davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
PORTUGAL CALLS ALL
NAVAL RESERVES TO FLAG

Brigade to Go to West Africa, Where
German Invasion Is Reported.
LISBON, Oct. 2S-All classes of the
naval reserves have been summoned to
the colors.
A naval brigade OF 500 will go to An
COLA, Portuguese West Af.ica, at the be-
ginning of November TO reinforce the
expeditionary force operating there
1t Is reported that the Germans have
invaded Portuguese West Africa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-28
University Professor Sails for Italy

n. F5 FIOIessor Sails Tor Italy
tor {, eugene storck Mccartney. instruc-
sylvalt Latin at the University OF PenH-
felIovgss; who recently won the classical
Roms al the American Academy at
sudiss sH sail today to take up his
eFsi % DONG research work nee foT sew
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

friendly JOWAQS MIN IN pOlJlC way.
The latter, however, saw the trend
of affairs. He was poor, all his artistic |
efforts were in their incipiency. He |
had painted picture of which Elida |
was a model It was called Sym |
pathy," and was indeed a tribute to |
the warm helpful encouragement of |
Elida herself He had great hopes of |
the picture securing recognition at a
coming public art exhibition.
81 rather like Mr. Bellew," Mrs. |
Tresham remarked to her daughter |
one evening.
He is very gentlemanly and con-
siderate," said Elida, but she evinced /
no ardor in the reply
For all that she was fully interested |
and quite proud when in one of the
local papers an article appeared bear
ing the signature of Duke BelIew.
1t was mastery effort, covering the
art of war in Europe, In another
paper two days later there was pub
lished an exquisite little poem by the
same author i
Everybody was enchanted except |
Alden Hope The increased adula-
ton of Bellew made him feel humble
and discouraged. He had loved Elida
from the first moment he saw her.
Now he realized how hopeless was
that attachment. He went no more
to the Tresham social functions
With a longing pain at heart he
later read a published poem inscribed
to Elfda by initials. Bellew was lay
ing close siege to the heart of the
young heiress.
Elida missed Alden more than she
had fancied could be the case. There
was some sentiment naturally har-
monious between them. Despite her
admiration of the literary abilities of
BeIlew there seemed always some
vague barrier between them.
Alden Hope never forgot one wet
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

A grand reception was on. An En-
glish mat and literateur, one
Norman Eceles, was to be presented
by local society ruler at the Tres
ham home.
Shielding his face by drawing
down his hat and muffling it in his
coat collar, Alden gazed past the iron
gates of the garden. He saw Elida
whirling in the giddy waltz, saw her
with Bellew, and, like a forlorn waif
shut out of paradise, he stole away to
his lowly studio.
Alden was little aware of the grand
climax to all the hopes of BeIlew that
transpired within the following hour.
A stray remark concerning the writ
ings of Mr.. Eccles had led to Elida
referring with some appreciation to
home talent.
I'VE have also a poet and author
within our modest circles, Mr.. Ec-
cles," she remarked ga
Indeed" spoke Mr.. EccIes >
81 have a scrap book with his flu
gitive pieces in the library, explained
Elida, and they stroIled thitheF
Mr.. Eccles gave a great start of
surprise as he looked over the dozen
or more poems and articles which
Elida had proudly preserved.
She noted his emotion and regard
ed him questioningly, but he was too
courteous to explain then and there.
He smiled as he said:
GfATicc -TNrnchaO1 NAV have tho
pleasure of sending you my own lit
tie volume of desultory writings?"
ooh, surely" she replied, and the
book arrived by messenger next
morning.
At II O'Clock Duke BelIew called to
inquire after the lady of his choice.
He was not admitted. Instead, the
servant handed him the Eccles vol
ume, and looking it over he realized
II. IL Ill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
SECOND ROUND OF SPRAYING
IS NOW ON IN THIS VALLEY

With the opening Of the apple bios.
SONS second round Of spraying is TAX
ing place in the orchards in the Villa
mette valley, as many growers believe
that the more serious damage is done
the apple by the moth dcpositing it's
egg at this season. Others hold that
the fruit is stung when about the size
of q marble, but to be on the safe
side the up.to-date horticulturist is
spraying early and often. The excel
lent price for apples prevailing late in
the season has encouraged growers to
prune and spray carefully this spring,
although some encouragement has been
marked feature of this crop in the
Willamette valley until last fall when
prices made the shipping of several car
loads to Nome and other Alaska
points, profitable.
The peach crop is pronounced prac-
tically cut of danger unless intensely
cold weather should prevail, as the
fruit is well set on. Cherries are
rapidly getting past the danger point
of frost and prune growers are care
fully watching their prune orchards as
the price promises to be good owing to
the fact that the first grade prunes
throughout the country are practically
cleaned up, the annual heavy buying
by public institutions early in the year
having done much to create q clean
slate if not o shortage.
Small fruits, such as loganberries,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
JOURNALIST TELLS WHY
PEOPLE STOP THEIR PAPERS

