davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

Remember you have a standing invi-
tation to call and hear the new talking
machine records as they arrive, The
Wiley b, Allen Co, r, 4. Peters, Mg,,
5al Court,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

II In reported that Mrs, Henry Nor.
risI who resides at 9e5 North Winter
street., is getting along nicely now af.
ter mffering for some time with u
broken arm received by falling,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

watch tho entrance Of shafer's leath
erwaro store, New goods going IN
and coming out all the time, Always
busy thore--ls1 South Commercial 81,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

Ward for Drugs Cut rate. Phone
22I7. Prompt delivery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

At the meeting Of tho ministerial
union Monday at 2'3O p. m, in the Y,
NJ. G. A, building, the paper of the day
is to be presented by President Fletcher
lIoman on the subject, "The Church
and tho State or Religion in Politics. Z"
Thos, j. Woodcock, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

The women of Salem are invited to
attend an open meeting Of the Woman s
club, Saturday, March IA, at 2S0
o. clock, at the library. Mrs. Anna
Rogers Fish will read, "The Piper"
by Josephine Peabody, with violin az
compartment by Miss Mary Schultz.
Hear DR.. David Buchanan lecture up
on "The Bahai Brotherhood" Sunday
at 9 p. m. Unitarian church. No ad.
mission.
j. Coleridge McElroy, a former Eu-
gene boy, now in business at Salem, was
in Eugene greeting his old friends yes
terday, returning home last evening.
He is now conducting a fine billiard,
pool and bowling parlor for men and wo.
men. He opened business five weeks
ago and says his place is crowded every
day.-EuEene Guard.
Mckinley 10c music always in stock
at Geo, c. Wills music store.
Mr.. and Mrs, s. e. Wolfe, who reside
at 101 Lincoln street, are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Breathway, of the Cana
dian country. Mrs. Breathway is
sister Of Mrs. Wolfe, and the visitors
are rather partial to this climate.
Get some popular sheet music from
the large stock at Geo. G. WHIPS music
store for your Sunday call.
Story hour at the public library Sat-
urday morning at $3.50, "The Wouder-
land Of Beasts. " The doors are opon
from 9:2O to $685. All children from
8 to - years are welcome
The Rivals, by r. B. Sheridan will
he interpreted by Prof, A. y, Reddie
in a reading at the public library audi
torium this evening at O'Clock. Prof.
essor Reddie has pleased Salem audi
onces before and his reading Of this
very good comedy will bo a rare treat
Genuine needles, oils and parts for all
sowing machines at Geo. Q. WINS sew.
ing machine and music store, 439 State
street
The fire department made run to
the Illinois club building last night in
response to al call, but upon arriving 1t
the place IL was found nothing but a
chimney fire in action. No damage was
done.
The sign of a Salem booster---a man
smoking LaCorona l0c cigar the most
famous product of the Capital City for
nonrly q quarter of a century.
Tom ordormann, the genial ropresen.
tative Of Lang 6 Co, Wholesale grocers,
Of Portland, is able TO be on the job
again after undergoing an operation for
appendicitis, Tom appears to be in the
pink Of condition now, despite the So.
we're ordeal, and was around today In.
tervicwing his many good friends and
loyal patrons,
watch the entrance Of shafer's leath
erwarc store New goods going IN
and coming out all the time, Always
busy thcre--lsT South Commercial II.
Remember, you have standing invi-
tatiou to call and hear the new talking
machine records as they arrive, The
Wiley h. Allen Co., r., +. Peters, Mg,,
5al Court,
Hustle your clothes into the bag.
Phone Main 1875. Away II goes to ths
Capital City LOundiy Back comes
every article snowy wlhte--nOt sear =
not rip,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

Fine printing; Fuller Printing Con.
cern, Phone Main 2l7o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

