davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
HAVE A HOBBY.

F YOU haven't hobby you should have, for hobby
is a shortcut to health and content.
The woman who broods on her troubles or her pow
ery or her wealth. or her health is apt to suffer for
it. Poor health becomes the poorer for thinking of it.
Poverty becomes the harder to bear when is continually
contrasted with somebody elses plenty.
hobby will give the mind something else to dwell on
and so will avert all Notwithstanding worries.
We good deal like animals; we are influenced by
idea at time There was the donkey that wouldn't
60 Coaxing and beating both useless. Then the
cod of clay forced in his mouth and he got interested
in that and trotted along without knowing it.
We not very different from the mule If we have
hobby think about we go straight ahead and live our
lives ought to live them without worrying about it.
Any sort of hobby is helpful Perhaps it is trees or
flowers vegetable gardens sailboats, cats or
doorways or kodaking Any hobby pursued faithfully
will help one out of all troubles.
Moreover, hobby produces results of actual money
value sometimes of artistic scientific value, which
is better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Josephine G Lawrence, widow, to
F w Steusloff, lot B SO Salem
$4,000.
Alma j Mill ct vir to A Mack or
Mary A Mack, his wife, part of north
end of lot 2 in subdivision of the n
half of B S Bonney D L c T 5 S r
l W.-$50O.
Jno NJ Mil ct ux to A Mack ct ux,
part of north end of lot 2 in subdi-
vision of the north half of b S Bonney
D l. C r 5 S R | W-$100.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Aug. Eggs, fresh ranch
3lc@S2e; Orientals l9e.
Butter, country creamery cubes pc;
bricks 27c@29c; Oregon cubes s5e@
2Tc.
Cheese, hmhurger lie; Wisconsin is
@l9c; Swiss Ole; Washington l6G1Te.
Onions, green 20c@25e per dozen;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

Kaiser Wilhelm does not seem to care much about what
the world thinks He making fight for Germany and
in doing takes without asking, whatever he considers
necessary to attain his object Belgium stood In his way
when he wanted to her railroads for transporting his
troops the French border and he promptly declared
Belgium. He seems to have taken about the same
to Holland and from present appearances he is
liable to do the with Denmark and possibly Sweden
Through it all is shown the fact that the kaiser has the
utmost confidence in the ability Of Germany to beat all
Europe if it comes to showdown England still held
aoof up to Tuesday night when she too drawn into
the whirlpool and arrayed against Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Secure a Eoothold.

Paris, Aug. 5.-After 10 hours hard
frontier fighting, 100000 Germans mad
secured foOthold on French soil today
between Toul and Epinal and were en-
trenching. Both sides lost heavily.
The French wounded were taken to
Nancy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

curs n hundred times
a day, and it may
hit you, sirs, VIII en-
you are grow / ! g
gray. Conserve yc cur
strength and heal tn,
don t paint the viii
lage red, and you I'll
be earning wealth
when snowy is your
head. The grA B Y
haired man is fired
because he 5 a II
worn out; he got ms
spirit tired at wa S.
sail and at rout. He
burned the midnight [
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Germany Is Isolated.

New York, Aug. 5.-Germany was
isolated today, according to the cable
companies. London ordered the West
ern Union Telegraph company to reject
all business offered by nations at war
with England,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
GOVERNMENT WILL
BRING THEM HOME

Washington, Aug g. Following a
conference at the White House, Secre-
tary of War Garrison announced that
all Americans would be brought home.
If food supplies became low, he said,
American transports will take supplies
to United States citizens. The present
plan is to take Americans to neutral
territory, possibly Spain or Italy, or
obtain neutral port for exit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Superannuated

So live that when the gray is show
ing on your brow, the boss won't come
and say, ''We do not need you now;
we have younger man to take the
work you do, and so we tie the can,
reluctantly, to you. This tragedy Oc-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

II isn't the command of the "Keep
OUT sign that keeps you out Of a
place-it's s the fact that it informs You
that you will not be welcomed inside.
No one invites treatment as a but.
tinsky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

glance at the map of Europe will disclose Englands
reasons for insisting on maintaining the neutrality of
Belgium With that country under the domination of the
kaiser only strip of water would separate Eng
land from German territory 1t is not love for Belgium
that England but self protection. 1t is for this
all hope of England remaining out of the struggle
is abandoned When the kaiser declared war on Belgium
it was also virtual declaration of war on England
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

