davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18
]. E. Gordon was arrested yesterday

evening on the complaint of Mrs.
krebs, who lives at the corner of South
Commercial and Leslie streets, who was
frightened at his suspicious actions. 1t
is alleged he was making improper ad-
vances towards several small girls of
the neignborhood. Officer Spencer
made the arrest and lodged Gordon in
Jail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

r. j. Observation-Disclosures
woodwork, automobile springs
and repaired. All work g1alant.
strictly first class. 25S ChemeA''
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-The state
department received today message
from st. Petersburg, dated August -,
announcing that the czar had decided to
90 to Moscow and assume personal com.
mand of the Russian army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

This morning Coroner Clougti read a
orlef funeral service over the mangled
body of the unknown tramp who cash.
ed his throat Sunday evening and then
lay down on the railroad track to be
run over by the next train. The body
was prepared as best it could be for
burial, and interment was made in the
ODD Fellows cemetery. Nothing to
identify the man has been found since
the tragedy took place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

Lester Huggins who lives on South
Fourteenth street, had his bicycle
stolen last night from the front of his
home, The machine was in fairly good
condition. He has no clue to the person
to vamoose with it, but hopes that who.
ever it was that he will be considerate
and return the wheel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

/
mand of the Russian army.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. lS.-Rus,
sian cavalry was operating today miles
within the German and Austrian from.
tiers. There have been many skir.
mishes, with heavy losses on both sides.
The Russian mobilization has been
practically completed.
LONDON, Aug. lS.-That the Ger.
man crown prince had been wounded
IN Belgium and taken to AixLa. Cha.
pelle for treatment was given as an
unconfirmed rumor in a dispatch from
Ihe Hague today. In contradiction of
TINS, a message received Monday from
Berlin by way of Rome said the prince
had been summoned from the front to
Mainz to join the kaiser, his father.
OTTAWA, Aug. lS-The Canadian
parliament convened today. The Duke
of Connaught's opening speech was de.
voted entirely to the war. Parliament
was expected to appropriate from $50.
100000 to $75,OOO,0OO to aid England
kOME, Aug. lS.-Austrian torpedo
boat 10 struck submerged mine at
the entrance to the harbor of Pola, the
Austrian naval base, and Was DESTROY.
ed, only one member Of the crew being
saved, according to a Pola dispatch re,
eeived here today.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 1s.-,Japan todav
formally asked the Pckin government
to endeavor to persuade Germany 70
evaeuate Kiao Chau peacefully and
transfer the territory to China.
TOXIC, Aug. IS. - Two German
cruisers, disabled in battle, have arriv.
ed in HongkOng as prizes, according TO
message from there today. It was
stated that their upper works were rid.
dled and their decks were spattered
with blood. Their names, however, were
not given.
, WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-The Nh.
tional German Alliance, with headouar.
ters in Philadelphia, wired President
Wilson today urging that he and cong.
ress appeal to Japan to not war on
Germany in the Orient, the telegram
suggesting referring the Kiao Chan
matter to The Hague tribunal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

GLOBE State, between Lib.
erty and High.-Motion pie.
lures of "The One Best Bet, "
featuring King Baggott, and
Midnight Visitor" " strong
Rex drama. Return engage.
ment Of Miss Elsie Edwards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

I = 4 X 4 \ RI x 4 \ 4 4 x /,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18
Director Charles A. Prouty, who has

Director Charles A. PrOuty, who has
charge of the division of valuation of
the interstate commerce commission,
which is appraising the railroads of the
United States, has written to the rail
road commission of Oregon asking for
data of use to his department. He asks
that the various state commissions col.
lect data relating to land grants, bonds
and donations of various kinds made
to common carriers as an aid to CON
struetion. The Oregon commission al.
ready has the information relating to
the number of roads and will obtain the
rest as soon as possible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18
Miss wilda salomon, who lives or