University of Oregon, Eugene, April
David H. Smith, for years circula
tion manager of the Oregon journal,
was brought to Eugene recently to tel
the students in the department of jour
nalism "Why People Stop the Paper. -
Mr.. Smith gave five of the reasons,
which he said were responsible in the
order named: Bad delivery, disapproval
of editorial policy, specific inaccuracies
in news stores, competition of other
papers, changes of location. He showed
how the wide-awake circulation man.
ager tries to hold the subscriber who
"orders stop" for any Of these rea-
sons.
Recital of some of the troubles AMI
responsibilities of the circulation man
ager of metropolitan daily interested
the students greatly. When the paper is
late and the trains are missed, the cir
'culation department bears the burden
of complaint and the financial loss, al.
though some other department is al
ways responsible for the lateness. Best
business results are obtained when edit
orial, circulation, advertising ami
mechanical departments cooperate
closely, he said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

He is known through the humorous
articles he does for Golfers Weekly,
through his page week in Judge, en-
titled Watching Our Funny World
Go by" and especially through Leslie's
Weekly, which is advertising him as
the new Mark Twain Mr.. Croy also
has reputation as a writer of humor-
GUS novels.
The two sailed OF the Toyo Kisen
Kaisha from San Francisco. Thc'r
first stop will be at Honolulu, where
Mr.. Warrenton will 60 to visit with
his mother, Lulu Warrenton, who is a
member of Henry MacRae's company.
Lois Weber, Phillips Smalley and
their troupe of Universal Rex players,
will leave the studios at Hollywood,
Cal, shortly for Laguna Beach, along
the southern coast of California, where
they will remain two weeks and pro-
duce two Rex dramas to be laid in the
beautiful and peaceful scenery of that
district. Lois Weber fine story
''The Woman's Burden" was pr"
duced at Laguna Beach.
Among those who will support Miss
Weber and Mr.. Smalley in the Laguna
Beach productions are: Dupert Julian,
Fred Wood, William Brown and Ella
Hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

This thrilling story will be printe /
fy at least one of the leading news
Iapers in the immediate neighborhood
Of every exhibitor and along with the
story will be printed list of the the
; ters where this feature can be seen
9ie same day or the day following.
The public is going to read the story
and the public-with the weakness of
all humans to see mind or word pic
9ure visualized-is going to seek out
the motion picture theater and swamp
the box office in the clamorous desire
to get in.
1t was said before that this story,
aside from being a literary master.
pdeee, was sensational. 1t is sensational
sensational in the situations it
evolves, the daring risks demanded to
be taken by the players who will be
seen in the story, in the spectacularism
it will disclose, such os adventures with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE SOLVES
THE PROBLEM OF GOOD HAIR

After Prof. Sabouraud confirmed the
germ origin of dandruff, science was
confronted by new problem which
was not solved until the discovery of
Newbro's Herpicide, Herpicide being
the first successful preparation com
pounded in harmony with this new
theory, "the original remedy to kill the
dandruff germ"
Since then, numerous preparations,
said to be "just as good p" as Herpicide
have been thrown ppon the market;
others have adopted Herpicide claims,
and without making any change in
their remedies, but none have ever
reached the same degree Of popularity.
Everywhere this remedy is recognized
as the one genuine dandruff eradieator.
AS a result, Herpicide has more salts
fled users than all other hair prcpara-
tions combined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
FORTY LEADING PAPERS
UNIVERSAL ENTERTAIN