War has it's compensations for England in the way Of
for time at least, stopping the troubles in Ireland and
also quieting the militant sufragetes The Irish ques
ton will bob up again and still again. and will be
settled until it is settled right The may be said of
the mtants but at the time the matters get res
and the parties will look at them in calmer and more
sensible manner from having allowed their tempers to
cool.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Aug. eggs, extras
3O15c; firsts 251ac; pullets 27c.
Butter, extras 20 lac; prime firsts 23c;
firsts 22c; seconds 2ll2c.
Cheese, California fancy 14c; firsts
12c: seconds lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

London, Aug. 5.-Lord Beauehamp
today succeeded Lord Morley and Wal
ter Runciman succeeded John Burns in
the British cabinet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

Almost any man can look back and
see how he missed getting rich by not
following his own advice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
Invited Them In.

Brussels, Aug. 5-King Albert today
invited British and French troops to
come to Belgium's aid against the Ger
mans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

Some has defined tramp to be "a tourist without
money" With this definition accepted correct it
be stated that there 10000 American tramps in
Europe. The sudden breaking out of war; and the con-
drafts and letters of credit left them busted" While
this is annoying to them it may be valuable lesson as
what means to be broke and such may not be with
out beneficial features
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

With million men in each army, all armed with the
very latest death-dealng implements and facing each
other it would seem the world was to witness It's greatest
and most destructive battle within the next few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
BORN.

wlLSoN-To Mr., and Mrs Otto vii.
son, Salem, Ore, Aug 3, 1914, girl
SQUIRES-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Squires, Of 1915 Saginaw street.
August 3, a boy--9 pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

eastern Washington 1e@11ac per lb.;
California 2c@212c.
Potatoes, new local 112@l 3-4c per
pound; California l 3-4M2c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

War resembles politics so far as makes strange bed
fellows Italy allied with Austria her old enemy and ty
rant and against France which broke the Austrian chains
from her limbs is rather incongruous bed full and
England and France two of the most liberal and free
countries in Europe allied with the autocrat Of the far
north, the back number of civilization, is another
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

may be that the GetRichQ Quick stories about Wal
lngford all right but if So then the teaching that
cunning and trckery not say dishonesty commend
able things is also all right The only moral to any of
those stories is that it is all right to rob anyone long
you stay inside the line beyond which the penitentary
doors yawn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05
IN THE WRONG ROOM.

(FIouda Iimes-U Union.)
These days when man opens a
modern magazine and sees the lingerie
ads he bushes and says to the pic
lures; Excuse me, ladies, guess |
am in the wrong room
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

We have seen some girls that we
would be afraid to ask to marry us for
fear they'd refuse-and others for fear
they wOuldn't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-05

Kaiser Wilhelm does not endorse the "watchfu wait
ing policy which of the warike newspaper jongo-
lists of this country strongly objected to in President
Wilson's handling of the Mexican situation. Taking note
of results in Mexico following that policy and also noting
the situation in Europe following the ingois idea, SEN
sbe men will stand more firmly behind the president and
endorse his with peppery neghbor to the SOUTH
The results shown from contests in the air are far
far from satisfactory to the builders of arshps those
who prophesied wonders from their use. Neither are
they very satisfactory to the brdmen who them in
fighting for while the aeropanes have besed the dirg-
bes whenever they met all parties to the fight kill
ed 1t would that all they will be found useful for
is scouting work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Committee on Program For
Party on Jan. . Com
pletes Preparations.
- CharIes BeaI. stereotypera, Union.

CBy Charles BealI, stereOtypers' UniOn.)
- NAL preparations have been made
by the committee in charge Of the
4 first annual dance to be given by
the BARRIERS union on January p. The
committee has arranged nice pro
gram.
Vice president A W. Rogers called
the regular weekly meeting OF EIec-
trical Workers union No. $50 to oruel
at Central Labor hall on account o.
president c. c. NOrdhOlm being absent
Sherman Whitney is wiring the flo-
den apartment house, in East III FasO,
He is a member Of Electrical WORKERS
J. t. Bippus, A. w. Rogers, o. 2.
Penske and Roy Walker are dolls
electrical work on the new First Ma
tfonal bank building. They are mem
hers of Electrical Workers union ~ ~;
3. E. Dickson, a member of ElectT -I.5,l
workers union No. 585, is dong snOp
" g w. Cook is doing electrical work
AT the union depot He Is a HlS55l'0i
of Electrical Workers union NO; POP
G. W. Taylor and Harry hle 49,,
members Of Electrical workers 49,,
No. 5S5. are doing electrical WoIA slI 'i-0
Western Union Telegraph otLlGG5- .-t,.1
]. H. Jacoby, member OF HI7O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Borbers' Union Planning
IT'S First Annual Dan ce

