby on the other side Of the
door. "Will yon open the doorl
The New Yorker was angered by this.
81 will notl" he yelled back. "Can 7
you slip it under the doorP"
"No boss" was the response; "it's
on tray"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23

The American Economist is out with fierce demand for free
tolls for American vessels at Panama If there any doubt
of the correctness of President Wilson's position this ques
on the action of the Economist removes it, That paper has al
ways been the advocate of all the special interests and was
er known to back ndoe any that was not dsho
est and for the interest of class and against
whatever was beneficial to the people has been the mouth
piece OF the proectons and by its answering fidelity to the
interests has done some good work for the country at large
for it has made the things worked for stencil the nosrs
Of decencY t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23

"speaking of this sword" said
Brown, as he tenderly took the carving
tool from the wall, "never will for.
get the day drew it the first time. e"
" | thought that blade had a history"
remarked a guest, eagerly, "Where did
you draw it, Mr., Brown3"
"At 2 25 cent rattle" was the hap,
py rejoinder Of Mr.. Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
MUCH OF INTEREST IN
APRIL MUNSEY'S MAGAZINE

In its series Of full book length nov
els published complete in single issue
Munsey's Magazine for April contains
a book of more than ordinary interest
to the literary world-"You Never
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23

Some one has extracted of Victor ugos teeth from the
national museum Paris and the French are raising lots of
noise about it. 1t strikes that is about the right way to ex
tract teeth without pain and the only one 1t didn't hurt Victor
half as much the tooth had been extracted from his mouth
by dentist and, BESIDES it didn't cost cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23

The Oregonan, backing its the Mexican situation
takes Governor West authority We did not think that
even war with southern neighbor could make it come to
this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
HANDING PORTLAND WILDCAT
ExPLo1TBRs MILD JOLT

Mrs Minnie Kahats invested $4,000
IN the Kings Heights Addition to Pot.
land. 9TyvV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-23
To Cure a Cold in One paz.

TO OUIb OUIu III Une Day,
Take LAXATIVE BR0MO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL it
falls to cure, Il. w. GROVE IS sigma.
ture is on each box. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

II you want work. read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
THE EVENING STORY.
Sensible Clothes.
Copyright. 1911. by ". wcrner4

Elena looked disconsolately at her be-
draggled gown In the morning II had
been a dainty. fresh pink affair. Now IT
was a raiu-doused rag. Well. she had
no one to blame but herself. In the first
place she had no business to buy any
thing SO fraii and frily. Common sense
had pointed 10 a plain, serviceable navy
blue serge In the second place she had
no business to wear II to work. News
paper columns. magazines and all ADVICE
To the working girl sternly ordered sem
sibIc businesslike clothes.
Even though the man who has an ONCE
across the corridor is going to leave town
that very night not to come back. ana
YOU would like to have him see you just
once in the kind of clothes that You
ought to wear, you have no business to
take the money that You have spent fiNe
months saving for a sensible workaday
dress and invest ii i'm "A far from sensible
5,atty.tissi gown that the rain will turn TO
tissue paper.
IN Tie morning Elena had had a premo-
milton that SO lowering and gray a SKY
would not yield sunshine, She had run
downstairs and out quickly before her
Iaudlady. too inquisitively friendly per-
son. could say: Land sakes. What you
all dressed up for?
AS a matter of fact. she hadn't the
shadow OF an excuse for being dressed
mp" The man who had the office across
the corridor never had given any indi-
cation that il concerned him whether the
sim. paIe-cheeked little stenographer IN
his friends office wore gunny sacking or
one of Salome'S wells. Unless YOU thousht
that th.se-or was II fourH-but no, mat
fourth Glance. was too tlittine-just three
inteu; looks meant that he nieaut-Elena
even L. herself h.uShrd and then was
loo miserable to care that she htd
blushed or course. he didn't care. |,
Vas prepasttrutIS Of her to think that
lie might have even been thinking of her
when he eyed her with frowning intent
ness II was foolish Of her TO care be-
cause. he had grown discouraged after
~ months keeping a law Office open
Ia hold law books and not much else. IL
didn't concern her at all because ne
staiked an sloomily one night TO tell ms
friend that he guessed he'd have TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