Forty Of the leading daily papers the
country over have contracted with the
A. P. Robyn Syndicate of Chicago to
publish "Lucille Love, the Girl of
Mystery the most fascinating ro-
nance that has ever been written. The
Universal Film Manufacturing com
pany has registered smashing scoop
by securing the exclusive right to pro-
duee in moving pictures, this Goth cen
tury literary, sensational masterpiece.
The author of this story is one of the
best known fiction writers in the world.
His versatility and marvellous descrip.
tive abilities have won for him the title
of the Master Pen. lie has undoubted-
ly the largest reading constituency Of
any of the better known writers of the
day, but so closely has the secret been
guarded on this particular work that
his name will not be divulged until
the story has almost been completed
Every chapter is fascinating-every
situation is tense.
Cognizant of the deal beforehand
thatsthe = master pen" had written the
story with an eye to its dramatizing
possibilities-th Universal company
was on hand before the deal was hardly
eonsummated to bid for the rights of
picturizing this story.
Already the Universal has commenced
the spending of an enormous sum OF
money in preparation Tor this great
series of pictures. A special company
has been organized, aeroplanes have
been purchased, the eOmpany's private
zoo has been enlarged and special
scouts have been detailed to visit every
corner of the country to search out the
best settings possible to secure.
Every scene that is spoken of in. this
story will be seen in the films because
the author has looked ahead of the
mere writing of the story to the point
where it would be put in motion pic.
lures. 1t is the first time in the his
tory of motion pictures that a great
author and great moving moving pic
ture company have combined to enter.
tain the public on such lavish scale,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Being the original remedy, users ex-
pect more astonishing results from Her
pieide than they would look for from
any other preparation and they usually
get them. So wonderful has been the
success of this germieide that it is now
recognized as the standard hair remedy
Of the world.
Herpicide destroys the dandruff,
checks falling hair. 1t stops itching of
the scalp, almost instantly.
Newbro's Herpicidc in SOC and $100
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antce it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications obtainable at the good
barber shops. Insist on having real
Herpieide. Send 1Oc in postage for
sample and book to Tho Hcrpicidc Co.,
Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
HIRES SPECIALIST TO
REVIEW OCCULT PLAY

Allan Dwan, director of special fea-
lures at the Universal Pacific coast
studios, recently employed two special
lists with expert knowledge in mental
telePathy and allied subjects, to review
with him and criticize his latest pro.
duction entitled, THE Forbidden
Room" three-reel story delving deep
into the fascinating field of the occult.
Mr.. Dwan is exceedingly careful in
handling stories, the development and
subject matter of which implies a
scientific knowledge of established
facts.
"The Forbidden Room,'' is, in a
measure a problem play. Mr.. Dwan
has handled his subject in such a max
ner that the question arises and is dis
posed Of as to whether or not person
in q state of hypnosis can be influenced
by the hypnotist to commit murder.
Murdoch MacQuarrie, William G.
Dowland, Lon CLANCY and Pauline Bush
play the leading parts, in the drama,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
SAYS BENNETT WILL GET
BIG MAJORITY IN LINlI

W. II. Hornibrooke editor of the Al.
bany Democrat was in the city Friday
afternoon. Asked about the political
situation in Linn, he said $50 far as
the governorship is concerned Linn will
give a big majority to Bennett for the
democratic nomination with Smith sec
ond and Manning third" He said he
had talked with leading democrats from
Benton and Lane counties and they
were confident Bennett would lead al!
opponents for the democratic nomina.
tion.
In Linn county, he stated, practicallv
all the leaders Of the party including
the executive officers Of the county cen
tral committee are a unit for Bennett
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
WOMEN TAKE PROMINENT PART
IN TRAINING WILD ANIMALS

Men do not draw down all the honors
as trainers of the ferocious wild ami
mails exhibited by the Al. G. Barnes
Wild Animal circus. Instead, many Of
the most thrilling and dangerous acts
are preeented by young women.
Miss Martha Florinc, principal wom-
In wild animal trainer with the circus,
gives marvellous example of woman q
ability to successfully handle. these dan.
gerous brutes, with group of lions,
leopsrtls, jaugars ard puuhs. Miss
Florine is dainty little lady and looks
edible among the big cats, but she puts
the animals through their act in a
fcprless manner. 54e--
Miss Mabler Stark, another efficient
trainer, presents q group of Royal
Bengal and Siberian tigers in one Of
the most remarkable exhibitions of
trained man-eating cate ever shown.
Miss Name Saunders is another of
the coterie who risk their lives to en-
tertain the public. Miss Saunders has
an envialble record as trainer OF
horEes and gives most of her attention
to their education.
Miss Bessie Harvey trains elephants
perhaps the only one of her sex that
has made thorough study of these
great brutes.
These young women do not give ali
their attention TO the training of wild
animals, for in many places on the
shows program they are seen working
with dogs, goats, monkeys, ponies,
horses and other domestice animals. 3
The Barnes circus program is repiets
with original and entirely new feat
ures-a program given entirely by edu-
eated-sninals, eycr 800 in number and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
UNIVERSAL FILM COMPANY
GIVES employees MEDALS

