davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20

"Peg o. My Heart" which Laur
cite Taylor has beeu playing in New
York for nearly two years, is indeed a
comedy of charm. The story deals with
Peg, the daughter of an improvident
but lovable Irishman and an aristo,
cratic English woman on whom her rel
atives turned their backs when she set
out or America with the husband of her
choice. BY the will of one of Peg Is
uncles, who repented on his deathbed
his unkiudness toward his little sister,
the little Irsh.American maiden is
brought to England to be- properly
reared at the expense of his estates.
Peg is received into the family of an
aunt, not from love, but for the sake
of the money that her care and instruc-
tions brings. Her treatment is hardly
that of favored relative, but she
finds little to make her life pleasant
except the friendship of one Jerry,
friend of the family, her experience
setting forth vividly the contrast be-
tween her rather uncouth manners and
the stilted and unconvential ways of
this English household.
lhN pay 10 III NHlNN uClSy tlC CHllIt
action taking place in the living room
of Regal Villa, in Scarboro, England.
The popular cast selected by Mr..
Morosco includes Peggy O'Neil, Martin
Sabine, Maggie Holloway Fisher, Rol-
and Hogue, Jane Meredith, A. T. Hen
don, Fraser Coulter, Joseph Yanner and
Oln Field.
Tho most successful of all New
York successes, "peg o. My Heart"
the brilliant story of comedy and
youth by j. Hartley Manners, will ap-
pear at the Grand opera house April
30.
'Peg o. My Heart" is now in its
second year at the Cort theater, New
York, with Laurette Taylor MS the
bright star, where it will probably re-
main well into the middle of next
summer In organizing an important
company to play the large cities of the
middle and far west Oliver Moroseo has
selected II east which he believes to
measure up in every way to the orig
inal one. The titular role will be play
ed by Miss Peggy O'Neil, charming
young actress of decided beauty and
remarkable talents. She is only nine.
teen years of age and is affectiOnately
known by her associates as baby
"Peg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20
EVELYN THAW PLEADS RIGHT
TO WORK FOR SON.
Defies Critics and Declares She Will
Remain on Stage 10 Earn Living
for Herself and Boy.


Remain on Stage TO Earn Living
for Herself and Boy.
"'I want to work, have the right
to work, and no one shall stop me,
/ am on the stage and / shall remain
on the stage. The actress or the won.
an might be driven out. But let the
people who say and write nasty things
about me know that they are fighting
n mother And a mother doesn t give
way one inchl
Earning Her Living.
Her hazel eyes flashed into minG,
her chin pointed out defiantly, her
slim hands clenched tight, Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw delivered her ultimatuuI
to her latest critics, says Marguerite
Mooers Marshall in the New York
World. For in the eyes of various
amateur and professional moralists,
the wife of Harry Thaw has sinned i
new sin.
In fact, she perpetrates twice daily
the monstrous crime Of earning hcr
own living. Through some oversight,
this offense is not listed on the stat
ute books of New York. but every
where it is calling forth squawks
from careful conscicnces.
was not an apclOgist for Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw at either Of the two
famous trials which she so pervaded
Personally, / believe in prompt crema.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20

az belong to the stage, earned
my living on the stage, / was happy
there until that miserable beast came
into my lifel"
The hazel eyes filled up suddenly,
and she buried her face in her hands.
"But you're doing the work you
like now," l urged. "Tell me, how
do you plan to go on with itl
She looked up again with an eage-
smile,
Studying New Dances.
"I am studying new dances al
ready" she explained, "and / TAX
lesson in singing every day, and
before long I'm going to sing I'm
going to act, too, in real plays. / have
my public. Maybe they come to see
me the first time out of curiosity, but
/ see the same faces in that audience
many times. The men bring their
wives and daughters, too. There 3
nothing suggestive about my act. ("
elbow about becoming n sculptorl"
l asked.
81 shall always model for my own
amusement" she replied. "But the
sculptor's road is long one. Men
spend their whole lives in it and then
die in want.
"I don 7 want my boy to be stinted
or hampered in any way. want him
to have the best and healthiest bring
ing up. j think he has escaped his
fathers mental 'taint, for doctors tell
me he's perfectly normal. He never
gets into violent RACES, as has been
reported. / hope to make him Il
strong man. There won't be anything
namby-pamby in his training, and he
will be taught how to earn his own
living"
And Just then cable was brought
in from little Russel's nurse, saying
that she awaited orders to come 70
America. She and the boy have re.
turned to London from the beach.
" Russell sends love" to his mother.
81 do miss him." the latter ad-
mitted 81 never had nurse for
him until came away. When I'm
with him / forget how old | am, and
we have pillow fights and all sorts of
fun. He III come to me soon now.
"Please make it plain" she urged
as / rose to go, "that | am working
for hime more than for myself.
But even if yop think that plea
adventitious, hasn't she the right to
work for herselfl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says, "Eugenics is necessary factor
in the future of the race. The aver
age American girl is unfit for moth
erhood." This may be true, but if weak
and ailing girls passing from girlhood
to womanhood, would only rely, as
thousands do, upon Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound = that
simple remedy made from roots and
herDs-tO restore the system to nor
NAL healthy condition, it would cause
many ills from which they suffer to
disappear, so that motherhood might
become the joy of their lives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20