making such fuss. He saw Just what
Granny saw. Peter Rabbit lodging this
way and that way. with Reddy Fox
right at his heels, and, just Like Granny.
he made up his mind right away that ne
would take hand in the game. for he
is just as fond of rabbit for dinner as is
either Granny or Reddy Fox. He grinned
to himself. and 1t was an unpleasant
grin, for he knew that all he had to do
was to show himself to have the chase
of Peter all to himself. You see, Reddy
and Granny Fox are afraid of him. and
he didn't have the least doubt that he
could catch Peter. now that he was SO
far away from the dear Old Briar Patch.
He was just getting ready to spring out
when Peter stopped lodging and started
lipperty-lipperty-li for a big pile OF
brush. In a twtnkling the white patch
on the seat of Peters trousers disap-
peared under the big pile Of brush. and
there stood Reddy and Granny Fox star
ing at each other and looking very. very
foolish. Old Man Coyote chuckled. He
couldn't help 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

stretched. yawned again. listened Tor
few minutes and finally trotted on INTO
the Green Forest in the direction from
which Blackv's voice sounded. Now. just
like Granny Fox. Old Man Coyote always
keeps his eyes and his ears VIDE open,
Md he always uses his nose. He learned
when he was a very little fellow thar MS
nose can often tell him lot more tnan
either his eyes or his ears. so as ne
trotted through the Green Forest he was
using eyes, ears and nose. and 1t was
his nose that gave him the first news
He was trottng along so softly that ne
didn't make sound. when quite SUD
denly he stopped and wrinkled up his
.sHaH, said he to himself. odd Granny
Fox has just been along here. She has
heard that fuss Biacky is making, and
she Is on her way to see what 1t is all
about l think 1 will hurry a little
faster"
SO, Old Man Coyote hurried a little
faster. and though Granny Fox didn't
know 1t, he was right behind her when
she reached the place where Blacky was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

Il mean-how l am supported. l could
he happy on very little. You'll suppose
tomorrow you will go back to the farm"
The man grinned foolishly. Cant
he said, blithely. After ] pay this taxi
cab pilots charge l won't have enough
left for my ticket. l don't mind. though
blthely And he put his arm around
Elena 1T was the pink Dress he ex-
planned sternly. IF you had been wear
ing sensible cloth affair-which ! will
see that you do wear in the FUTURE
wouldn't have felt obliged to hurry back
to see
I'm glad I wore it, said Elena. fool
ishly And I'm glad it ralned."
so am l." said the man from across
the corridor. 'If / can't make 1t 60 here
after another sally-only I will-would
you mind the farm"
Il don't care where it is said Elena
from within his arms.
(THE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
JOINS LOCAL PLEASURE FLEET.
Power Yacht Chiquita, Recently
Purchased in Baltimore, Is Here.

Lying at anchor in the harbor off the
foot of 9th street southwest is a new
addition to the local feet of pleasure
craft, the power yacht ChiQuita. which
F. H. Niles recently purchased in Balti-
more and brought here to be made ready
for cruising. The vessel is being over
hauled. cleaned and made ready to leave
here tomorrow for Mobjack bay. Va, on
fishing trip.
The Chiquita is handsome little craft.
80 feet long. 121a feet beam and 31a feet
deep in the hold. She Is modern in all
arrangements and outfit for the comfort
of those who will cruise aboard her.
Six persons can sleep in comfort aboard
the vessel. exclusive of the crew of two
men. A horsepower gasoline motor
drives the yacht through the water at a
speed of about ten miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

realize or think or do anything but cape
widemouthed. like perfectly senseless
person. the man who had had an office
across the corridor hustled her back
through the crowd. downstairs and into
a taxicab.
And there he explained that while he
was standing at the window to buy a
ticket back to the farm he had a per-
fectly clear vision OF her in that frflly,
pinky, slimsy dress trying to get through
the rain-swept streets.
How did you know what elevated sta
ton 2" she began, breathlessly.
It knew a long time ago." he said.
thoughtfully only when a chap alone
cant make any Roadway. it's foolish to
suppose that he can support two people
Il don't mind" said Elena, quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

