davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

Hear five entertainments for the
price Of two Secure season ticket
to the Students Lyceum Course tomor.
row at the Grand opera house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

LOST--One elk's tooth; green in color
Liberal reward for return to 35G
State street, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

Tomorrow ia the last day to secure
season tickets to the Students iIyccum
Course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16
Wednesday, &c Per Yard

Splendid fabric for wo-
mems wrappers, house
dresses, aprons or child
ren's wear-plain colors,
checks and plaid effects in
light, medium and dark
colors - 27 inches wide
and a most unusual value
at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

Suits - Special, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednes,, S1.69

A splendid silk and
wool mixed Union Suit
for women-splendid fit
ting, serviceable garment,
no sleeves, ankle length
A worthy garment that
sells in the regular way
at $3.50. Special attrac-
tion for three days, COM
mencing Monday
n1 nn A nAnnHr,nrm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

FOR SALE-Dressed goats, 81 each.
Phone llj6-W. 400 North Nineteenth
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT-$5.00
per month. Gentleman preferred.
5Sl North Church street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

CHOICE GOAT MEAT-For sale at
the soap works, cheap. 1880 Ferry.
Phone 6S9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

* 4 x x x x X < x x 4 x Z 4 y +
X
y NEW TO-DAY =
X X
x 4 4 * x x = x x < X x 4 * X X
SALEM CHIMNEY SWEEP. Phone 10.
GOOD family COW, $55. l4l7 Market.
GOAT MEAT1sFirst class only. Phone
2l60-M.
A MOL dry fir, delivered, S4 per cord.
Phone 1l-F-l4%
FOR SALE-Cheap, thoroughbred fox
terrier puppies. Phone 92-F-3.
LOST-Gold nugget pin C'V" shape.)
Reward if left at journal Dsfice.
TWO vacant lots to trade for house
and lot. Phone 1876 w.
OLD PAPERS for carpets; 10 cents
per hundred. Journal office.
FOR SALE--Young fresh COW, with
calf. 500 North Twenty-first.
--->-----------------------
FOR RENT-4-rOOm modern house, $50
South Fourteenth street.
WANTED-By experienced dressmaker,
sewing by the day. Phone SO-F-2.
THE HOME of "Hot" Chicken
Tamaes is Fred s Night Lunch
---------------
FOR SALE-Dry seeond-growth fir
wood, "a per cord. Phone 2249.
FOR SALE-Flanders roadster auto.
Address o. P. Given, Turner, Ore.
FOR RENT-Two well furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire at 49l N.
Cottage.
CHOICE GOAT MEAT-For sale at
the soap works, cheap. 1880 Ferry.
Phone 6S3.
FOR SALE-Dressed goats, 81 each
Phone ll56W. 400 North Nineteenth
street. =.
FOR SALE-Our fine large Jersey-Duf.
ham COW, six years old heavy mlker,
with calf week old, 35l North 2lat
FOR RENT-SmalI three room cot
tage in suburbs. Address Rebecca
B. Anderson, 6S7 N. Front street.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT-$5.0O
per month. Gentleman preferred
5Sl North Church street.
LOSr-One elk g tooth; green in color
Liberal reward for return to 1856
State street, Salem, Oregon.
FARM FOR RENT--Good 5.room bun
galow and ten acres of improved
land at Albany. Sl5 per month. In
quire at 336 North High, Mrs. Rook
lidge, Salem.
FOR SALE--Or trade for good COW, a
surrey, nearly new; undercut, canopy
top, holds four. Call Center Street
Barn.
"HOME COMFORT" range, only used
short time. A bargain for cash.
Collector" p. O. Box 4I5, Salem,
Oregon.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-TuIl
blood Buff Orpington ROSTERS; before
Thanksgiving. Mrs. A, W. Cox, Sa.
lem Heights, Rt. 4, Box rs.
| WILL teach candy-maling to ladies'
or gentlemen, prices and terms very
reasonable. Inquire at o. *, Room-
ing House, Room |.
WE HAVE grain and vetch nay for
sale at the ranch or delivered where
required. George Swcge, Garden
Road.
WANTED-By lady. with two children,
work in store or office. Must have
work soon. Address j. D., care Jour
nal.
AGENTS--Sell guaranteed hosiery; 10
per cent profit; make $40 daily Or
ders repeat regularlyj best agents.
seller in existence international
Mills, West Philadelphia, Pa
FOR RENT-One fiveroom modern
bungalow and one four.room house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