Workers union No. 5s5. is doing fix
ture work.
marry league and Tim Long, mem mem
DeIs OF the Painters union, are dolH5
painting and paperhanging-
A. ~ Alilligan has returned from q
snort visit to SandersOu, Tex he -
a member Of the Painters union
j. w. Brown and Geo. Singleton,
LleI1DeIs Of the Painters ulnoh' -S--
for clifton, Ariz. to work there
Electrical Workers union No 2e'
day night B. K Flowers, vice preSI-
dent. was in the chair on account OF
president A. r. Jones being absent a
McCurn and Charley Chisholm, menu eLs
Of the san Francisco Electrical worn
ers' union were visions at the meeIlnS-
f. 5 Gibbs, a member Of EIectri-tL
Workers union No. SIS, has drawn MS
card and left for Fort Worth
J. C. Ainslee, a MEMBER of Electrical
Workers union No. $50, has gone 70
HoOdwater, Ore, on a visit
The Bartenders' union viii hold US
semi-mOnthly meeting at Central 10y
hall Sunday morning. Ec Leny IS p9l
dent and Chas. Holdren is secretary
There viii be a meeting Of L s,-.-,,5e,,
tive Firemen's union No 90
afternoon at Central Labor nan - -,
Wells is president and o. NJ
secretary. ~ tho
The semi-monthly meeting % -iII
Theatrical Stage Employees ullC IN, 80 -
be held Sunday morning AT 80 - a.
Labor hall. c. z. MOnyer IS pres ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
7exas g Pacific Firemen
install the NeW Officers

ing at the local round house as host
Fireman Bell, of the Texas & Pa
cific, is recovering from the effects
Of recent accident.
Texas & Pacific railroad men IN
FL PasO report business dull. Several
crews are expected to be pulled off
in a few days, if business does not
Freight and passenger traffic has
been resumed on the Mexico North
Western, between MADEIRA and Juarez-
T7be first train carrying passengers ar
[riL,a5 Yesterday, with but a few pas
me Bureau of Explosives of the
c,-I,+bern Pacific lines, will send rep
..7Co..eDtative to El PasO, to give a lee
80 on January Is, at the z. 2. < ).
~ ~ office building. The lecture VIII
t,.-iD at 500 p. m. and will be Illus
u mn southern Pacific has installed
. derailer on the west end of the sid
mo at Yuma, Arizona.
new rating has been given to en-
s,fnes on the S. P. between Benson
"a Nogales. Ariz Engines of the
S a50o $500 goo and $500, have been
feds of $500 Ms They will be given
I,oiDers in the helper districts.
r 7. BrennenmOn, freight brake
nan for the Southern Pacific, between
~ Paso and LOrdsburg, is laying OIL
p p. Plummer, extra brakeman Tor
the & P. between FL PasO and Lords
burg, is back on the extra list at FL
+ o. O. [. Archer. extra brakeman for
the 6 P. between Ell Paso and LORDS
burg. is back on the local slow board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Beauty
BY MAUDE MILLER.