Denmark, at 10000 volts, and several
projects for the southern part Of the
United States.
The INST shows thirty-one plants op-
Grated at or above 10000 volts pressure
OF these all but a haf-do7en are on
this continent, and most OF them are
in the United States. The first eight
highest voltage systems are running in
the United States. They are located at
Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Cor
della, CAL; Battle Creek. Mich: Salt
Lake City: Butler, Pa: Nashville. Tenn.
and Nilbury, Mass.
The voltage of these plants ranges
from 10000 to 1500aS. They are fol-
lowed on the list by the 1nawashiro
Hydroelectric Power Company. a Japa-
nese plant, having a voltage OF $4,000
and operating at Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
M.s seaichliel1t
Worlds Largest Electric Plants

There are fifty-four electric plants IN
the world operating at the exceptionally
high pressure of 10000 volts and over
according to a laborious investigation re-
Gently made by Selby Haar. electrical
expert. The plant operating with the
highest pressure-15o.ooo volts-is an
American concern. the Pacific Light ana
Power Company All electrical pro,ec's
still in the prospective stage have oeen
excluded from this list Among those
SO excluded are the Victoria rams
scheme in South Africa: the River Rhone
to Paris, France. at 10000 Volts the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Old Man Coyote Grows Curious.

Granny Fox is not tho only one who
has learned the ways of Biacky the
Crow. No. indeed. Old man Coyote is
quite as smart and sharp as she. In
fact, he Is Just wee mite smarter and
sharper. as Granny found out shortly
after he came to the Green Meadows to
live, though she never would admit It
and won't now. Old Man Coyote knows
Just as well as she does that when
Blacky gets excited and caws at the top
Of his lungs there is usually something
going on worth looking into. More than
once he has been warned in this way
that Farmer Browns boy was out with
his dreadful gun So whenever he hears
Blacky he stops to listen. and if Biacky
seems very much excited he takes the
trouble to find out what 1t is all about.
Now. at the time when Granny Fox
was trotting down the Lone Little Path
and first heard the excited cawing of
Blacky the Crow deep in the Green For
est, Old Man Coyote had just stretched
himself out for a sun bath on the Green
Meadows. not far from the edge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

"HA," SAID HE. old GRANNY
FOX HAS JUST BEEN ALONG HERE"
Green Forest. Just as Granny Fox had
done. he pricked up his ears at the first
sound Of Blacky's voice and listened
When Blacky caws like that he sees
something quite unusual, and when there
Is anything unusual going on 1t pays to
know all about it. 1t may be no business
of mine. and I may have a long walk
for nothing. but then again ! may find
out something worth knowing. Blacky
is as great mischief maker as his
cousin. Sammy Jay. but he sees all that
is going on on the Green Meadows and
in the Green Forest. and though he has
made trouble for me more than once he
has gotten me out of trouble just as
many times by giving me warning. I'd
a lot rather take nap now. but l guess
I'll have a look and find out what has
got into the black scamp"
Old Man Coyote yawned. then he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

J. w. Newbill Of Lynchburg. Va. was
drowned Tuesday in the James river and
his body was recovered Wednesday near
where he sank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

Mrs. John II. Kraemer. wife of the
postmaster at Westport, Md. is seriously
i'll at her home. as a result of q fall
downstairs. She sustained broken
right arm and internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
MAKES PROTEST TO AUSTRIA.
Ambassador Penfeld Objects to De-
Law in Trial Of Samuel Altman.