FOR SALE-Om fine large Jersey Dur.
ham COW, six years old, heavy milker,
with calf week old. 35l North 2lst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

FOR RENT-Two well furnished rooms
for housekeeping Inquire at 491 N.
Cottage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

FOR RENT-Small three room cot
tagc in suburbs Address Rebecca
B. Anderson, 6S7 N. Front street..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

given as Hcrren in the Journal Of that
date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

FOR SALE-Flander roadster auto.
Address 0. P. Given, Turner, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

Reduce your grocery bill by buying
at sale prices, Il. y. Fasching & Sons,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

FOR sALE-Dry seeond-growth fir
wood, $4 per cord. Phone 22l0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

GOAT MEAT-,First class only. Phone
2l60-M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

WANTED-By experienced dressmaker,
sewing by the day. Phone sO-F-2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

THE HOME of "Hot" Chicken
Tamales is Fred's Night Lunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

You can save about 20 per cent on
groceries ut y, y. Faschng 4 Sons.
Phone S13.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

GOOD family cow, $50. l4l7 Market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

FOR RENT--4-rOom modern house, $50
South Fourteenth street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

OLD PAPERS for carpets; 10 cents
per hundred. journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

TWO vacant lots to trade for a house
and lot. Phone 1876 w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

A MOL dry fir, delivered, S4 per cord.
Phone 1l-F-l4@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-16

LosT-Gold nugget pin ('V" shape
Reward if left at journal Nsfice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
STRICT AMERICAN NEUTRALITY.

Itay's part in the European war is yet to be
determined Italy is partner in the Triple Alliance
and has thus refused join her allies. She has
can keep out of the war, and it is further believed
that she will side with the Triple Entente.
If Italy does turn against her treaty partners
the vast Italian-speaking population in the United
States will be profoundly affected. The news
will then be to them full of tragca interest as
the is to men of German and Austrian
nationality The passions of Europe, already strongly
stirred in the United States, will be further
aggravated
The American people cannot afford to be anything
but neutral in this great political convulsion in
Europe. We far removed from it, though we
suffer acutely from it, but population is largely
people of the various natonaties involved that
are likely to involved in the war and this is their
country
Individuals have a right to their opinions and to
express them. That is the freedom of the United
States. But no has right to make his opinion
publicly offensive. In way should there be ex-
preston public sympathy for any of the combatants
The American people deplore and denounce the war
that is costing this nation dear and imperils its
great interests That sentiment belongs to all
citizens whether of native foreign parentage. All
freely express it, for it is the sentiment of human
ity Otherwise the American part is that of strict
neutrality, as it may eventually be to prevent the
war from having some of its phases reproduced on
our own soil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
John PHTLLIP HOLLAND.