Representative Hobson spent weeks
in Alabama campaigning for the sena.
torship; Representative Underwood
stayed in Washington attending to his
duties. Underwood won by big ma
jority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20

WaI,1sr Fits has moved into tho
building at 800 State street with his
line of Auburn automobiles for which
he is agent. Among the new ears hs
has sold recently is a five passenger
440 to Dr. II. c. Eppley, a five pas
senger to Il. Zinn, "a 44O 6 to Thomas
Campbell, of the Railroad Commission
and neat little two passenger car to
DIR. Harry E. Clay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20

about $1,000 remaining of the paper
and binding appropriation. The erea-
tion of deficit in this instance will
not be optional with the state emer-
geney board, for it will have to pro
vide tho money, as the law says the
pamphlets must be printed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20

Rogue River ffuitgrowers have been
cheered with the announcement that a
weather fOrecaster is to be established
permanently at Medferd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20

Why does the average person think
he is the only one in hurry when he
gets mixed up in crowdi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20

There is yet time for candidate who
cannot possibly resist the importunate
solicitations of their friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20

Another "'tax eater was discov-
cred yesterday when the state print
ing board announced that it would be
necessary to create a deficit of prob
ably $4,000 to publish the pam
phlets for measures to be initiated at
the November election. There are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20
INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT


o anda
msnt for Old To Mothers o. pugt win explain
and write or including
paid
Send today this offer again. Address. a.
MRS. NJ SUMMERS, Box n, SOUTH BEND IND
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20

The morning paper has turned pessi-
mist again; campaign is approach
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20

70 am a woman.
! know a Woman's trials.
! know her need Of sympathy

know a Womln's trials.
know her need Of sympathy and help.
II you, my sister, arc unhappy because OF ILL
social pleasures, or daily employment, write
and tell me just how you suffer- and ask for my
free ten days trial OF a home treatment suited
TO your needs. Men cannot understand womens
sutterln1s. What we women know from ex-
perience, we know better than any man. want
TO tell you how TO cure yourself at home at u
cost of about IL cents week.
II you suffer from womens peculiar ailments
causing pain In the head back, or bowels, feel
lna Of weight and dragging. down sensation,
falling or displacement Of pelvic organs, causing
kidney and bladder weakness or constipation
and piles, painful or Irregular periods, catarrhal
conditions and discharges. extreme nervousness,
depressed spirits, melancholy, desire TO cry,
pen, creeping feeling along the spine, palpltatlon,
leNion with dark circles under the ewes. main in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-20

something evil TO feeling
- "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
The ftuffCd Grouse.

ton-bon Weevils, army worms cut
worms and Rocky Mountain locusrE.
Take 1t all in all, the bobWhite is very
useful TO the farmer, and while il may
not be necessary to remove it from
the list Of game birds. every farmer
should see that his cWn farm is not
depleted by eager sportsmen.
The beautiful ruffed grouse is found
IN the northern t~wo-thirds Of thief
United States and in the forested parts
OF canada. This. the famed drummt~
and finest game bird Of the northern
woods. Is unusually wild and war ana
under reasonable protection Will WITH
stand the attacks Of hunters. Moro
over, when reduced in numbers &C.
responds to protection in a gratifying
adapted to propagation under art-
fetal conditions. Wild fruits and
browse make up the bulk Of the VeGe-
table food Of this species. It il Eety
ford Of haZlenuts, beechnuts. ches--
nuts. and corns. and it eats rr4cti-
eaHy all kinds Of wild berries and
other fruit. Nearly so kinds Of fruits
have been identified from the stomach
contents examined. The most Inn
portant pests GeVoured by his bird ara
the potato beetle. cIoVer-root wceEti.
the striped flea beetle. grape vine leaf
beetle, May beetles, transformers.
cotton worms, army worms, cutWorms.
the ~red-humped apple worm, and
sawfy larvae.
While the economic record of the
ruffed grouse is commemorate. it does
not call for more stringent protection
than IS necessary to maintain the
species in reasonable numbers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
The iiubulIitc.