For using the brains God gave
them" seven employees at the Univer
sal Pacific Coast studios were AWARDED
gold medals for bravery by the Uni.
veral Film Manufacturing company on
March 8. The presentation of the
awards was made by Carl Laemmle,
president of that company, and for
services rendered the company ON the
night of January l2, when the film
cutting and joining room took fire and
500, coo worth Of film was threatened
with destruction.
Only the prompt action and quick
wittedness Of these seven employees,
four Of them young women, saved the
costly negatives from the flames. They
put aside all personal consideration ami
risked their lives to perform their duty.
As result Of this intelligent action,
the loss from this fire was confined to
about $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

ere looking exceptionally well and will
soon be in bloom, thus promising to
come into bearing in June instead OF
July as in former years. At no time
for several years have strawberries
wintered in such excellent condition,
coming through vigorous and without
the loss of leaves except where they
'were cut with a view to promoting new
growth.
Less than the usual amount of graft
ing has been done this spring, owing to
the fact that the season was so forward
that the rising sap made the continu.
anee of the work impractical.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
HOMER CRoY SAILS ON HIS
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD

Homer Croy, the magazine humOris5
who has joined the Universal ranks,
left st. Patrick's day on his trip
around the world gathering humorous
pictures. With him went Gilbert War
renton, einematographer.
They are to film all the different
countries that they pass through.
Homer Croy is the best known of the
younger American humorists. He has
a big audience through the magazines
each week, and by joining the Univer-
sal he widens the scope of his field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

representing nearly every known spec.
les. Sixty.five instructive, amazing,
amusing and thrilling acts are present.
ed, one showing groupe of twenty
four African lions.
The program is generously inter
spersed with clean, clever comedy, pro.
vided by forty rib-tiekling clown bears
goats, ponies, dogs, monkeys, mules AMI
elephants.
Performances are given at 2 and 9
p. M. and the doors open at l and :
p. m. A glittering, new feature parad,
is presented to the public at l0:3O. The
date for Salem is Tuesday, April Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

wild animals, death-defying dashes in
airships, and the burning of ocean
grey-hounds.
"Lucille Love" will be released in
two-reel instalments every week for
l5 consecutive weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

ing about spending any of her hus-
bands money. But it is wonderful
how soon she gets over il.
The feminine desire to get her mon
ey's worth never induces woman to
have her skirts made too large.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Spring coming 'on, and more import
axt, Easter, King Baggot decided that
his wardrobe needed replenishing with
Ex,sh suits, hats, boots and shoes. Bnt
aTtfore this could be done it was neces-
aary to clean out hundreds of pieces Of
diothing and what not that had served
rEneir usefulness. As a result fifty or
more newsboys and street urchins added
5e their wardrobes considerably with
'cbthing that was ''immense, though
4enewhat large Howbeit, some of them
grobably had mothers who could use the
noedle to advantage.
King came to his decision between
Zee taking Of scenes of "Jim Webb,
5sHnator," two-reel Imp feature, now
in course of production. In going
TNrough mountain of clothes his hand
lIssed over many, many pieces that
f1t suddenly realized that he had not
used in. months. He realized that per.
t1ps Someone else could use them tu
letter purpose than he himself. Boy,
IN the neighborhood were notified and
they. responded in goodly numbers.
The articles given away had cost tha
sstor in assembling not less than two
thousand dollars. Some of the pieces had
come with him from the Legitimate
years before and bore trademarks OF
stores situated all over the United
States By Easter, King will have re-
stocked his wardrobe at considerable
expense, but he is determined 20 naks
a goodsjob Of it. s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

He also ventured the prediction that in
Albany Bennett would poll three to one
more than any other democratic candi-
date for governor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

(COntlnued from page IU'J
fs called in. He discovers, first, that
the ,dazed man had mustache only
reeently-this from the fact that the
man continues to brush his hand across
his lip. Following up chain of clues
King finally learns that the man WAS
nat sailor, but one of genteel habits.
AS the story works out, the sailor had
asurned, and, learning of his brother s
good fortune, had sought to replace hin
aQg stealing his identity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