Miss Vida Salomon, who lives on
Cottage street, was driving her electric
motor car on Mill street this morning
about ii O'Clock aud as she made the
turn into Winter street one of the
wheels struck stone that had no bust.
ness where it was, so that the steering
lever was wrenched from her hands,
The machine kept on going, and as
there was no plank curbing extending
from the northeast corner of Mill and
winter along Winter street it plunged
over a four-foot embankment, smashed
a wheel and bent the front axle, besides
loosening up the auto body. Miss Salo.
mon, though shaken up pretty badly,
was not hurt. Almost Immediately after
half a dozen autos of various descrip.
tions buzzed around the spit, but it
took drayman and two horses to pull
the motor to the street again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

r, j. Hirschbach, well known in sa.
lem as blacksmith, has bought out
his partner, Frank Turner, and will
conduct the business himself at the
same place, 25S Chemeketa street, Just
west of Commercial. Mr.. Turner will
take rest for awhile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18
Miss Alice LuptOn, of the Meyers

0u1ss Ance bupton, Of the Meyers
ready-to'wear department, has returned
from five weeks trip through Cali
fornia, and though she enjoyed the
journey she says she is glad to be back
in Salem. While in San Francisco she
attended the early fall fashion shows
and inspected the women s garment sec.
tions OF the many large stores, which
will help considerably in conducting the
new garment department OF the Mey.
ers establishment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18
RequisitiOns for extradition papers

Requisitions for extradition papers
We're made by Governor West today for
kota Pierce Helm, alias E. d. Patter.
son, and Z. II. Carpenter, alias G.
Adams Both are hela in Los Angeles
ana are wanted in Portland to answer
to charge of forgery. George Ham
mond, alias D. Carter, the third mem.
Der Of the trio which secured about
$500 by their operations in Portland,
is still at large. 1t is claimed that they
passed the worthless paper in Portland
on July is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

BLlGH-State, between Liberty
and High.-MOtion pictures
Of "The Hillion Dollar Mys-
terry" the mammoth produc-
tion now being produced over
continent, with q chance to
win $4,000 for solving the
mystery. Printed on Satur.
days in the Capital Journal,
running serially at the Bligh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

A marriage license was issued today
to David 7. Miller laborer of st.
Paul, and Olive NJ. Gaines, also of that
city. James +. Francis, a Silverton
engineer, and Mary Madison, dress.
maker of that city, were the second
pair to secure a marriage license TODAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18
All Around Town
*tttt++++++t+++++++++++ +++++4+94 3.x..111z


~-11~.1|ttt<TXXX *t*ktk<++<+t%++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

foR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms, ground floor. 475 n. Cottage.
Phone 1950J. V''ass'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

FOR SALE-New S2 Winchester r;fIe
OF Will trade for a l2.gauge shotgun.
Address 7. L., care Lebold & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-18

SHANGHAI, Aug. 1s.-Japan today
formally asked the Pckin government
to endeavOr to persuade Germany TO
evaeuate Kiao Chau peacefully and
transfer the territory to China.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

NEWS OF THE DAY c.
Mrs Mary B. FIaveIIe was slightly
improved late this afternoon, accord
ing to a despatch from ArezzO, Italy.
$12,5O0 of mesothoriUn, radio
active cancer cure, received at Mich
aeI Reese Hospital. Hospital has best
equipped cancer department in coun-
try.
William M. Marshall and Blanche
G. Marshall, former wife, remarked
for sake of 4-year-old son. Judge had
refused to sign divorce decree, ruling
former marriage was Illegal.
DR.. Charles e. Gabel, state bacteri-
ologist, on trial for failure to find
germs in COWS. Alleged to have loaf
ed on job and allowed microbes to
escape in milk.
Body of George Meeker, 81, inmate
Oak Forest Infrmary, found in creek.
Suicided. Poison.
Two $4,000 damage suit filed
against Ladies of the Maccabees of
the World and directors. Mrs. Eliza
beth DoUee and Margaret R. Johnson
claim they were expelled without just
cause.
Goods at University Of Chicago
want shoe-shining parlor, theater,
manicure parlor, swimming pool and
Italian garden in proposed co-Opera-
tive doTmitOry.
Miss Helen Morton, missing Lake
Forest dehUtante believed to have
gone to Philadelphia to marry young
Virginian.
Subcommittee of four appointed
to draft final report of joint commit
tee in County Hospital quiz.
Judge Mcdonald to probe alleged
grand jury leak, viii learn how in
dictments against William P. McEVoy
became known.
Harold Scranton, 100 N. LoreI av.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-22