10 acres choice cherries, beginning to
bear, $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-03-13

pockets to be there on time, and that
the place Of meeting win be in the ..i..;o,
Commercial club rooms The meeting
" ",' "uJ0u'" promptly at o'oV' "A rev j. %
~ s""' w." w s'Ve" an" gene bo
in the warfare.
He is
DR.. F, L. Utter, dentist, Masonic bldg. pool anC
men.
National Committeeman Ralph VII ago an
liams and wife were in the ctv for day.-E
short time yesterday. They passed
through on their way to Dallas to visit McKi
for short time at Geo,
5ring us your Kodak films before o Mr.. a
p m' ana get them the next morning, at 101
OF prints the next afternoon Troyer' Mr.. ant
Wcige Studio, opposite Bligh theatre. dian G,
sister O
complaint to recover ss1.44 alleged oro ratl
to be owing for goods sold and delivered
was filed in the justice court yesterday "a.
by Fletcher & Byrd against G. H. Pen. na lo.,
dleton.
Visit Gilson's attractive new barber
shop in Bgh building State street. e'V'S
urday l
oorrtv cror,, MAJ o0,,nou ,,o.... land Of
day officially announced himself a can. l'o'" -
didate for reelection He filed his dee. 2" -
laration and prevailed upon himself TO -
place after his name on the ballot the A"o
simr,o words. Crror ro'o,o,,io, 80 he inte
second term - III '''
torum
Fine printing Fuller Printing Con. 'Ssor y
corn, Phone Main 2l7o o"ceS
very go
AT the meeting Of tho ministerial
union Monday at 2'3O p m, in the Y. Senu
NJ G. A, building, the paper Of the day sewing
is to be presented by President Fletcher ing mac
lIoman on the subject, "The Church street,
and tho state or Religion in Politics"
rhos, j, woodcock, secretary. hho
the Iii
Plasterors, attention open meeting 'oSpOn'
40 loc,, Ma AJAX =. MAJ. tIou mn. the pla
day, March 10, at 1850 p, m, All plas. ,n'mn''
terers invited to attend uo"'
Don't fail to hear Rov. Thos g. Rog. Ahe
ers tonight at tho Commons Mission, s"oN'"'
sil state street This is his last night '"'"o"S
at the mission, We look for refresh. ""''N
ing time from the Lord G, D. Black.
Ia. "a IOU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
HOW RAILS ARE MADE.

That rail mill was certainly won derful sight! The enormous glowing ingots were carried on transfer car to sort of trough. The floor of the trough, or "table." as they call it, consisted of a series of rollers that were turning rapidly. Riding on them, the big clumsy ingot sailed along until it bumped against pair of large steel rolls. Immediately the rolls seized it and hauled it through, like clothes through a clothes wiring CT. We could not see that 1t had been flattened down very much. but we noticed that deep corrugations had been cut into it's upper surface. As it moved on, the rollers turned 1t over on it's side before it was caught by the next pair or stand" of rolls. It went through four stands ill sue cession, turning over between each stand, until it had made a complete turn. Then it came to what is called a 'three-high" mill, which has three rolls, one above the other. First the "bloom," as it was now called, went between the middle and bottom rolls; but no sooner had it emerged, than it was raised bodily, the supporting roller tables on both sides of the mill being raised up simultaneously. The rollers of the tables were then reversed, causing the bloom to start back between the middle and top rolls. TEe tables were now lowered, their rollers reversed, and the bloom sent through between the middle and bottom rolls as before; but this time it was switched to one side, where the rolls were little larger in diam eter and it was a tighter squeeze get ting through them. And so the bloom went back and forth, being switched over; to tighter pass each time until it was squeezed down to about eight inches square and over forty feet long. Then it was cut i'll two, and each bloom went through another set of rolls that gradually worked it down to the size and shape of rail. It was fascinating to watch that snakelike bar over hundred feet long, writhing as if alive. As it came back for it's last sally through the rolls, whistle was blown as a warning that the rolling was finl1~- ed, and the rail was now on it's way to the saws. There were five circular saws that dropped down upon the glowing metal. and, amid a shower of sparks, sawed it into four ten yard rails. After that, the rails were carried off on "run-out tables" to the "hotbeds" to cool.-From With Men Who Do Things" by A. Russell Bond in the May St. Nicholas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
E'EEE3 TI4I1 {5l1I1 |I||||||l'I||||I|||S||3||'''A'

