davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08
WIGS WIN AGAIN

The "Vics" added another team to
the list of victims yesterday when
they defeated the cigar clerks to O.
They have now issued challenge to
a team of clerks Of any style or brand.
They desire a game Thursday after
noon. Nicodemus and Newman, for
the ''Vics," and Miller and Longstreth
for the cigar clerks, were the batter
les for yesterdays game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-08

The Borneo islands boast . tele-
graph line constructed OF mahogany
ebony poles. This Is no doubt the most
valuable telegraph line in existence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-21
HINTS ron THr HOUSEHOLD.
Much Hire Expense May BE saved in
Treatment of IcttONCr~.

Barley is not used as extensively
rs II should he II is excellent i'm
soups and delicious as cereal but
In the latter case It needs lcrg cook
ing iu double boiler
A great deal Of fire expense can hc
saved ly sNufm treatment of left
overs simply heating leftover meats
in "a sauce or soup instead of really
cooking them q second time.
stains may be removed from aum-
mum cooking utensils hy oNllic acid
crystals Let boil iu the dishes for
five minutes then wash them and
rims, carefully
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-21

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan -U-It IS
...ao., s ..,.u commission "l. o'
....rt.U t, investigate the I't.mpt-
.... ..s..u. 20 tnre. ,ouvicts at the state
Dol. .u Monday evening in which
seven people were killed. including
Che hr,. prisoners but Governor
.r.r. -t3 to-day this would not he
dome until be had report from the
hoard uf prison control. which would
euullc him to decide il a special COM
mission was needed,
Immediately after news Of the at
tempted escape and tho shooting
had reached oklahoma city pr \.
.. West. chairman OF the prison
board. r0tiaed 4. V. 5kelton OF oke-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-21
\ Managers Woes

why do you always take your va
cation iu Afgh8nistar 2'
In AfghlniStan." replied the the
atrical manager. "only about ten per
cent OF the population are able to read
and write
What has that to do with your va
cation?"
Reduces the number OF plays !
have to glance over Just 30 per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-21
Il. L. TURNER
Attornry-at-Iaw

AuOrutN-ht-lAW
405-G-7 Clinton Building
careful and palnstaking atteltion Civ
en- TO all business entrusted TO ME.
20. res office 3456 Residence 1882
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-21

will 90 nothing that the old
style rods, ETC., won't do,
But WILL DO It With
greater
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
Girl Of 16 Years Asserts Soldiers Undei
General Chase Struck Her and
Kept Her In Jail.
CRIPPLED WOMAN SAYS SHE
WAS ALSO ROUGHLY HANDLED
Congressman Blrnes Shows Indigna-
tion Upon Hearing Testimony
and Promises Thorough Probe
UNITED PRESS leased wIRn.l

Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 21.-Brutal
treatment of women by militiamen in
the Colorado mine strike zone was
charged by more witnesses yesterday
afternoon before the congressional sub
committee investigating conditions in
the coal fields of the state.
Sarah Alarator, a girl Of 16, said
she was one of those who saw the
cavalry under Adjutant General Chase
ride into crowd of women and child.
rem who had gathered in Trinidad
January % to protest against "Moth-
er" Jones' continued imprisonment.
Tells Them ride Women Down"
According to her account, she was
standing on the sidewalk, watching the
parade, when the soldiers appeared.
General Chase, she asserted, personally
gave the order for the charge, shout
ing to his men to "ride the women
down" Chase, she added, kicked her
in the breast because she failed to
move quickly enough, but she escaped
by lodging behind telephone pole.
A minute afterwards she was arrested
however, she said, and kept for six
hours in a filthy cell with no charge
against her.
Crippled Woman Roughly Used.
Mrs. Stella Hayes, cripple, testi-
fled that she, too, was watching the
procession from the sidewalk, holding
her five year old son by the hand and
her infant baby on her arm, when a
trooper forced her roughly into door.
way, exclaiming: eff you don't want
your baby killed, leave it at home" "
Congressman Byrnes showed increas'
ing anger as he listened to these two
women witnesses, and after Mrs Hayes
had finished, declared he proposed to
probe the militia s actions to the bot
tom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Albert and Henry
B. Thielsen were visitors in Portland
yesterday.
Miss Elmo Ohling, Of Albany, is in
the city today visiting friends at Lau-
same hall.
Major H. L. Bolwby, state highway
commissioner, was in Portland yester-
day on business.
Miss Olive Richardson left last night
for Portland, where she will spend
Sunday with friends and relatives.
William Steelhammer, of Silverton,
who is attending the Oregon william
ette medical school in Portland, is in
the city today.
Burgess Ford, principal Of Estacada
high school, and prominent aluminus
Of Willamette University, is spending
the day in the city.
Mrs. Edward Reiter has returned to
her home in Seattle, after visiting for
several days with her sister, Mrs. How
ard Jones, Of this city.
Kinney Miller, secretary of the Eu-
gene Y. M. G. A., is in the city today.
Mr.. Miller is president of the William
cite alumni association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, of
Woodburn, are in the city visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ander-
son, on North Winter street.
Mrs. J. II. Robbins, of Silverton,
passed through the city yesterday on
her way home from McMinnville,
where she has been visiting.
Mrs. ]. D. Moore, of Whitefish,
Mont, is visiting with her brother-in-
law, Rev. Father A. Moore, of this city,
and taking medical treatment.
Raymon McRae, former allround star
at Willamette university, now promi-
nent in athletics at the Multnomah
cluD, Fortlahd, ls spending the day
here.
Harley McDougal, Of Portland, was
in the city last night visiting old.time
friends and transacting business. He
left on late Oregon Electric train for
Albany.
Charles Harrison, Of Portland, grad.
uate Of Salem high school and VILLAIN
ette University, is in this city attend
ing the award day exercises at the
university,
George NJ. Hyland, who is a member
of the valley commission of the Pan
ANA fair, and who is to represent Multi
nomah county, was in the city yester-
day on business,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
NEARNESS HELD TO Jury
DEFENsE THAT HIS WIFE RE.
FUSED TO LIVE WITH HIM
FAILS TO GAIN FREEDOM.

Z. Noarness, who was arrested last
Thursday on the charge OF nonsup.
port WAS given hearing before Jus
tice Of the jcace Webster yesterday af.
tcrnoon. The evidence introduced was
sufficient in the mind Of the court tc
warrau, Noamess being bound over To
await action Of tho next grand jury
His bonds were accordingly placed al
$3.50 which the defendant furnished
Mrs. Ncarness was the states principa
witnoss and the defense was based on
tho ground the complaining wife N
fused to live with the defendant ant
give him a chance to support her. Goon
~ Attorney Bingo and Attorney var
Valhenhurg represented the prosecu
tion while Attorneys Geo G, Bingham
and Mr. Adgms are counsel for the de
fendant Both parties reside in Silver
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
CAN SIGN ANY NUMBER
VOTER NOT RESTRICTED TO ONE
CANDIDATE FOR CERTAIN OF
FIoE, SAYS CRAWFORD.

In answer to an inquiry Attorney
General Crawford says that any quail
flied eleetor can sign any number OF
petitions for nomination for the same
office, and that his name must be
counted as 1t appears on each petition.
1t was the general idea that if voter
signed one nominating petition, for
governor for instance, that he could
not sign any other candidate s petition
for the same office. This was not cor.
rect, and the voter can carry a foun.
tain pen and amuse himself or herself
either, by signing all the petitions pre-.
sonted, so long as he or she is of the
same political party as the candidate,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
VANpuYN.

Isaac Vanduyn, rs years old, died
Thursday at his home, 70 Loveioy
street, Portland, of ailments incident
to advanced age. Mr., Vanduyn had
been resident Of Portland for %
years He had been in Oregon nearly
SO years, formerly residing in this
city and Independence.
He is survived by widow and one
son, Frank, y member Of the real es.
tate firm Of Vanduyn q Walton.
Funeral services were conducted at
the family residence at . p, m, today,
under tho auspices Of the Masonic
lodge. Interment was in Riverview
cemetery,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
'ALFALFA WEEK PROGRAM
PAMPHLET ISSUED BY CHURCH
ILL REGARDING OBSERVANCE
TO BE HEARD MARCH Ola.