Genius as a rule, has difficult road to travel.
The effort TO bend the popular mind to the unique
always has meant struggle. This well illus
trated in the career of John Phillip Holland, inventor
of the first practical submarine boat who died at his
home in this city night His fame will not alone
rest on his naval accomplishment. He of the
first to recognize the travel bound
to come He was a pioneer in the study of aerody-
namics, and his work took him far the ex-
detrimental stage with flying machines.
When Holland first announced his determination
to build a practical submarine he laughed at by
the public The idea of iron vessel that could
navigate beneath the surface and remain there for
hours at first evoked ridicule for the inventor Even
some of the leading American naval experts found
time to attempt to discourage him. 1t not until
after many years that his efforts compelled recogni-
ton, both here and abroad.
The Holland experiments in aerodynamics were
carried in this city than twenty years ago,
and the inventor was always confident that the prob
lem of gravitation would be solved. His endeavors
with the submarine taught him not to be easily dis
Outraged and unlike Professor Langley, he lived to
see the day when the aeroplane became common and
his theories upheld.
Mr. Holland patriotic 1rishman, and to this
fact may be attributed his invention of the subma-
rine 1t was his original idea that the submarine
vessel could be used to sink the fleets of England,
and 1t with this purpose in mind that he first
set to work his project
Time plays queer tricks however, and the Irish
schoolmaster his greatest effort utilized by the
nation he bitterly opposed for the practi-
cability of the Holland submarine proven Great
Britain took up the idea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Did you ever think of the blaekness
of white lies? There are no white
lies. They are all black.
Honest money getting is a timely
topic in our modern world. The
principle of all right exchange 8
equivalence, the quid pro quo. as the
common phrase is. In all honest
trade, for every good received an
equivalent good is rendered. In every
legitimate bargain both the persons
interested are satisfied, and perma-
nently satisfied; each gets what he
wants.
Truth, as between man and man in
the conduct of business, will. never
fail II each party will put his con-
science into his dealings.
Trust that man in nothing" said
Laurence Sterne. who has not con-
science In everything Is not man
who is partly honest, wholly dis
honest?
recall story I once read of a
man who took a seat in a railway
car and piled the seat at his side with
bags and parcels. The car became
, crowded, and a gentleman asked IL
the other half of the seat was occu-
pied Yes, those things belong to a
man who has just gone into the smok-
ing car, and he'll be back presently"
The gentleman, having reason to sus-
pect the truth of this statement, said,
All right, I will sit here till the man
comes back" Proceeding to remove
the bundles and bags. he placed them
on the floor or in the rack. The other
man glared, but could say nothing.
AS a matter of fact. 1.-The man in the
smoking car" was an invention. By
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

Thomas II. Murch was stonecut-
ter by trade and he was skilled
artisan in that vocation. His chisel
shaped many of the granite orna-
ments-his speciality being eagles
which were cut in the granite quar-
ries off the coast of Maine, near the
mouth of the Penobscot river. Murch
was a studious man and had consid-
cradle talent for organization. For
that reason he became the leader In
a labor organization, and as leader
managed a little newspaper which
was published by his union. He be-
came also greatly interested in the
greenback question, and when the
greenback movement reached the
state of Maine and received the sup
port of thousands of the citizens of
that State, Murch gained such promi-
nence that he was nominated for Con-
gress by a fusion of the Greenback
and Labor parties. On the morning
after the election, in 1878, the amaz-
ing announcement was made that the
Rockport stonecutter, Thomson
Murch, had defeated the distinguish
ed Eugene Hale for Congress.
About week after the election /
went to Rockport for the purpose of
meeting Mr.. Murch, chatting with him
and then reporting the story of his
life and of the campaign in which he
was triumphant. together with some
impressions of the personality or the
man. 1 spent two or three days with
Mr.. Murch, and at one of our fire.
quent meetings there occurred an in
cident of which 1 was wildly re-
minded at the time of the Chicago
National Democratic convention when
it was thought probable that Richard
P. Bland, of Missouri would be nomi-
mated for President upon the free sill
yer platform. asked Mr.. Murch II
he knew of any place in Rockport
where could buy fairly good cigar.
He took me to a little shop of which
a woman was the proprietor, saying
that she kept the best cigars that
were offered for sale in Rockport.
bought half a dozen cigars and Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
HARVESTER TRUST DECISION.

The order by the Federal court at st. Paul declar-
ing the Harvester trust dissolved a monopoly in
of trade provides that if the order is not
obeyed within ninety days the court will entertain an
application for receiver This suit has been pending
for about years and four months and the inferior
court has only reached decision. AS an appeal
is be taken to the United States Supreme Court the
outlook is for further delay of two years before
final decision can be reached Meanwhile the Har-
vester trust go doing business at the old mo-
nopoly stand and compel the farmers pay monopoly
prices And probably in two years the Harvester
lawyers will have plan ready for dissolution without
hurting the monopoly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Paper and steel.