This constitutes one of the most im-
 portant problems of modern school l life. Those familiar with educational systems know that usually most of the difficulty in managing class, particularly of boys, is caused by
 one or two pupils who are not amend- able to ordinary discipline. Con-
 monly these pupils are little older than the average of the class be. cause they have been left behind iii several examinations, and their ad- ded age and superiority of strength gives them an unfortunate influence over other pupils. Often neither teachers nor principals can govern them. They have all the cunning of the insane and sometimes boast that no one can manage them and no one dare touch them. In fact, tile mothers of many such boys admit that they have always been uncon- trolable.
 In some places, particularly the larger cities, special schools are pro vided for those deficient children, but very often this class of pupils either keep out of such schools, oI they are deliberately kept out be- cause they exert an unfortunate in nuence on other children of lowgrade intelligence, often take advantage of them and cruelty abuse them. One or two unmanagable children who consume the teachers energy with out purpose and set g bad example to the other pupils may create lament able disciplinary conditions in the whole school and many schools in this country are being conducted under such conditions. Many school teachers can tell of being frightened or even of being threatened with weapons by such children; not a few have preferred to have nothing to do with such pupils and have al- lowed them to go their own way rather than suffer the worry or run the risks involved in the attempt to control or discipline such pupils. Yet the public has not been aroused to the dangers involved in the failure to recognize and segregate deficient children. as adult lunatics are segregated, for the sake of society.
 This subject has been placed in the lfmelIght by the murder of a. schoolteacher in Western New York. She had, as many teachers have, special sympathy with this class of pupil and was going to visit tue father of one such in order to secure a mutual understanding between home and school. The conditions of the murder seem to make it clear that it was more of an irrational than q criminal deed.
 The solution of this problem, says The Journal of the American Medical Association, requires expert medical assistance. Indeed, ill some places such expert aid is already usefi ill the care of pupils. A crime such as that recently reported should make plain the imperative necessity Of dealing adequately with his problem
 wherever it exists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
Landlords Too Greedy.

Attempts to fix by statute the wages I agricultural laborers in England were largely responsible for the great evolt of 1881, or Wat Tylers rebel, lon" It represented the dcspairine .fiort of landowners to get back to he level of wages before the black leath same to make labor dear. But he lord of the manof overshot the mark. He wanted the day wage kept town to four cents to six cents 8 day Had he put six cents to eight cents ir he schedule there might have beer 10 rebellion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
Government Would Teach,

The part failure of certain tree crops in Hungary, and a certain amount Of indifference in this regard among the growers in some districts, have given the Hungarian government concern and caused it to institute at various places regular courses and lectures on the subject of fruit growing in gen. eral, as well as special courses and lectures in regard to the various branches of the industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
Fuz7ie-What Happened:

A well-dressed lady having given ihe signal that she desired to alight, the trolley car was brought to a stop, but just so the rear step was directly over a small mud puddle The lady loobed an instant. and then asked: How do you think can get off here?' and che conductor replied: T can not tell you, madam, but 1 do know that we cant wait until that puddle dries ap.e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
To Take Out Spots.

It Is not generally known that eucalyptus oil will remove grease, in- cluding machine oil, from any fabric without injuring it in any way. Dress makers should welcome this tip, as oil Is often split on a costume in the ma king. due to bad working machines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
1 INE BLUFF
 AQGRlESS | RQSPEl'R:ITY
THE COLORADO HORROR