Superintendent Of Public Instruc.
tion, j. A. Churchill, has issued pam
phlet which is being sent to all the
teachers in the state to be used by
them in observing "Alfalfa Week, :"
which has been set for March to IA.
In order to emphasize the Importance
Of growing alfalfa in the Pacific
Northwest, the state superintendents
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, have
agreed to set apart one week in which
the growing of alfalfa will be empha-
sized in the language work Of all the
grades, as well as in the high school,.
In speaking of the Importance of
this matter, Superintendent Churchill
said, "In many sections Of our state
alfalfa is the most important forage
crop grown. Since our supply of meat,
milk and butter depend, to large ex-
tent, upon the production of plenty
of cheap forage, the importance of
this crop can be readily seen. Many
of our lands have been robbed of their
fertility through failure to grow
leguminous crops such as alfalfa and
the clovers. One of the most important
yet most expensive fertilizers, is nitro
gen. Alfalfa gathers great quantities
Of nitrogen from the air and stores it
on its roots in the form of nodules.
The agricultural experts tell us that
field which has been kept in alfalfa
for three or four years has had from
$50 to $45 worth of nitrogen added to
the soil of each acre, The great crops
Of wheat and oats which are raised on
land which has previously been in al
falfa proves the truth of this state.
ment Since half of the boys and girls
who are attending school will proba-
bly, live on farms and be dependent
upon agriculture for their living, the
value Of teaching them more about this
important plant is manifest"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
VETERAN HAS BAD FALL
HAMILTON FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
ON SOUTH HIGH STREET AND
is CUT AND BRUISED.

Thomas Hamilton, q, A. r., veteran
and well known resident Of this city,
was found lying unconscious on South
High street last night by Mr.. Davis,
an old friend, Mr. Hamilton, when
found, was bleeding freely from
wounds on the head and was TOO weak
to walk. MIR, Davis conducted him to
tho home of Dr. Smith and at the 70.
quest Of tho physician took tho in.
iurcd man TO tho office in the Masonic
building where Dr. W. W. Byrd OK.
amined him. Mr., Hamilton did not
know what caused his injuries last
night, saying that no had no knowledge
of what had occurred lie is subject
to faintiug spells however, and IL Is
beloved that while walking homo last
night he was attacked by ono Of the
spells and falling to the pavement sus
tanned the cuts aud bruises about III,
head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
THE HAM TREE.

The first buck and wing dancing
ever seen on the stage in the northern
states was done by Mcintyre and
Heath in 1876 at Tony Pastor The,
atre, New York. 1t was considerable
change from the jig, clog and reel
dancing hitherto shown by such old
minstrel men as Bridge, Wambold, Ber-
nard and Billy BalSus, and at once met
with great favor Some of the quaint
steps shown in John Cort's elaborate
revival Of the very successful musical
comedy "The Ham Tree, " in which
these famous comedians appear at the
Grand tonight are exactly like those
they first Offered in the North nearly
forty years ago,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
SHAvELAND.

AT local hospital February 20,
1914, Mrs Anna shaveland, aged 3S
years.
Funeral services will be held from
Lehman & Clough's s chapel at 2:3O p,
m. Sunday Rev. +. Y. Porter, pastor
of tho First Christian church, will Of
fieiate, The burial will take place in
City View cemetery,
Deceased leaves husband, John
shaveland, of 9O5G North Liberty
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
MEREDITH TO MAKE RACE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF CURRY
COUNTY EXPECTS TO SEEK
NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS.

W. H. Meredith, district attorney Of
Curry county, is in the city today, look
ing over the political situation. He is
expecting to enter the race for the
Democratic nomination for congress
man in this district, and promises to
make live campaign on live issues.
One thing he will favor is the opening
up Of many of the forest reserves, and
a system Of local taxation of the
lands included therein.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
SENTENCING DELAYED.

San Francisco, Feb. Enforcement
Prosecutors Sullivan and Roche consent
ed yesterday afternoon to a continuance
of one week before sentence is pro-
nounced upon James B. Smith, F. c.
Mills and Edward H. Mayer, officials
of the Western Fuel company, convict
ed of conspiracy to defraud govern
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
Spring Settlements

6O.acre valley farm, fine state of cul-
tivation, good improvements, $4,000.
Farm to exchange for city property.
splendidly furnished cottage, close
in, for rent.
One of our customers wants $3.50 on
good real estate at per cent. VIII
ysu make this loanl
Cosy little home, adj new and welE
fitted kitchen; a peach Of home for
5000.
FOLKS SCOTT REALTY co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
MUTT AND JEFF.