An unusual abundance OF gr&@
perS. for Instance, IN 4 given Ig..
soon attracts the birds from Il
area, and as a rule their visits IT,.
only when there are no 2rasshopE.
left. However mike they may H.
appearance, structure, and habits. .l
are similar in one respect-the
sess a never-fiaecingN appetite for
Sects and weed seeds. Two asset
birds-quite unlike IN appearance.
similar in that they hefriend the farm
Ell. are the bobwhite and run
grouse.
9 The former Is known everywhere
the clear whistle that suggest
name. The bobWhite is loved by .ltre
dweller III the country and is hstt
known TO more hunters in the Uni.
States than any other game bird.
IS no less appreciated on the tlt
than in the field, and ii MANY ~t...
has unq~ueStonably been hunted q
closely. Fortunately it seems te
practicable to to propagate the Nill
captivity, and much is to be hoped Il
in this direction. Half the food s
t~his-Quail consists OF weed seeds.
most a fourth Of grain aud about il
tenth Of wild fruits. Although tHu>
eating grain, the bird gets most .f
from stubble. Fifteen per cent of t..
bobWhite's food is composed If
sects, including several Of the uD-c
serious pests of agriculture. II feeds
freely upon potato bugs and ChHet
bugs; it deyours cucumber heetlr,
WireW0rmS, cloVer-leaf WeeNIie. N.t-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
Farm News
Continued from page one.)

smaller, is now elongate, while the
female scale is circular, II nearly 50,
both sexes losing legs and ~antennae.
and the female ht- eyes. In from II
to &c days from birth h male Ome
from under the scale in the form Of
a minute and extremely delicate two
winged, f1y-like insect.
1t takes the female about thirty days
to develop fully. From thirty-three to
forty days from birth She gives birth
to a new generation. ach female is
supposed to produce geo male and geo
female young; this being so, and
counting four generations in & season.
there will be produced, according TO
Dr.. l.. O.. Howard, 3,216.0S0,40 male
male female scales from one progenito
in q year. Thus it IS easy to under
stand why a slight infestation. if un-
treated, soon becomes bad. If the
scale are allowed TO increase unmo-
Tested they viii kill q young bearing
peach tree in about three years. and
an apple tree is about four or five
years. Consequently, when San Jose
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30

there b the government. e The nora
CT is.
VIXEN did North Carolina have such
powerful influence II Washington =
today? CoLgressrren Who head the
important committees. Senators Who
are shaping the d~estilies Of the cot
try. and the Secretary q the Navy.
opporinne Time i Now.
Was there ever Z more o~pp0rtunc
time fer these men 10 accomplish
something of Nalue = North caro-
.IiEa2
The moment thai tie naval beard
saws put q base Of coal and other
supplies at Southport, that monfent
VIII other railroad facilities come this
Way. II viii mean. too, that 2 bunker
coal business viii start. This viii
lead in time 10 this being the terminus
of 4 railroad system frofa the west.
We are practically IS near ClnctnEatI
as is New York. From the coal trade
We can go to the grain shipment, we
can import fruit and other products
from the countries t0 the south, II
is needless for me to undertake to
specify h probable results. Get the
coaling station established here and i
viii certainl- follow beyond a reason
apIe DOUBT that this port viii become
I great transfer point for articles OF
commerce 10 N from the water.
It would seem that . well fortified
naval base on the South Atlantic is
eXpedient. Let North Carolina show
this fact and our alert members Of
Congress are II position to do the rest
4 Superior Harbor.
We maintain tina this harbor offers
superior advantages oye any point on
our South Atlantic coast for a govern
ment coaling station. The physical
location on the coast. the deep harbor
and Easy entrance. the c1imatc, the
location with respect to coal fields.
all combine to argue this the van
tage point. The establishment Of 4
coaling station is the first step to take
in the plan to build for North Car :
lima n adjacent territory d con
v~enient seaport. ! repeat that il is q
Statewide question, one that oul
State government may take q hanG
IN before Il is accomplished. This is
North Cardinals harbGr. All her
people have an interest here. 1t is
your port and harbor. Make this {
rate basing port and the question o
freight rates inland are settled
Natural conditions viii then work GA
for u people h rate Legislation
cannot justly accomplish.
Until North Carolina can get q rate
basing port the greater part of tht
State must continue to pay Norfolk
and Charleston competitive waite
rates plus the local rate into the State
The coaling station movement is de
signed to be the means to a NOR,
beneficial end.
1t is for these reasons that we max
use of this opportunity to appeal t
you loyal, wide awake North Caro-
~linians to get in behind the movement
and by concerted action, accomplish
deal for the old North state.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
TWO USEFUL BIRDS on TIL.
FARM AND ORCHARD
(By II. W. HenShaw