An i4dicatlon of now GoVerhoi Ammo1s intends to settae the mine labor troubles in Colorado when fed erals troops are withdrawn is furn- lshed by the action of the militia of that state in the recent battle @ at the Ludlow tent colony. Since that time, the. legislature of Colorado has authorized the issuance of bonds qf $1,OOo.0OO to pay the militia, so it may be expected that Governor Am mos will have greater success in his next attempt to settle the trouble by exterminating the strikers, their wives and children.
 John D. Rockefeller, *Jr., is held responsible for thesmine war by the women and men who were the yic- tims of the militia. At meeting in New York Sunday the horrors were described by men and women who saw ahe soldiers set fire to tents and Ludlow and witnessed the murder of men. women and children, and who were themselves fired upon.
 Mrs. Pearl Jolly,sa trained nurse and wife of miner, was among those who recited details of the slaughter.
 ''The miners were having a ball game on April 29," said Mrs. Jolly, '.when soldiers with guns, came and broke up the game. That night they began to fire on the tents with ma chine guns. We had only 40 rifles in the camp and the men took them and went into the woods, thinking the guards and soldiers would not fire on women. but they were mistaken. The firing continued all night.
 Louis Kappas. the Greek leader, went to see Maj. Hamrock with a' flag of truce, but they drove him back with bullets. Later they cap tured him and beat and shot him to death.
 "A boy sat in tent with his baby sister on his lap caressiag her. Other children stood around. A bullet struck him in the head and his brains were scattered over the bahy and the other children.
 "Thipking they would respect the Red Cross. l put on white dress with crosses sewed on the arms aud breast and ran toward a pit in which some women and children had takAn refuge. I was driven back by a storm of bullets. The crosses furr ished targets for the guns.
 "Dr. Curry's wife told the wife of the mine superintendent that they had roasted 2S of the brutes. When We got permit from Gov. Ammons to get the bodies from the pit we found only Il children and two women. Nothing in the pit showed evidence of fire. but all the bodies were badly burned Where were they burneaa, Possibly the furnace could tell, but they would not let us go near that"
 Compared with conditions in Colo rado. those existing in Mexico dc not seem SD horrible. American 'roops are in both places. and it is to he hoped that Uncle Sam will assume tht same attitude as to Colorado as he has toward Mexico, and that is that peace will be established even al the cost of var.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
Habits.

Like flakes of snow that fal, unper. ceiyed upon the earth, tbe seemingly unimpcrtant events of life succeed one another. As the snow gathers togetn, CT, so our habits are formed. No sin. gle flake that is added to the pile produces sensible change. So it i; by little things that a mans chara e ter Is molded.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
Need Power to Force Way.

According to a conservative esti mae. in an ocean steamer of 100 feel beam, $50 feet length, and, let us say, 6O,C00 horsepower, no less than 20 per cent. of the horsepower, or about 12,O00, would be consumed in over coming head-wind resistance when the ship was staaming a. 15 knots against g 65-rpile gale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
SOME SENSE AND
 SOME NONSENSE
She Gave No Tips.

She Gave No Tips.
 For four consecutive nights the ho- tel proprietor watched his fair ,timid guest fill her pitcher at the wdater tap. Madam" he said, on the fifth night, "of you would ring this would be done ,for4you.."' But':syhere 8issAmy bell" asked the lady.
 YThe bell is beside your bed" re- piled the proprietor.
 That the bell!' she exclaimed "Why, the boy told me that was the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

When Democrats split at Washing ton they do not make half the racket that arises when Republicans and Prcgressives get together.--N York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
And American Indigestion.

Menu for Cosmopolitan Dinner.-- Hcotch broth, Spanish mackerel, French chops, Hungarian stew, Irish potatoes. Vienna rolls. Italian wines. English mullins, Welsh rabbit. German pickles, Swiss cheese and Brazilian coffee.-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

The Canadian parliament is ex- pected to pass an anti-tipping jaw. The Americans have such h feeling of pity for the poor hotel and restau- rant keepers, that they will keep on paying their bills twice for the same service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
NO NECESSITY TO BE MISERABLE MIsil
Says One Woman Who Knows. Good Advice on How to Regain Health ; ....
 and Strength.

Newtoaia. Mo.-In advices. from this town. Mrs. Susie Williams has the following to say for publication: Ladies, there's absolutely no neces- sity to be so miserable from suffer- ing, as so many women are, when Cardui. the .woman's tonic, will help you so much. l wouldn't think of being without Cardui in my home.
 When I was married, l suffered great pains every month. My husband got me a bottle of sCardui, and it helped me so, I kept on taking it. In short time I was well and strong.
 Before I began taking Cardui, my weight was only 9S pounds, and in less than year l weighed 150.
 I think Cardui is the best medicine in the world for women, and I hope all suffering ladies will take my ad- vice and try Cardui."
 If you are sick and miserable, and suffering from any of the pains duo to womanly troubles, take Cardui. Ii has been found to delieve pain and distress. caused by womanly troubles and is an excellent remedy to have on hand at al times, in case of need for all women's ailments and weak nesses.
 Cardui is composed of ingredients which act on the womanly constitu tion. and build up health and strength in a natural manner.
 Cardui will help you to get well Bachelor girls outnumber marriage able men in San Joe, Cal, three tt one.
 | Sister Elizabeth Feodorovan, sister of the cazar of Russia, is a devoted nun.
 Fraulein Lise Bulford of Budapes is the only woman jockey in the i world.
 Paris is no wtaking the place O Reno as divorce mecca for Amer jeans.
 1 Nearly 400 women applied fo patents in England during the pas year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