A new bride always has Z queer feel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
KING BAGGoTT PRODUCING
ANOTHER DETECTIVE PLAY

Continued from page 1O.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
HOLLER COMPLIES
FIRST DIVORCE LIST
Forty-two Cases All Told to Be
Heard in Court on
February 2

The first divorce court list to be
compiled by Harry F. Holler as Dau-
phin county's Prothonotsry was COM
pleted to-day. There are forty-two
cases all told. February divorce court
will be held February 2. Following
are the cases:
Thoma Nj. VS.. Elmer G. Spatz;
Charles w. VS.. Jennie Clouser; Irene
VS.. Charles Utz; Irene B. VS.. Samuel
B. Brobst; Maude VS.. Harry P. Gill
bert; John A. VS.. Hannah Grossman;
Beatrice M. VS.. William B. Fisher;
Sarah f. VS.. Charles A. Zimmerman;
quetta b. VS.. John R.. Gabler; Anna
VS., Melvin Danner; Mary VS.. Ignatius
Moharik; Mary s. VS.. Benjamin F.
Davis; John G. H. VS.. Lulu P. Kohl
haas; Edgar d. VS.. Henrietta B.
Lesher; Bertha NJ. VS.. Thomas Stees;
Percy l. We. Irene G. Swab; Eva VS..
John Kahler; Jean E. VS.. Paul Ander-
son; Ida VS.. John J. Bretz; Anna c..
VS.. George Laverty; Sarah Il. VS..
Elmer Trutt; Tillie vs. Samuel Null;
Katherine VS.. Harry Reidinger; VIII
liam r. VS.. Ella Flanagan; Minnie e.
VS.. Frank N. Nom; Jessie r. VS.. Clar-
ence Raber; Pauline M. vs.. Ralph e.
Brock; Regina vs.. Anthony Vlahovic;
D. III. VS.. Minerva Grissinger; Charles
w. vs.. Nettie e. Bender; George w.
VS.. Elizabeth Armpriester; Beulah l..
VS.. James B. Foose; Minnie r. VS.. AL
bert L. Knighton; Edward W. VS..
Annie G. Metzger; Annie M. VS.. Wal
ter Allen; Sue VS.. A. u. Seltzer; Min
ME VS.. william Herbert; Anna r. VS..
William Duey; Minnie VS.. Charles b.
Summers; Michele VS.. Luisa Fure;
Earnest vs.. Suzanne E. Gelsinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
STOP CAIARRH /!

Unless properly treated this disease
often leads to serious If not fatal all
ment 1t is needless to allow catarrh
to ruin your health-use Hyomei-it
is certainly effective relief for catarrh
ills It's the direct-to-the-spot treat
ment You breathe it-no stomach
dosing. No household should be
without Hyomei. 1t not only gives
quick and lasting benefit in cases Of
catarrh but is one of the surest and
most pleasant treatments for head
colds sniffies, or Group Of children.
Hyomei is a combination of anti
septic oils-you breathe it--using q
small inhaler. The air laden with
health-restoring Hyomei soothes
heals and vitalizes the sore, raw and
inflamed membrane of the breathing
organs almost Immediately. There is
no other remedy that benefits so
surely or SO quickly. Money refunded
by H. c. Kennedy If you are not satis-
fed.
DO not be without Hyomei another
day. Druggists everywhere sell it.
Get the complete outfit-$1.00 size
this contains the inhaler and bottle OF
liquid. d.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
Prominent Speakers on
Program For Farmers
Institute at Wellsville
Special to The Telegraph

Dillsburg. Pa, Jan. 20.-Announce-
ment is made of the program for the
farmers institute to be held in Wells
vile on Wednesday and Thursday,
February Hip. There will be five
sessions. over which County Chairman
G. F. Barnes will preside. Wednes-
day afternoon will have Economic
Feeding of the Herd" by D. Fl. Watts;
Agriculture in Our Public Schools"
by E. b. Dorrett, and Common Dis
eases of Poultry: Their Prevention and
Cure" by G. NJ. Barnitz.
Wednesday evening, Good Roads
and How to Build and Maintain
Them" e, B. Dorset; recitation, by
Master George Fishel; "Our Educa-
tion." by D. H.. Watts; recitation, by
Miss Mabel Fitzgerald THE Farm
Boys Welfare" c. M. Barnitz.
Thursday morning, "Earmarks of a
Dairy Cow" by E. B. Dorset; ''Tur-
key Raising" by c. M. Bartnitz;