.t'1J
ONCERNING CHICAGO
More men using public baths than
women, says Health Commissioner
Carl Nader, $40 S. State St.,
charged with contributing to de-
tendency of one-year-old child Wife
claims he failed to support her be-
cause she refused to allow him to sell
child.
Congressman A. J. SABBATH censur-
ed by school site report. Committee
urges recovery of $4,000 from J. M.
and Joseph Weisskopf.
DR.. Maitland Alexander, pastor
Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh,
elected moderator of Presbyterian
Assembly.
Thomas Connolly, Is, 613 Chris
tiana av., shot in right hip by Herman
Ehrhardt, II, 654 N. Sawyer av.
Mother of Ehrhardt claims Connolly
attacked her son and fired.
Trial methods assailed by prison
reform committee of Presbyterian
Church. Claims prisoners are at
mercy of humor of judge. Recon-
mend probation instead of imprison-
ment.
Six injured when auto turned turtle
at Ashland av. and 46th st. OccU-
pants were intoxicated and speeding.
No one arrested.
Robert Forgan, 331 Linden av,
fined So. Speeding.
Earnest KIaman, 210 Eugnie ST.,
threatened to tear up citizenship
papers if fined in Morals Court. Jury
fined him 81 as inmate of disorderly
house.
Walter M. Fisher, manager Cadillac
Company of Illinois, sued for divorce.
Wife claims cruelty, infdeIity and q.
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
FORBES-ROBERTSON.

Forbes Robertson will make his last ap-
peaiances on the New York stage next
week At the Manhattan Opera House A
particularly interesting programme mas
been arranged, showing both himself and
Gertrude Elliott in the different phases OF
heir art.
ON Monday night Forbes Robertson VIII
give his last fun evening performance OF
Hamlet" on Tuesday night lie viii De
seen for the last time in Mice and Men
On Wednesday afternoon he Will give his
last matinee on the New York stage OF
Hamlet" On Wednesday evening The
Light That Failed will be- seen In It's
entirety for the last time. On Thursday
night he will be seen for the last time In
America rs Othello. On Friday night he
will give his last New York performance
OF THE Merchant OF Venice" On Sat
UrOay afternoon the last matinee Of Tho
Passing OF the Third Floor Back will
he given.
Tor his last night on the New York
stage Forbes Robertson will appear in
Varied programme. comprising selections
OF four OF the plays in which he has APP
pcarcd durins his last season. The pro-
grammo Will start on Saturday night with
the first &C; Of The Passing Of the Third
Floor Back followed W the sphinx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
"pRoFEsSOR BERNHARDi."

The Irving Place Theatre Stock Com
pany will produce Professor Bernhard,
a new comedy by Arthur Schnitzler. the
Viennese playwright, on Wednesday
Thursday and Saturday OF this week
and on Friday of next week. The
new play, now popular in Europe, puts
the duties of a physician at the deathbed
OF patient in pronounced contrast to
those of a minister OF the Gospel. Pro-
fessor Bernhard is the director Of Vi
ennese hospital In fulhlment OF his duties
he keeps from the deathbed Of a sinner q
Catholic priest who came TO administer
the last rites n his Church. The dying
girl is not aware OF her approaching
death. and. following an impulse, Pro-
fessor Bernhard deems IL his duty 20 let
the girl die in peace.
On Tuesday evening and Saturday after
noon Faust will be presented On Fri
day evening "Kasernenluft" will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