From The New York Sun.
For thirty years Austria respected
the treaty of Berlin. When the time
was ripe for her to hold Bosnia and
Herzegovina absolutely she annexed
them. She followed her own advan-
tage and need. Germany has re-
spected the neutrality of Belgium, as
sured by the treaty of London in 1870,
of which Prussia was signatory,
till self-interest made her invade Bel
GUM
This is the usual history of these
contracts between States. Each party
grabs what il can and reserves by i'm
Dlication the right to refuse to be
Sound by the agreement when cir
cumstances have altered. History is
largely a series of treaties made and
broken A paper promise is nothing.
Its sole sanction and validity is the
sword. Even a fast and recognized
fact, such as the independence Of the
United States, was only formalizedi
not made final, by the treaty of 1888
II IL had been the will, and the
Napoleonic war had not put 1t out OF
the power of the British, in the War
of 1872, that independence would have
been revoked.
cries OF DfOken LATIN are udtuTdi III
such cases. The indignant patriotic
ardor of peoples jeopardized is q
noble thing. But no nation will sigr
away its future. In the reluctant
clutch of national necessity past con
ventions, good for past reasons
shrivel to nothingness. BY every
means every country will defend, pro
tect and strengthen itself in the SUI
preme hour Of peril. The ultimate
Judge, the sole guarantor of treaties
is the army and the feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
WAR POEM Is
ON Halls LIST
your Special correspondent

your Special correspondent
Allenhurst, n. J. Angus 12-Wile
the War; is Beaing faute inc europe
Our owne Peice an War; patffts are
fiteing It out inc the Big dailies dis
pite the intreeties of the Editors not
Too do So. shall not rite / poem
on Peice unles me guide frens r..
Kiplin an Hal Cane rites 1 on War;.
If these Come two Pass luke out four
I'm sumo poemer.
| can give the ed. of N. Star A
scupe of News wen | announce the
reported ingagment of the most
beutifulle an gracius dawter of are
prominent citisen Mister r. Skinner
whose age Is said 2 Bee 10 an who
Sports an whose Name is Peg Skin
ner.
Are esteamed fren B. Harde shall
have a nu raine Spouts put on his
old hen coop to Let water offe roof
into a Barrel inc the near futer.
crabin parties our all the craze
hereabouts so Is earle mourning
fishing with Dead crabs as Bate.
missed the usuel sunday mourning
Parede at Allenhurst's casino with
me many ladie frens as / whent Inc
swimin earlier inc the days Inasmuch
as | did Not want any l too eopie a
pattern of me Bathing Suite wich Is all
Red and wife with a Twinge of Blew
inc it an cult fashinnable moore
Soon again Shortely.
yours truly, Hal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
UPLIFT TALKS
THE BLAcKNEsS OF WHITE LIES
BY ORIsoN SWEET MARDEN,
Author Of Pushing to the Front Etc
conyriRht 1914.

and by the owner of the bundles ar
rived at his destination, and began
to gather up his effects. Excuse
me-, said the gentleman, but you
said these bundles belonged to a man
in the smoking car. 1 shall consider
It my duty to prevent you from taxi
ing them, since by your own state
ment they don't belong to you.''
The man became violent and abus-
i've. but dared not lay his hands on
the bundles The conductor was
called in. He listened to the state
ments of both men, and said: We'll,
| Will take charge of the bundles my
self, and take them to the station in
the city; and il no one else claims
them meanwhile, you"-indicating the
man who had once repudiated their
oWnership-may have them" Amid
the laughter and applause of the pas
sengers, the man got off at the sta
ton, just as the train was pulling
out, without his baggage. He OBJ
tanned 1t next day, but was well pun
ished for the lie he had told for the
sake OF monopolizlng a seat that did
not belong to him.
Mark Twain, in one of his stories
says of character that whatever
statement he chose to make was en-
titled to prompt and unquestionins
acceptance as a lie.
One of the most dangerous charac-
tiers in the business and social world
is the man or woman who has no
v!gor OF integrity, who is indifferently
honest, who prefers to be on the side
of the right, but who will bubble.
will tamper with the truth, will not
tell quite the whole truth if his or her
interests are jeopardized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
An Incident of the Free Silver" Period