When you 60 to see "Mutt and
Jeff in Panama" just leave your dig
nifty at home, or else put in on the
chair and sit on it, cause you aint go.
ing to care who sees you laughing like
a blamed fool, everybody else does,
so it's not noticed The doctor says
that every time you sneeze, you kill
about a million microbes III bet that
every time you seq "Mutt and Jeff"
you choke about ten million
grouches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
CARL GRAY WILL BECOME
PRESIDENT FRISCO LINE


st, Paul, Feb. 2l.--Carl r. Gray, who
has resigned from the presidency Of the
Great Northern railroad, will become
president Of the st. Louis s San Fran.
cisco railroad as soon as that corpor.
alton passes out of the hands Of the re.
eeiver This announcement was made
in st. Louis, and venfication was Civ.
en- at Mr., Gray 5 offices here late yes.
terday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
sPEEDER s FINE REMITTED.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wtRE.l
Portland, Or, Feb. 2l.-Harry Haak
pleaded guilty in Judge Dayton S court
to automobile speeding, but the fine
imposed was later remitted when the
Judge heard that Haak had been ar
rested while giving gang of newsboys
a 10y ride.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
villa Leaves to Take Charge.

Chihuahua City, Mex, Feb. 21.-
Though he said he would wait here for
the arrival of more artillery, General
Villa left today for Escalon to take per.
sOnal charge of an attack on Torreon,
scheduled for tomorrow or Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
Concentrated Action Possible.

Berlin, Feb. 21.-That, as a result of
the Benton affair, European govern.
ments were exchanging notes with a
view to concentrated action in Mexico,
or to demand that America act, was re-
ported here today. The rumors lacked
confirmation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
y = = r = = = = - = = = .
DEATH NOTICES. =
y = = \ = = = = = = + = .


At local hospital, February 20,
1914, A. ]. Hamilton, aged 70 years,
Funeral services were held from
Lehman & Clough chapel this after
noon at 1880. Rev. i. Il, Porter, pas
tor of the First Christian church, will
officiate The burial will take place
in the |, o. 0. F. cemetery. Deceased
leaves widow and son at McMinn.
Vile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
STEAMER EUREKA IN DISTRESS


San Francisco, Feb. 9l.--A wireless
message received here at II O'Clock to.
day from the Los Angeles office Of tho
United Press said the revenue cutter
Manning was searching for the steam
er Eureka, reported in distress off
Port Oxford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
FISHERIES THEATY HIT.

IUNIIEU THhoo I1T7HoI7U WIIR7'I
Washington, Feb. 2l.-The proposed
fisheries treaty with Canada was criti-
cized before the house foreign affairs
committee yesterday afternoon by Will
liam Freeman of Seattle, representing
salmon packers. He urged that the
treaty be modified so as to give Puget
Sound fishermen freedom in the indus
try.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
NARROWLY ESCAPE IN FIRE.


San Francisco Feb. 2l,-About 20
japanese, men and women, had narrow
escapes early today from the Althea
lodging house, which caught fire from
some unknown cause and was damaged
to the extent of $4,000 or $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
TELLS HOW TO TEACH
GIRLS TO BECOME WIVES
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE J

girls their responsibility toward their
home, friends and children and to show
them that good work must be done with
good tools and that the body is the
tool of the mind and the spirit, is the
task set for herself by Mrs. Anna NJ.
Noble, lecturer on sex hygiene, whose
addresses on that subject to public
school children have been fostered by
local club women. Mrs. Noble has out
lined a practical course of instruction
leading up to the truths she teaches in
the following article:
BY MRS. ANNA M. NOBLE.
written for the United Press)
The ideal home is the biggest con-
tribution woman can make to her
state. To teach girls the art of home
making combined with the art of par
ent hood and sex education is my aim.
At the time that girls are forming their
standards of social life the subject
can be best presented, hence choose
high school pupils. The great trouble
with our socitey is the lack of proper
home rtaining. Once start the girl
thinking what it costs to maintain a
home aud give her the proper idea of
home economies she will hesitate long
time before she runs away to marry a
boy incapable of maintaining a home.
My work with girls is entirely con-
structive. l have little faith in my
ability to reform anyone, but much in
the chance to form the right standards
in the average girls mind. 1 combine
hysical hygiene with practical home
making, child training, and the respon-
sibility of each girl to the future gen.
GRAFTON.
The results of on immoral life are
not held up to my pupils, but the beauty
of the ideal mental and spiritual rela-
tionships of the home are constantly
held up to them. The girls make a
budget of expenses for home to be
maintained on a 500 month salary.
They imagine they have married man
who earns that sum. 1t looks easy to
run house on that amount and save
$25 monthly. The results of careful
investigation of prices Of food, cloth
ing, incidental expenses of dentists
bills, doctor bill, car fare and numer-
Gus other things that must be taken
into account fairly stagger enthusias,
tic young women. They begin to re-
alize the value of money to appreciate
how mother has to skimp to make ends
meet.
And there is the question of amuse.
ments. Every girl must find her own
danger line in the social world. My
line win not do for some other girl
The girl who loves to read and cares
little for mingling with others is in
danger of becoming useless unit in
the ideal community. Her sister who
likes the "movies" is in danger OF
becoming infatuated with that sort OF
amusement only, Then, too, the girls
grasp the danger of going along the
"Great White Way" unchaperoned In
my two years of experience in this worl,
| have never had q girl who has taken
these lectures in the wrong spirit. They
are eager to learn to become builders
of the ideal home, and mothers of thC
best type of children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21