I The change is in the substitution of char
acter and the spiritual nature Of life In
place of the merely human action Of dra-
matte incident. Its expression differs in
various countries. and is significantly
temperamcntaI both in it's cause and
effect.
"In my opinion, we are all growing 10
think more about the ethical valUes OF
daily life and take more stock of our
inner selves There is much hypocrisy
about so-called educational drama, for il
would be difficult for q play OF any pre-
tensions not to be educational or lnstruc-
tive In one way or another. even II il is
often not worth while 1t is not hy edu-
cation that we get advanced ideas, gen
orally speaking The ideas are there in
the first place. though education may en-
able us 10 develop them. II is a pity
that the advanced theatre is often con
fused with the abnormal. the morbid and
the sensational.
The development OF the advanced thea
tire idea is bringing about a new and dis
tinctiye relation between the actor anu
his art In this lies the chance or free
dom and individuality for the artist. u
timately, 4 will result in the improvement
OF the personnel of the theatre. for It will
limit the stage more TO men and women
who have understanding and deep feeling
for It's possibilities and idealism
"A play SHOULD be able TO stand on It's
own merits without scenery, which should
be only an accessory. An actor should also
be equal 70 this test OF his art There Is
tendency to overload the stage with at
mosphere Sometimes n too obvious APP
peal Is made By virtually turning stage
picture into a Photograph. The scenery
should be adequate, but IL should not mo-
nopolize the attention. and should always
remain as background only. taking Its
place in subordinate and proper proper
ton TO the actor. Productions OF late
years have been so extravagant and Law
ish that the public have got to look for
too much In this direction. and have been
spolt An overdressed play Is as bad AZ
an overdressAd woman. and that Is say
ing a good deal. The curtain goes up on
a scene say. OF drawing room. and In
ninety-nine cases out OF a hundred II is so
distracting In form and color 80 over
loaded with a thousand and one incidents
that when a character enters the scene.
he or she almost disappears in the jun
Bile and confusion. The people who 90 in
for Noah's ark effects, b. the way. are
doing some good in this direction by
making their background in some eases
simple. but / would impiore them to alb
stain from wearing their knees out before
the shrine OF the ugly and grotesaue when
there IL all the beauty of the world for
and choosing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
CATHOLIC CLUB PLAYERS.

The ST James Catholic Club Players.
under the direction Of jeremiah +. Dono-
van, are rehearsing for the production OF
Paul Armstrong; alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" which they will present at st.
James's Auditorium, Jay street. near Con-
cord street, Brooklyn, on Friday and Mon
day evenings. February 20 and 90 Since
their Organization, several years ago, the
club players have been presenting play
let's semi-annually. The cast includes the
Misses Collins, Josephine Bohan and
Marion OKeefe and George l.. Shaugh-
messy. Victor j. Matthews, John ". Law
Tor. Edwin A. Leaverty. John f. Waters,
John J. Lennon, John J. O'Brlen, Frank j.
Ryan, Peter ]. Redican and Master Frank
McKeown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
CHANGE"

Walter Hast has arrived from -
in advance OF company o. ~
Welsh actors who will arrive u
to appear under Joseph wseers 81,
men in a Welsh play, Change
Francis. The piece is said 70 49, - a
Welsh in much the same n'a a
Bunty did the Scotch ana zen" 4
Regain does the Irish. Mr.. ws 49,,
to be still undecided about the ~. y
which he will present his
players who will appear N Nr m.
Harding Thomas. Harold W." 49,
Ridley. TON" owen. r. \ r ~.
John Howell. Gareth Husns" vss
Hopkins and the Misses he
Doris owen and Eleanor ps"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
STOCK AND oNE-WEeK HoutH

David Belasco will present sai
Burnham Molineux's play, The Ms
side" at the Bronx Opera House frs
week commencing tomorrow. T~s
Inside will be played b. cast lrnf
ing Charles Dalton. John Cope. A. n
son. John Miltern. Milton silla znr
T.. Robins, Enroll Dunbar, Joseph 81
Totten, A. Byron Beasley, J. T. cn'
Lawrence Woods, Helen Freeman. ui'
Weldon, Gertrude Davis and othen
THE Lure" will he seen this wed o.
Grand Opera House. for the hra IN
Manhattan at popular prices
The offering OF the stock comps!
tho Academy OF Music thus wa
, Charles NJ. Jellefr's dramatixauon q Nv
bert Walcss story Of The YoN le
dore Friebus. James J. Ran. bens'
Thornton Hooper d. AtchIsy. Pnsd
Knowles. Kate Blancke and Ahgsss -
Caull are among those who WI W.
The Volunteer Organist." eeleS'
pastoral play, written by William ~
is the attraction at 3. r. Ksith's hse
opera House this week. The VT
to do with the reformation u ~
who offers his services a. organ"
village church. There are -four :"
the play, which will have an 49,
production here, with Harrisoa f"~
Florence Malone in the leading rSe
The Wrong Way" Is the srus.
for the week AZ the Cecil spcosS u
ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

