davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
STANTON NEWS.
fCapitaI journal special serrlee.l }


Capital Journal Special Service.)
Stayton, Ore, Aug. Marian Even.
of Portland, is visiting relatives here.
W. L. Petit has improved the ap-
pearanee of his house by a coat OF
paint.
Claude Waters, of Silverton. visited
relatives here Sunday.
w. L. Thomas and wife were over
from Salem Friday.
w. +. Lottis was an Independence
visitor Tuesday.
The telephone central has been in.
stalled in the new building on First
street. Mr.. Perdy, switchboard ex-
pert, was over from Corvallis this week
doing some repair work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Ringo left Wed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
BATTLE OF sToNINGToN
is CELEBRATED TODAY

Stonington, Conn, Aug. s.--with an
elaborate program planned, the ecle-
bration Of the one hundredth anniver-
sary Of the battle of Stonington open
ed here today. Incidentally Stoning-
ton is celebrating Old Home Week. The
program includes parades in which
United States army and navy organ
izations will participate, historical adj
dresses by Governor Baldwin and 9TH
er state notables, and the unveiling of
a memorial tablet by the Society of the
Daughters of the War Of 1912: There
win be exercises by school children, and
fireworks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
MINIMUM WAGE IN WASHINGTON

Olympia, Wash, Aug. S.--The order
Of the industrial welfare commission
fixing the minimum wage Of telephone
girls over Is years of age at SO a week,
and those under is and Of messengers
at SO is in effect today. This minimum
is applicable to any female over IS in
any establishment operated in connec-
tion with any telephone or telegraph
company and consequently includes Of
flee help. The regulation affecting
those under Is applies both to boys and
girls employed in any capacity in the
telephone or telegraph service. It also
provides that girls and boys under lS
employed in telephone, telegraph, mer-
camille, parcel delivs-1 or messenger
service shall not work earlier than s
a. m. or later than p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
LACKING knowledge
GODS PEOPLE PERISH
my People Are Destroyed For
Lack Of Knowledge.
KEY OF KNOWLEDGE BURIED

Jesus Teachings Harmonized the Law
and the Prophets--Jewish Doctors Of
Divinity Had Failed to Teach the
Dsep Things Of the Law--opposition
to Bible study-common Psopls
Heard Jesus GladIy--Jswish People
Typical Of Spiritual Israel--Jswish
Age Typical Of Gospel Ase-Jswish
Harvest Typical Of Gospel Harvest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

August 0. The
Photo Drama OF
Creation continues
to awaken deep
interest in Bible
study. Its order
ly presentation OF
the worlds mas
terpieces Of art
illustrating sacred
history d eepl y
| m pres ses the
thoughtful specta
tor. Every sub
ject dear 10 the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
AMBASSADOR M. T. HERRIcK
SAILS FOR AMERICA TODAY

Paris. Aug. S. United States Ambas.
sador Alyron T. Hcrrick and his family
we're TO sail from Paris today on the
French liner France for the United
States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08
CITY OF BALTIMORE is
So YEARS OLD TO-DAY

baltimore, Nd, Aug. s.-~The Monu-
mental city informally obsprTel iss
birthday. Baltimore wns organized as
a municipality In its present fvrm en
Augn4t >, l72p.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-08