| fered her in payment a silver dollar.
She looked at 1t for moment and
then said:
THAT isn't any good. 1 can't take
that"
why not?" I asked "It is worth
hundred cents. You can melt 1t up
and sell 1t for silver"
81 don't know anything about that"
she replied, IT know you can't pass
those things here, and money is no
good if you can't pass It,"
1t was trade dollar which had
offered her, one of the special issue
from the government minis which
was designed to facilitate our trade
with China. 1t, however, had no legal
tender value.
"Will you take this 7"I said, offering
her q silver dollar of the kind known
at that time as "the dollar of the
daddies."
That's good" she replied II can
pass that"
IT told her that IL she melted 1t she
could not sell 1t for as much as the
dollar which she had refused would
bring. That statement, however, did
not concern her.
at am going to tell Mr.. Bland about
that little Incident Mr.. Murch said
as ne WdlhSu away. diA SuA 2 ~
will interest him."
Shortly after Mr.. Murch took his
seat in Congress 1 asked him II he
had narrated the incident to Mr..
Bland.
Eyes. I did upon our first meeting"
Murch replied. HE was intensely in
terested and he said to me that that
woman had illustrated the whole
philosophy which was behind his
view of the silver question. 1t was
the stamp, the approval Of the credit
of the government which gave the
silver dollar which she took its real
value"
Copyright, 1914, by E. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow DIR. Edwards will tell Of
"a Long Forgotten Literary Expert
ence."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13

61 MAN 7
August 10 has long list of famous
women and without doubt Emma
Eames stands at their head. This
famous singer, called the queen of
American prima donnas," was born
in Shanghai. China, forty-seven years
ago, but as she was the child of
American parents and as she spent
her girlhood in Boston, Mass, she is
justly called American.
Other famous women born on this
day are Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward, Mrs. Martha Joanna Reade
Nash Lamb and Carolina Maria,
queen of Naples.
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Lamb like EN-
ma Eames. were Americans. Every
body is familiar with Mrs. Wards
stories-among them Gates Ajar.,
and 1.-THE Story of Avis" They are
books of unusual appeal because they
deal with the inner emotions of life
rather than with its actual narrative,
and they all set forth Mrs. Ward s
idea Of the future life. Mrs. Lambs
work was of an entirely different
kind, for she wrote on historical sub
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
Changeable BedfellOws.

From The Philadelphia Record.
In the history of Europe during the
past century nothing is more curious
than the easy way in which national
alliances have been made, broken,
made again and changed as dynastic,
economic and racial reasons have de-
manded. Here are few of these
political transformations:
In 1915 Russia, Prussia, England and
Austria combined against France
and crushed the power of Napoleon
forever
In 1849, when revolution in Hun
gary threatened the House Of Haps-
burg, in Austria, Russia interviewed
and by force Of arms placed the pres
ent emperor, Francis Joseph, firmly
| upon his throne.
| In 1866 England, France, Austria
and Italy allied themselves with the
Turk against Russia in the Crimean
| War
In 1859 France defeated Austria in
Italy and gave great impetus to the
unification of Italy.
In 1866 Prussia gave its present ally
Austria, fearful beating at Sadows
and forced it out of first place in the
Germanic confederation.
In 1870 Prussia inflicted upon France
the defeat, with accompanying loss
of territory. that has been the cause
of Europe's unrest ever since.
In 1877 Russia defeated the Turks
decisively, but was cheated out Of
the rightful fruits of her victory by q
combination of the other powers il
the treaty of Berlin.
Old enmities and friendships art
now forgotten, and Italy, which de-
IL k..g- 1.
united with them in the triple ALI.
ance, while those old-time enemies
England and Russia, are allied with
France in the Triple entente
What will be the next switch
Events Of the next few days may
bring it about quicker than one could
have supposed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-13
1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel.
SATURDAY, AUGUST LIS, 1914.

The stars today work together for
the good of man. according to as
trology. Venus. Mercury and Uranus
are all in benefic aspect.
Women should make the most of
the sway, which is held to be help
full in all affairs of domestic and So
cial life The influences are believed
to uplift the mind, encouraging opti-
mistic thoughts and awakening DOR
mant emotions of kindness and I'M
selfishness.
The rule is fortunate one for
courtship5 and marriage. The date is
lucky for weddings.
Entertainments should be success
full while this configuration lasts. 1t
Is said to be an aspect especially fav-
orable for public and private hospi-
talities.
There is a happy omen for visits
and brief journeys. New acquain-
tances that will be most valuable are
usually made under the leading OF
Venus.
Actors, artists, musicians, and pub
lie singers should benefit today the
influences of which tend toward en-
couraging a sympathetic mood on the