D. 'othy Donnelly. who created the role
OF \ adam \ in this country will appear
al lie Thirty-ninth Street Theatre to-
.rnoi rev evening in the drama OF Catalan
Peasant Life. Maria Rosa" by Angel
Gulmera. Maria Rosa is the dramitiza-
uon Of an actual occurrence in the noun
tains of Catalonia, which is the north
eastern province Of Spain. told TO Gull
nora three weeks after it happened. The
play is said 10 have been written in forty
eight hours. Maria Rosa" was first
played in Barcelona, and was produced
in this country after Wallace Fitzpatrick
and Guido Marburg had translated IT into
English. Maria Rosa" Is the struggle OF
vomans soul TO remain true TO the
memory OF dead husband who dies in
prison, accused OF a murder which she
knows he did not commit The yong
wife is pursued by a handsome man,
Ramon, who pretends TO be a friend OF
her husband. After the death OF the lat
Ter Ramon seeks TO compromise Maria
Rosa. During a scene In which her better
nature struggled against the physical al
lurement and fascination Of Ramon,
Maria Rosa consents to marry him. At
the wedding supper. Ramon. becoming in
to1icated, aroused the suspicious of the
party and betrays his plot. f. c. Whitney
has given his star a cast which includes
Iou-Tellegen, Maude Odell, George Ora
ham, Geoffrey c. Stein. Enrico Fernandez,
John Arthur ard Charles Ashley.
Reginald Wright Kaufmann's novel.
The House OF Bondage made into n
four-act play by Joseph Byron Totten,
will be presented at the Longacre Theatre
tomorrow night. The plot Is said TO fol-
low closely the story Of the book. re-
volving around the career OF Mary Dan
high, who is enticed away from the coun-
try by false promises Of marriage. Mary
IS finally rescued by a young politician.
She seeks employment but is banished
everywhere because her past becomes
known. The cast includes Tully Marshall,
Elta Proctor Otis. Cecil Spooner, Lucille
la Verne Ida Darling. Cara Maravlag.
Susanna RocamoTa, Blanche Yurka, Olive
Grove. Elizabeth WhiDpe, Clara Green
wood Helen Tilden, Jessie Arnold, John
Sainpols. Charles Miller John Sullivan,
J. Irving Southland. Albert Moore, Her
bert T.. Denton and Otto koerner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
THEATRE OF TOMORROW
Forbes -Robertson's Ideas Of
Scenery in Relation to the Play.

The following extract from Forbes
Robertson's article The Theatre OF Yes
terday. To-day and Tomorrow" In the
Century Magazine. is interesting particu
larry MS remarks ON the relation OF
scenery 10 the PLAY.
The advanced idea in the theatre is
making such wonderful strides in the
direction OF spiritual expression that there
seems TO be going on a complete change
IN the old rules OF the stage. Individ-
uality Is fast beginning 10 find encour-
agement from the public. We still have
molodramas and conventional stage plays
tina, hoid their own In popular interest.
yclopins unusual dramatic qualities.
which are evident all over the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

League Of America is starting a week
campo ign on January 9 10 double its
membership. Besides its membership In
greater New York. the New York Centre
has members IN l0l nearby towns IN
each Of which a local chairman has been
selected to conduct the membership cam
paign. The clubs already affiliated Win
the leage have promised their co-opera-
ton. and libraries. schools and churches
interested in the leagues effort to raise
the standard of current drama are IN
active sympathy with the aims OF the
campaign
The campaign committee is holding
meetings almost daily at the leagues
headquarters, No 81 West 44th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
"otjR MUTUAL o'hI.

"Our Mutual Girl" is q u" ..sss
ton in motion pictures. u u
as a nfty-two-reel subject sn a I
take seventeen hours TO ''ee go
not the intention OF us p' ..ss
Mutual Film Corporation 49, n
hold an audience for an ',,',,sd y
one performance, as Inc - b =
is 10 be shown one reel '.,s,s :
junction with other n'o'ins
an entire year. III,
Another feature OF this Jun N =
4 fashion film. and through ~ y
last cry in styles viii Be .,.,ss
week throughout the INV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

o'clock and at the regular matinee to-
morrow afternoon al the Harris Theatre.
Jose Ruben will play the part Of Nero IN
the Racine drama. Mime. Norska IL stag
ing the play.
In lie Baiser' Nine. Yorska will play
the role of fairy. Jose Ruben will APP
pear as Pierrot