fiSm ana the Holy spirit nave gwen
them a ticket to a proper destination.
Necessity For Kno~lsdss.
knowledge or God. the Bible de-
siares. Is Indispensable for the attain
nent OF the great Prize OF the High
Calling Thus Jesus said. This IS life
eternal. that they might know Thee.
the only true God. and Jesus Christ,
whom Thou hast sent" tJohn i7:3.,
We are not TO understand this to sig-
nifty that any one who has merely been
made acquainted with the fact that
there Is one Creator. and that Jesus
Christ Is His Son. IL on account OF this
knowledge to be granted everlasting
life. Some apparently think to be able
to mike void the various Scriptures
which tell OF the necessity OF making
our calling aud election sure" by so
running us TO obtain the prize.
Our Lords words do not refer to q
knowledge about God. but to q knowl-
edge OF God and His Son-a personal
acquaintance with them. Aud such an
intimate acquaintance Is not obtained
merely by an introduction. but by com.
lpanionship 1t signifies an intimacy Of
acqualntnnceshlp. familiarity. Ey-
erything In the Divine Word encour.
ages those who accept the Divine In.
vitntion to draw hear TO God. to come
into fellowship with Him.
But this knowledge OF God which
will bring a sanity few to salvation on
the highest plane stands related to
Gods Word-the teachings OF the Bi.
BILE; for thus God exalted His Word.
by making II the channel for spiritual
refreshment and personal acquaintance
ship with Himself.
Thus Jesus prayed for us. His follow.
ers. "Sanctlfy them through Thy
Truth; Thy Word Is Truth" Any who
neglect the Divine Word VIII full OF
the sanctlfying power aud thus fall
OF the ultimate acquaintanceship with
God which alone will guarantee ever.
lasting life, The reason why the Lord
has thus arranged the matter and
made knowledge OF the Scriptures cs.
senthI Is, doubtless. that thus His
faithful people may be benefited; and
fhev alone may receive the Instruction
which will profit them alone. but which
would more or less injure others. Thus
II Is written "Ye shall know the Truth
and the Truth shall make von free"
TO This class our Lord says today, nj
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
"The Yellow Ticket"

The Yellow Ticket is not a parti- cularly inviting name for a play; but it seems to have proved a winner at the Elting theater It is a tale of darkest Russia by Michael Morton. and whatever it's other virtues may or may not be, it offers such a cast as is seldom seen in these days. John Mason, John Barrymore. Julian LEstrange. Emmett Corrigan, and Florence Reed are included in it's ros- ter. and any one of these names is almost enough to make a play go.
 In Russia the unfortunate women of the streets are given a yellow ticket, branding them for what they are but giving them the freedom and the right to roam the Cars domains as they will. In the play there is a young Jewess, pure innocent and un- sophisticated. She wants to go away and join her father but her religion bars her from travel To reach him she must be free and she is a Jewess. Someone offers her a yellow ticket and, not knowing what it means, she accepts it and starts to find her father
 When the play opens she is in St Petersburg She has changed her name and is staying with an English family: but as the owner of a yellow
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK.

TIE ELKS' THEATER will break away from it's run of dark nights on Tuesday and offer The Price She Paid" a dramatization of the late David Graham Phillips famous novel to Phoenix theatergoers. In commenting on this play, Mr. Au gustus Thomas, the playwright. who is a bit of a celebrity himself. said that he had never seen a better drama, that it was a theatrical gem " hich would take it's place among the standard successes like the Pinero dramas. The theatrical crit ies quite frequently disagree with MT. Thomas in his estimate of the tIalue of his own plays, but it is not on record that any of them has dis agreed with him in his praise of other peoples work as yet.
 Miss Sylvia Summers is featured in the leading role and the support ing company is said to be a good one
 THE LION THEATER again of fers a well selected program of Mu-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
THE PICTURE PLAY

! fered all in a bunch in the Tan hauser film. Lawyer, Dog and Baby" The lawyer dislikes children, l but has a hard time keeping away from them. In fact. he given a . baby and cannot get rid of it. There is a lot of amusement worked out in the idea and it serves as a splen- cid medium for the ever popular Tanhauser stars.
 Every Sunday night the Lion has ST ecial music and tonight Sing Me
 to Sleep" will be the vocal feature.
 Monday night there will be an en-
 tire change of program and every lady attending will be presented with an Oklahoma pennant as a souvenir
 THE EMPRESS is preparing for
 the biggest business in it's history
 putting on a brand new coat of
 paint and new interior decorations, whi'e tae seating capacity is being
 increased. Why all this activity?
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