The United States may maintain the embargo against arms to the. rebels, but it does not look as if it could discharge any of the officers merely because they happen to be near-sight- led.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
Berlin, Germany, has a sanatorlum for WOrkWOmen.

Berlin, Germany has a sanatorium for workwOmen. PolicewomaH in Pittsburg will re- ceive $75 a month.
  The government of Kanab Utah, is entirely run by women.
 * Siamese women now have the right to vote the same as men.
 Ae Women are excluded from becom- ing rural letter carriers.
 * ;; Of the AT women doctors in. Eng land, the greater majority are mar ried.
 * * There are more than 1000 women suffrage organizations ill the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
Not Exactly That.

What means dis heah p'litical 'conomy?" asked Rastus, endeavoring to wade through a paper.
 "Frum de way de politicians down ouah wand is actin" answered Rufus, "I 'spects it means de mos votes for de leas' money."-Chicago Daily News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
Sometimes It Is.

Dick, whose father was candidate for office, one day ran to his mother, exclaiming: "Oh, mammal MT. Smith says papa's got the nomination. j. that worse tb1n the measles7'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

There was a fist fight in Mir. Bryan's ante-room the other day. al. though cohgressmen are the only ones who usually are allowed this
 privilege
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
Rainfall Peculiarly Divided.

In the west of England, especially Cumberland. the greater part Of the rain falls in winter, but in the east the fall is heavier in the summer half of the year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall flap, the same as if Mexico were not on the map.-Kan- sas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
IRRiTIQAAL sCHAALcHILlREN

It is not often realized that ira
 tional indiyidwals yho reach insane asylums ip early adult life have probably shown during their school years indicatians that they were either distine4ly lacking in intelh- gence or were of perverted minds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

After a few more of these labor troubles, it may occur to some em- pl0yers that man is worth few cents more day if he has heard of the United States .constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
To Removs Mud Stains.

To Remov> Mud Stains.
 Carbonate of soda will remove thu most obstinate of mud stains Rub oil with cloth O.. flannel dipped in the soda, then press the wrong side oi tho fabric with a hot iron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26
Gas Buoy prifted Far.

A gas buoy broke away from its moorings in the St. Lawrence ane dYifted for two years. covering a dis. tance of 18.000 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

A mere president or governor must feel somewhat elated nowadays, when real major league ball player graciously recognizes him on the street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

fire alarm and that I wasn't to touch it on any account.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

Paris is no Wtaking the place of Reno as divorce mecca for Amer jeans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

Fraulein Lise Bulford of Budapest is the only woman jockey in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-26

1 Nearly 400 women applied for
 patents in England during the past l Near
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

The Twentieth Century club held a
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. Jelik and although
the weather vas disagreeable a large
crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Drew
read a paper on the homes Of famous
men, and Mrs. Hale a paper or
Landscape Gardening" Both these
papers were very interesting and en-
joyed very much by all those present
A delicious lunch was served by Mrs
Jelik during the afternoon.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
The foreign missionary society

The foreign missionary society Of
the Presbyterian church was enter.
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. g. F. Moody. The
meeting was in charge Of Mrs. Hale
and the subject Of discussion was the
"Freedmen Of the South" Several
Of the most important questions Of
the negro problem were discussed and
methods Of dealing with them brought
out. Nine Of the members took par,
in the program.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01

John Mckay, n of the thrift,
farmers from Grand Harbor township
was a pleasant caller Wednesday. Nc.
Mckay says that the recent snow
storm was a splendid thing for he
country generally and more especially
to wheat that wat sown. He ssyz
that everything indicates a good 50.