VIENNA. May Frederic CORTLAND
Penf,eld, the United States ambassador.
has protested TO the Austrian govern
ment sgainst the continued delay OF the
trial OF samuel Altman. the general agent
in Austria OF the Canadian Pacihc
railway.
MIR Altman was arrested October
last. on allegations that he was con-
nected with a scheme for taking out Of
the country Austrians liable TO military
service. He was later released and his
case submitted TO the public prosecutor
for decision as TO whether further pro-
ceedings should be taken against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-02
ALL SAINTS DAY SERVICES Great Church Feast Duly Observed.
 Beautiful Music in Churches

Yesterday being the feast of All Saints day--one of the great feasts of the ec- c1esiastic year-especially impressive serv- ices were held in the liturgical clutches. There was beautiful music in the Protest ant Episcopal and in some of the large Catholic churches.
 At St. Paufs the choir was in excel lent form and sang the "Kyrie," the Gloria" and the "Agnes Def" from a Lajael mass and the "Credo" and Sane tus'' from Reesewigs mass. For the off, fertory Mrs. Severin, the solo soprano of the choir, sang in her best style an Ave Maria by Saint Saens. assisted by Oli- yer Chalifoux on the violin. In the mu- sic of the mass Mrs. SeveHn had many fine solo parts and the young solo con- tralto, Miss Juliet Romeo. acquitted her. self admirably.
 The ReY. Father Sands was the cele- brant of solemn mass. The Rev. Father Mccormick acted as deacon and the Rev. Father Leneban acted as subdeacon. The Rev. Father Coyle was the preacher, his theme being the feast of the day.
 Today is observed in the Catholic church throughout the world as the Feast of All Souls. At St. Pauls there will be four masses. The last will be at o'clock. It will be solemn requiem Short serv- ices will be held on every week day dur ing the month of November at St. Pauls at F noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-02
SCOUT |VEY|S
 SERIOUSLY HURT sssAs7~e--sr'-,es " <e&,-sy,ssscNzsRI Collides With Negro Woman at Third Avenue and
 Ninth Street

As Motorcycle Scout w. D. Ivey was coming west on Third avenue and Ninth street about $50 o'clock last night street car passed him going east and immediately behind the car came a negro man and woman. Scout Iyey attempted vainly to pass between the two negroes, but the negro wom- an, Josie Askew, became bewiIdered and jumped in front of the officer s machine. There was a frightful col lision and the woman was hurled to one side, while Ivey, who is a brawny six-footer, went crashing head first into the. curbing, suffering painful bruises.
 Shaws ambulance was summoned by B. D. Hicks Ivey's partner, and the injured officer was removed to the Bir- mingham infirmary, where the cuts on his head were sewed up. It was stated that while his injuries were serious they were not of fatal character
 The negro woman was taken to St. Nincent's hospital, where 1t was stated that she had been badly shaken up and would be, able to leave the infirmary in few days.
 . Regret was expressed at police head quarters last night about the accident to Ivey, who is one of the most pop ular members of the force. MT Ivey, it will be remembered. has only just recently recovered from very seri- ous motorcycle accident while on ac- tive duty which necessitated placing his leg in plaster cast for three months. He is still limping from that accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-02
COUNTRY-W WIDE ELECTIONS
 TUESDAY STIRS WHOLE NATION

New York, November 1.-Campaign managers in New York all profess con hdenee of victory. Governor Glynn. who seeks reelection on the democratic ticket and District Attorney Charles S. Whitman, his republican opponent. each will make several campaign speeches tomorrow. Former Coy. Will Ham Sulzer, candidate of the prohibit ton and American parties. at a din- her in his honor tonight predicted his election by large plurality. Freder- lck M- Davenport, the progressive nom ihee' expects-to poll a large vote.
 One of the novel features of the cam palgn has been the Tong distance" candidacy of James w. Gerard, ambas- sador to Germany, for the United States Senate on the democratic ticket. He has been unable to leave his diplomatic duties abroad and his friends have conducted vigorous campaign in his behalf. His committee tonight predict ed his election, while the republican state committee declared James W. Wadsworth, the candidate of that party, would win by a sweeping plur- ality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-02
STOLEN-A WIFE