the women who cannot shop on Fifth Avenue will have an opportunity to see how up-to- the-minute gowns and hats and furs look on women who know how to wear them.
 Even those who have lived in New York all their lives will see in this
 serial more of the intimate life of the Metropolis and the real people who count in it than they ever have seen before They will be brought closer
 to the leaders in society in financial, in musical and dramatic circles and
 see the parts. not enacted by paid players, but by the actual celebrities themselves
 To maintain sustained interest from week to week in this full years
 serial, a powerful story of heart in terest is introduced and conters about
 young country girl whose wealthy and influential aunt brings her to the great city to make d Fifth Avenue society belle. In the process of me tamorphosis she is outfitted at the smartest shops and visits all the big show places of the city, meeting all
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

tual movies. The feature is the Re lance, two reel For Another $ Crime" In this Paul Scardon essays the double role of Jim and Tom, playing them both by some very clever double exposure work Irene Hunt plays the part of the scarlet lady who brings about the solution ot the mystery and with the solu- tion comes her reformation and mar riage. The play is intensely inter esting and most pleasing, with the unusual photography a big factor in the success of the production.
 The American film, Trapped in a Forest F'ire,' is an offering out of the ordinary. The raging forest fire photographed at close range in the latter part of this film makes it one of exceptional interest and a love story adds it's fascination to the thrills.
 The comedy of the program is of
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

of white slave and undertaking plays that have been offered this season.
 The Dear Fool" is charming, and forty, also she is a widow, and has two sons and she loves a boy of twenty-two. Likewise, because she loves him and because she has the two sons and because he is twenty two she refuses to marry him. It is filled with well drawn and appeal ing characters, people that really live, and living-walk into your heart, find the suggest corner and make their home there, much to your delight It is one of those plays which appeal to the genuine ness of everybody and it will un doubtedly be seen and enjoyed from coast to coast
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Something New in Movies

The Mutual Film Company last week released the first of a series of fifty-tWO films covering the tray els and adventures of Our Mutual Girl" A fifty-two reel project is something quite new in the picture field and this promises to be one of the most popular ventures that has yet been put forth. New Yorks new mayor, John PurrOy Mitchell. it's fighting district attorney, Charles S.. Whitman, it's police commissioner and the head of the detective bureau, George Dougherty and Inspector Eau rot, the great finger print expert, all figure in these reels as do also a great many other prominent men and women. It will be a sort of "cOntinued in our next story which will have it's weekly installments at all the Mutual Movie houses and the first wifi he shown at the Lion thea ter here very shortly.
 Another unique feature of this film is that it is a fashion film and through it the very last cry in styles will be carried each week to every corner of the United States. so that
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

sorts of prominent and interesting people.
 The first reel of Our Mutual Girl' was released on Monday, January 19, and was seen for the first time in New York at the Broadway Theater with Norma Phillips in the title role; Maym Kelso, as the New York aunt, Jiquel Lanoe, as the count whom the girls meets in New York and who sues for her hand and Antonio Nor emo, as the country boy playfellow, who follows her to the city
 Among others in the vast company on. the screen are PadereWiski, Ysaye. Tetrazzini Jean Gerardy, the stars of the stage from all the leading plays now appearing at the New York theaters and such others in the pub lie eye who may be in the city from time to time during the year
 The reel was a revelation to the picture fans and a delight to the many who saw in it their first nov ing picture. Many women prominent in New York society were present and marveIed at the accurate reproduction of such shops as "Luciles,' with her famous manneqUin beauties displaying the latest models in gowns and wraps and even bathing costumes.
 "The Fatal Wedding"
 KlaW and Erlanger chose as their first offering ir the moving picture business Limitation of Theodore Kramer's famous old melodrama I'll, Fatal Wedding" and it was thrown on the screen for the first time at the Palace theater last week.
 In the good old days of blood and thunder, this was the ripsnortiest of the rip snorters and it bids fair to be one of the wonders of moving pie turedom. Klaw and Erlanger have no intention of taking a hand in the general line of movie work. What they expect to do is to make extra ordinary films of some of the great est plays of recent years, play of all sorts and types; and hand them down to posterity in this way They have gone about this business in the man ner which has brought them to the head of the theatrical producing world. and their first film shows remarkable results It is conceded to he one of the best films ever shown in New York and there is not an important situation in the melo- drama that is ont shown to advan- tage in the films, and the Palace is thronged with just such crowds of thrill seeking auditors as filled the gods in the days before the movies drove the gods away.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Under Cover"