no would believe that the hand
AH/ can make or mar a beautiful
w woman? Miss Bessie Wynne,
who is appearing at B. f. Keith's Colo
NAL theaer, New York, says that she
looks at the hands of a woman first and
Judges as to her beauty afterward. Y
like or dislike people by their hands"
she said emphaucally
"Of course the fundamental princi-
pIes Of good looking hands lie in the
skin and the care that IS taken Of it.
and The careful pruning Of The finger
nails. Every one knows this, and every
one must remember these Two princi-
pies. In fact, every one does, but there
is something beyond the skin and nails
mat makes rOr beautiful hand-it is
Some hands are beautiful. absolutely
perfect. They are slim and soft and
carefully tended. but they mean absO-
lutely nothing to any one, least # all to
their owner They are not beauuIu u
hands in the strict sense of the word
they are merely physically wei kept in
struments that are not allowed to draw
music A good example Of thlS can be
seen in the old world portraits. All the
IOnE-agO women have beautiful, help
less hands, hands that were never used,
that were never allowed to develop.
But the hands develop with the brain
and as evolution progressed ana WON
an gradually took heT place IN the
world her hands developed with her
brain till today woman can reveal her
whole personality through her hands.
Large Hands.
Large hands have more chance Tor
baautv of expression than small ones,
because they seem more capable ana
show character more plainly But the
expressive hands are never Lne hdLQS
that are obviously large and never IN
reDOse They are always an enDar-
rsssing reality, they make their owner
self-cOnscious, they voice the nervous
+e7uuerament with their reSLlesSs aWk-
y7srd movements. they spoil the beauIl-
mi fb0ughts that they could so easliy
be taught to convey.
Gloves a Help.
Gloves are q great help II Iney IN -,
he worn while OVercOInlIs Inns 49, ,
c71ltv. hut as they conceal rather l1ah
1900 ,'a-sOuaIity they should be QlS-
1-arded as soon as possible In the II[st
Mace. learn to express lueas wlllIe ~
hands are in repOse. Ihls does Hol mean
sfIoTT them to lie helplessly IN the lap'
- -,sI-e them appear as resting IN
-fr7roents relaxed for the time DSlus,
hut able to be called to the front any
time. q, ~-,ine5 er
-.ggi11e movements can be attained
EE-ffI1 the aDplicatiOn of some GOOD conf
mon sense thoughts on the suDJeCL
Never allow your handS 20 Decol,le
5srl-v in their movements, however, en-
2fs yerose is better than this although
resf and action are eQually alLIdCLHS
sU5 reaIIv not at all hard to make sec
uli ~, ne the whole woman is IN
-, t1-,5sINT don't remember who SAID
that. but It is the truest lhlhk a. ~. 20
T-orid TRY to make your hdIlus -
sensitive that q single toucn may nay, ~ s5S.5
q caress or blow ana 1--iIa+ M If he in a
-5,,t- Contest. or in tackle of the Ia
6oriOug problems 81 III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Ambassador Page Lines
Among London's Dukes
in WeaZthieSt Section

London. Eng, Jan. 1O.-NOw that the
young duke of Sutherland, whose faith
e ret aside a sum of 100000 for town
house in place of Stafford house, has
taken mansion IN Grosvenor Square,
that square will have more ducal res
idents than any other street or square
in London.
The dukes of Portland, Somerset and
Manchester are already there, to say
nothing of the lesser fry Of the peer
age as represented by marquis, two
earls and seven barOns. The remain
ing hOuses-there are about so all toto
are occupied by dOwagers, wealthy
NJ P's. baronets, untitled CrOesuses Of
finance, millionaire American women,
including Mrs. James Henry Smith, and
a quartet of diplOmats-their excellen-
cies the ambassadors of the United
States, Japan, and Italy and the
Gillian minister.
Two centuries after its laying out
Grosvenor Square is still the most
wealthy and exclusive square in Lon
don.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
@. Price, New President,
Takes Charge at Friday
Nights Meeting.
FFICERS were installed by Texas

y FFICERS were installed by IeHas
& Pacific local lodge No. 664' OF
~ the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen at the meeting held triHaS
night. c. Price, the new preslde44I nv
was installed and presided over Ine
meeting. There was large atIeH-
dance. H.
MaIlett engine number $50 of the
G. H. & S. A., will be assigned 70
through freight service, between FL
PasO and Valentine.
Albert Murray, yard clerk for l4e
G. II. & S. A at FL PasO, who recently
resigned, will leave in few days
for Houston, Texas, where he Will go
to work for the Houston and IeXss
Central
w F. Kelley, Texas & Pacific trelgnI
fireman, between Ell PasO and Toy,ah,
is working in the local yard for rev
shifts as an engineer on the Gay
switch engine. 81.
D. J. Sharpe. Texas & Pacific IRE
man. is back on the local slow board
after several trips between Ell Paso
and TOyah He was bumped of OF
the freight turn with engineer Harry
Dean, by fireman Ohio c. CIeYelano
n. Briggs, through freight fireman
for the Texas & Pacific between 81
Paso and TOyah, has reported Tor
duty.
Extra fireman J. Starkey, of the
Texas & Pacific, at Ell PasO, is work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Fastest Freight Train
in World Carries LObsters
to New York from Boston