The local police were requested yester- day to look out fer an clipping couple from Alabama City, a small community on the Alabama Great Southern railroad. From the telegraphed account Of the af- fair it appears that ope Dick Toshar, smitten by the Slavic charms of Annie Kowolick. induced her to leave her hus- band and home. Annie was willing and the pair fitted to parts unknown.
 From Alabama City the grieving hus- band has issued various ultimatums and decrees on what will happen to friend Dick when he is captured and returned to the native heath. However, according to the local detective department, Dick Toshar and Annie Kowolick are keeping very much in the dark.
 The mystery surrounding the affair, according to the officers is why anyone should want to steal such helpless and expensive luxury as wife in these days of alleged business depression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-02
MISS FANCY WANTS
 SOME STEAM HEAT

Miss Fancy, the children's elephant at the zoo. wants steam heat in her home on the hill overlooking the wading pool at Avondale. The lady elephant has been vigorous in her protests against the old fashioned coal stove the past week, twice turning the fire container upside down and one time disjointing it. Each time the stove was replaced. Saturday the occasion of her secoD protest, she per mitted the stove fc remain in an upright position, after Keeper Allen had repaired the damage. preferring to have a neat home for her Sunday callers.
 And there were many who called yes- terday. The day was not exactly of the Indian summer variety, but 1t was warm and hundreds of people Hooked to the zoo bringing the kiddies along to enjoy the afternoon hours. Miss Fancy" received many peanuts, some popcorn and an oc- casional apple during the afternoon.
 She forsook the little ones, however, when Keeper Allen appeared on the scene about o'clock with her evening meal of oats and bran mixed with warm water and D little salt. She hurriedly ate the two gallon mixture, rolling 1t up into balls about the size of the regulation baseball before swallowing it. The little ones crowding about the elephant watched the operation with interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-02
TRAINLOADS OF
 SUBMARINES ON
 WAY TO COAST

London, November 1.-(5:06 a. m.)-The Exchange Telegraph company's corre- srondent at The Hague says:
 Several trains filled with cannon and submarines destined for the proposed at tack on the English coast, have passed L.ege, but have been stopped at Bruges. the attack on England having been post roned until the present battle is decided.
 Germany has prohibited the importa- ton of Dutch newspapers"
 dispatch to Reuters from Amsterda m says:
 The Handelsblad says all German at- Jacks yesterday north of Nie,lport were repulsed and in some places the Ger mans were forced back several kilome- tres, while the allies on the left wing aovanced to Middlekerke. The whole Ger HI man coast me IS strongly fortified. TT sches have been thrown up near Knocke."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-02
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

Turkey, allied with the Teutons, is now at war with Great Britain, France and Russia, and the world Is watching intently the Balkans in anticipation of the states there alignipg themselves with one or the other of the contending rac- tions
 Turkey claims that Russia, by interfer- ing with her ships while they were ma neuvering in the Black sea, opened hostil- tiles between the two countries. Russia denies this statement
 In the zone of war in Belgium and France fierece encounters continue at va- rious points. While the French say thers Is nothing to report on the north end or the line in Belgium, report that all the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-02
Overtaken by Cruisers

Petrograd, November 1.-(Via London 4:24 p. m.)-The Russian steamship Jeru- salem, which has arrived at Odessa from Constantinople, reports that she was overtaken by a Turkish squadron headed by the former German cruiser Breslau on the night before the Turkish lombard ment of Russian ports.
 A Turkish battleship ran across the Jerusalem's, bow, causing her to reserve her engines. The captain said the entire crew of the Bresau wore German uni forms.
 Before leaving the Bospnorus the Jeru- salem was stopped by two blank shots and held for six hours. Later she re- ceived a puzzling wireless order to pro- ceed to Crimea. The captain, doubting It's genuineness, disregarded this, and pany.