Something over five weeks ago the new play Under Cover" was taken to Boston for weeks engagement to break it in before taking it into New York. Under Cover" is still there and it is not under cover but in the great white light of a huge success. Boston simply refuses to let 1t slip away to New York and the critics there claim that it is another Within the Law" and that William scored the biggest hit of his career. It should reach New York in another couple of weeks and then the story will he told
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
DRAMA

notes. The proprietor of that res taurant is liable to acquire enough melodies to go into the musical com cdy producing business before the winter is OXe.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
Empress Theater Opening Monday, Feb. 9 RETURN ENGAGEMENT
 ...of... Harris and Harris

The world famous Tango Dancers, presenting an entirely now line of Tango and other dances em- bracing all the popular steps from Colonial Days to the present time. Friday night Tango Review of local talent will be presented at which beautiful Loving Cup will be awarded the winners During this engagement, Harris and Harris will meet any of the patrons every afternoon at o'clock and give lessons in Tango and other steps to all who desire them.
 In addition to the above the usual line of good sing ing and comedy will be offered by the KellyRowe company, in one of their best musical farces.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

ticket she is one contaminated and the police track her down. A young American newspaper man falls in love with her, to him she typifies the tragedy of Russia; but the police en- ter his sitting room and disclose the girl as a wanton. You see she has remained pure and so she is not free, the yellow ticket is of benefit only when one ceases to be pure. Every thing drives her to her trade.
 Eventually she g disclosed in the rooms of Baron Andrews rooms al night, where he tries to make her what the yellow ticket calls for. He attacks her and she murders him with a hat pima very much la Tosca and Baron Scarpia, and es- paces into the night.
 All the critics agree that the first act is one of the best that has been offered in New York this winter and promised a most unusual and desir- able play; but later MT. Morton seemed to lose his grip and while the play is very strong and gripping, it lost the novelty of handling that it promised in the beginning and be- came Sardouesque and somewhat commonplace It was admirably act ed throughout and will undoubtedly be one of the big drawing cards of the winter I
 The play disclosed one thing, for the authorities uphold MT. Morton in his statements; and that is that the official handling of the social prob lem in Russia brings about a condi- ton infinitely worse than the white slave problem here.
 "BaIdy" Sloan a Taneoloafer
 A. Baldwin Sloan, better known as 'Baldy." who has written more musi- cal comedy successes than almost any other of the composers before th' public today, has become a profes sional Tangoist with charming Mis- Frace Field as a partner. 'Baldy' is quite a noted character in tn Lambs club and it is more than sure that he will be away up among thu top liners. He is a very prolific il his composition and is always think ing up a new one. Between hi dances he amuses himself by writin. music on the restaurant tablecloths using match sticks and olives fo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
SCHOOL DOCS
WILLCORRECT
VICIOUS BOYS
Head of New School Clinic
Says It's All Question of
Medical Treatment.
HELP EN- IN STUDIES
Backward Children Can Be
Put on Even Footing With
Bright Ones Now.