Governor West has been asioed te
issue requisition on the governor of
Washington for James Stevens, who
is under indictment in Lane county,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
NORTH DAKoTANs MEET,

Washington, Feb, el.-united States
Treasurer Burke and other North Da
kota notables tonight will attend the
annual banquet Of washington's North
Dakota society
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-21
DENTON'S DEATH
Continued from page one.)

crossed from El Paso to Juarez Wednes-
day to look for Benton.
The American was Gustav Bauch, ar.
rested several days ago on the charge
that he was spy for the federal gov
ernment
The day book., 1914-05-13

1T was love at first sight on my =
: part and we became engaged. l.
grew tired of life at home and told :
> Ralph he must marry me at once I"
or it was all off, He told me he
had a secret he would tell me
after marriage and he went out .
and procured the certificate re- .
"quired by the eugenie law, and on
the oath of March we were mar
ried. did not know until just
before Ralph was arrested that
he was not maR and it almost
broke my heart, but determined
to stand by him and be his
chum if l couldn't be his wife" -
Statement of Dorothy KIenoWsky,
. child BRIDE. Wooed and won by the
man-Woman.
$50 sssss sssa
The day book., 1914-05-13

81 have always done a mans
work, and think in most cases. I
have done it better than the men
about me-, -..~
This statement. was confirmed by
all "Ralph's" different employers.
Manufacturer Cutler said:
Ralph was the best MAN | ever
had at work for me. And the men
with whom he worked at this store
made up a purse of SOS for him and
one of them went on his bail when
he got into trouble"
How did the secret leak out after
all these years?
The marriage" began to grow a
little irksome to both the young wO-
men.
Marie White thought she saw her
husband" growing coarse.
81 felt it was time she had again
the refining influence Of skirts" she
said.
Cora Anderson (Ralph Kerfinieo),
on the contrary, become more and
more mannish. She frequented the
poolrooms and barber shops and.
other places where men cengregate.
1t was whispered that Ralph" had
a Irritation now and then.
About six months ago things came
to a climax, and after a bitter quar-
The day book., 1914-05-13

CNGI -DC0u .WIlIJOuS
-
Thirteen years ago two girls who
had studied to be nurses at the Provi-
dent Hospital, Chicago, found out
how hard it was for a woman les
peCially a woman with dark skim
to make an-honest living, and decided
to double up and form a home Cora
Anderson, looking the Indian she
says she is, thin, straight, was to pose
as the husband and Marie White,
plump, pretty and feminine, was to
be the wife.
I'VE did this" says Cora Anderson,
the husband, 'for financial as well as
moral reasons.
'As girls working outside the home
we had been subjected to all sorts of
oVertures from all kinds and condi-
tions of men. If | assumed mems
clothes would be better able to OBJ
tain work and as a man IcouId pro-
tect my wife from insult.
"The compact was entered into as
Unthinkingly as most marriages are.
1--WE wanted to live honest lives
ana become respected ClLlzenS OF the
community. >
''We started this masquerade in
Cleveland, o., and for while was
bellboy at the Hollenden Hotel Then
we came to Milwaukee and 1 entered
the Plankington as bellboy. We fur
nished a little fiat, and to the world
we were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ker-
winieo.
mo one. at the hotels ever suspect
ed me.
In short time I thought of my
self as a man, and it never entered
my mind that I was any different
than the men about me with whom l
laughed, jOked, worked and played
my part.