New York, Jan. 1O.-The fastest
freight train in the world is the Fly
ing Fisherman" which brings Goth
ans daily supply of Holsters and tons
of other sea food from Boston. By
catching this train out of the Hub
the Holsters are able TO cover the in
tervening distance of ga miles at the
rate of 80 miles an hour, reaching
New York in the early morning in
time to pass through the many stages
OF handling between arrival and duty
on the Great White Way" that even
ing.
A large part of the fish consumed
here comes from Boston and beyond.
From so to 300 tons of sea food, re-
quiring from three to Is cars, are daily
brought to New York fish dealers by
this Flying Fisherman" The fish
reach here the first morning after be-
ing caught, while the Holsters which
come from Maine and Canada waters
arrive the second morning after
leaving their native haunts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
ANTITRUST BILLS
READY FOR ACTION


----T------foD ID O. Jan. lO-O-Ine
Y; aust LEGISLATION bills, prepared by
7 1lso RI Members Of the house lu-
~. committee for discussion be
tween president Wilson and the COM
Ieefftear5en mon the presidents re
-, from pass Christian, cover these
three main points: Interlocklng, a.
Tectorates, trade relations ana prices prices
and Injunction proceeqLhss anu uS-iii-
age suits by individuals --,,--.,-
In every case president wilson
idea Off roviding penalties for 1ndl-
v=duals as well as for corporations IN
e1rh Violations has been followed. It
v-as decided that it would be better to
draft a number of bills instead Of in
corDoratins ali the antitrust PROPOSE
lions in an omnibus measure, supple
roeDtarv to the Sherman act An at
fernDt to define combinations and con-
spiracies in restraint Of trade so far
as possible. has been made in the bills
already prepared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
PEOPLE PURCHASE ROCK
AND SAND EOR CHICKEN

washington, ID. Q, Jan IU.-Ihe
people of New York buy every week
10000 to 100000 pounds Of rock and
sand mixtures, suppOsing that they are
buying chicken, and naying chicken
prices, according to information which
has reached the department of agricul-
ture 1t is believed that the public
everywhere is purchasing great guam
titles of chicken "fattened with rock
and sand in food mixtures"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

from Paradise. Ore, to Anatone, Wash
ington, Is miles, notified the inspec-
tors that man at Paradise is ready
to ship $500 pounds of timothy seed
by parcels post.
The carrier at FL Witty Idaho, tele-
phOned that mine owners had three
carloads of concentrated, ore ready for
shipment by parcels post to the smell
ter, a distance Of 60 miles over noun
tain roads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Americans to Accompany
ShacRIeton on journey
Across Antarctic Waste

London. Eng. Jan. 1O.-sir Ernest
shackIeton, the explorer, is besieged by
persons who would accompany him on
his announced attempt to cross the
Antartic continent from side to SIDE;
These men arc OF all conditions ana
ages, the youngest 16 and the Oldest
It is said the great explorer in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

AA/ can make or mar a beautiful I
w woman? Miss Bessie Wynne, 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
ARRFs,rs RI-RGI.AR. FAINrs.

cairo, H. Jan, 1O.-Nrs. John 1. P.
Glynn, wife of a wealthy warehouse
owner, captured a negro burglar here
marched him to the police station at
the point Of revolver and then
tainted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
svTELTERlIEN TO STRIKE.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan 10-Although
quiet reigns at the Tacoma Smelter
company's plant, the labor organiza-
lions are planning for general strike
of all the union men in the plant. The
smelter is running full blast and work
men going to work have not been mo-
Iasfad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
FRENCH LIKE BASEBALL.

New York, Jan. 10""The next base
ball country will be France" said A.
G. SpauIding. who has just returned
from Europe. THE French took to
boxing with enthusiasm and now they
are getting into our national game"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
WILL MAIL ORE AND SEED
IN OREGON RV PARCEL

Spokane, Wash. Jan. 1O.-Tons Of
seed and concentrated ore awaiting
mailing by parcels post caused hurry
call for help to be sent by rural mail
carriers to postoffice inspectors here
Friday The inspectors have made
acquisitions for teams to meet the
emergency.
The carrier at Elk City, Idaho, tele-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
SIR ERNEST sHACKLETON.

tends to include several Americans
among the AZ members of his expedi-
ton The list is not yet announced.
Sir Ernest admits that his plans de-
pend greatly on the amount of cash
which appears before the sailing of the
expedition. He will take a trip to the
United States prior to leaving for the
Antartic continent