so-eaIled vicious boys arc IN
reality subjects for medical
treatment. pure and simple.
School children below the
average have some physical or
mental dlssrrsnaement that
needs tho attention OF n physl-
clan 90 eorrce.
This Is the theory Of DR.. ira c.
Brown. tho head OF tho new Seattle
clinic for school children, which
opened May rs under tho super.
vision OF tho school board in the
old administration building nj
Seventh nv. and Marion NJ.
Ono phase OF tho work nj the
clinic will be TO correct bad boys
and "dnll pupils By medical treat,
ment.
Tho place IL thoroughly equipped
for the caro- OF the Ills common 70
school boys and girls.
Poos children and children in
families between the rich and
poor. who cannot afford expensive
medical aid will be cared for a,
the clinic at nominal cost.
Prominent Seattle physicians
have proffered their services and
will assist Ia tho work. Seven
trained nurses caro- for tho mum.
Der OF children who como 70 the
place. Already 900 cases have been
treated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
OBSERVATORYIN
SMITH BUILDING
TOWER OPENED

Tho tallest office building In the
world outside OF New York city, the
42-story l.. G. Smith building. will
be formally opened tomorrow. aud
sightseers will be permitted TO see
the world from the observatory on
the 35th story.
II will be well worth the eXertlon
of getting in and out OF an elevator,
for the view from that vantage
point is one that will stay with you
all Your life.
The lower stories aren't finished
yet. but already several offices nigh
er up are occupied The big build.
ing will soon be a thriving little city
OF itself.
No admission fee will be charged
TO the observatory on the Fourth
Twenty-Five cents will be the charge
thereafter, except 20 tenants OF the
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03

The Rainier Bakery and Restau-
rant was the first to reopen in the
new Jaffe building. at Second and
Madison. in what was practically
their former location. which they
had had for over nine years pre-
vious TO tearing down the old one
story building. Mr.. James r..
Boldt, the proprietor. has aimed at
a large, cool, airy dining room on
the street level. with the unique
plan OF having the kitchen in plain
sight. but so placed that the doors
do not enter the dining room.
Aluminium and steel utensils make
the kitchen as sanitary as possible.
A big Dutch oven In the bakery
supplies all the pastries and breads
used In the shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
RECALL HITS
COURT ROCK
IN TACOMA

TACOMA. July 3.-City Clerk
Nickeus Is temporarily restrained
today from proceeding with the re-
call election against Commissioner
A. U. Mills by an order issued BY SUI
perfor Judge Card. and the city
clerk II required to appear In court
next Wednesday and show cause
why he should not be permanently
en1oined-
The Injunction attacks tho valid
fly OF the recall movement from
many angles.
II Is the contention OF Mills coun-
eel that the recall workers made
vital errors in dozen places.
II Is charged that the petitions
filed are insufficient. inasmuch as
the state law requires signatures
numbering rs per cent OF the vote
cast at the last election.
II is alleged. also. that there are
three distinct forgeries on the petit
lions and that 300 Higners have re-
moved from the city since signing
the papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
SEATTLE YOUTH DROWNED
WHILE SWIMMING? REWARD
IS OFFERED FOR HIS BODY

20 his death and sink his body in
the waters.
On June 20 he and his father
were enjoying an outing AZ Hender'
son bay. near Rosedale. His father
started out In a boat TO fish.
Il believe I'll take swim while
you are gone, dad" said tho young
man. preparing to undress aa the
father showed away from the shore.
Later. when the older man re
turned. his son was missing.
Hls clothing was lying on the
bank
A careful search a. the time and
later failed 10 reveal any trace OF
the body. The bay has been
dragged repeatedly.
DIR. william X. Scott. for whom
young Roe worked nj tho East
Mercer Pharmacy. r. stili conduct.
ing the search IN behalf OF the
parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-03
10000 GATHER
FIRST EVENING
OF MONTAMARA

TACOMA. July with more
than 10000 people gathered In tho
Stadium last night to witness tho
display OF fireworks and tho pres
entation of the historical pageant
"Stromboll." In which 500 people
took part, Tacoma's annual Monta-
mara Festo got under way.
The Stadium performance VII be
repeated tonight and tomorrow
night.
Today the feature Will DO tho IN.
tercity. century and Potlatch tro-
ply automobile races. on the speed
way. In which the most famous
pilots OF the country will appear.
The big racing event OF tho fete.
the 250-mIle Montamarathon, VIII
be run tomorrow.