At the present time rnapy ~ =
useful birds need direct - 80 VI
IN their behalf as never before. The
bered tracts and IT, oh 'Iii-
modern intensive cnltixataa u
oioSihS or restricting breedipe
louho Oh birds. tend to DIMINISH
'heir ranks. The number of inset
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-06-30
Adult Ekmaie San Jose Scale.

sCaleS from one ,rooo
chard immediate preparations sho1Id
be made Ter applying a remedy, the
most satisfactory Of which IS the
Boiled Lime-Sulphur SOLUTION KS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


Tho great majority OF people In the
financial district have accepted tho most
difficult and trying circumstances brought
about by tho war In Il fine spirit of self
sacrifce and have Coupernted fully with
tho authorities IN an eudeavor TO help the
general welfare. There are, however a
few notable exceptions to this rule. one
particularly glaring example of the kind
may be mentioned In Cotton Exchange
circles fierce resentment has been aroused
over the activities OF an Individual 1ho
has been discovered attempting 10 further
his own interests at the expense OF the
misfortunes Of tho community. This man,
himself member of the Cotton FIX
change Is said TO havo sold huge guam
tlty OF Gotten short IN tho unofficial
murket Notwithstanding the fact that
such trades are not recognized by the
authorities. Having secured this short
position ~ higher pricos he In now bend
ing all his efforts 10 influence "A prema-
ture reopeillns OF the exchange on the
theory that n the exchange werc 10 re-
open he would make enormous profits on
a demorailzed market The gentleman
In question has served notice on the au-
thorities that he intends to bring suit 20
force the exchange To- reopon. meet
ing ~ tho Board OF Governors IL said 90
have been called to consider this ult-
m1tum bat, according 10 report, no action
was taken. The EXCUSE offered by this
individual who. Curiously enough Is said
20 bc Southerner. is that no lost money
by tho Pen failure. But Il IL a matter ~
common knowledge IN the trade that since
tho closing Of the exchange no has built
up dig position on tho short side which
supplies thu real reason for his present
activities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
sharp Reactions on Liuuida ti"n--
Coarse Grain. weakest.

Fractional net declnes were exhibited
90 ~. termination Of the wheat session.
The list. ~ one stage, Was close 20 two
cents higher. IN early buying movement
N.ts prrdicited on the reported large sales
ot Hour for export from Kansas city and
Minneapolis. ~ there were rumors that
Europe had hourI: enormous quantities
Of oats the euppOs!tlon was that wheat
had been taken also. There was quite
a little buying on these export tdNiccs
and also on the closing OF the Darda-
r,lcs. which should further restrict the
Russian shipments Although prices rose
easily IN" decline lat" In the day was
moro rapid.
Some Of ne large cash houses sold,
despite tho reports OF mcagro country
OFFERINGS Tho phCplmeu3l Increase os
le. 100000 bushels IN Bradstreets weekly
world . statement had an adverse IN
ruouce on values. 40 such Increase had
been expected. Stocks Of wheat In the
visible supply % the United states and
Canada approximate 100000 bushels
against 81 cOr 900 last year. and in ana
ahoa'" for Europe tho quantity 10 TO-
o0C.oc0 against practically the same total
IN 1913.
The markets t"Nncal position did not
appear 10 be as healthy a. hal been
Thought. True, the wur news has not
aroused bplllsh enthusiasm OF late but
evidently IL has restrained short selling
lhuS the LIQUIDATION or yesterday found
. INN marknI
Ni'giy!ngs expressed "a 70 the legiti-
macy or the estimates OF heavy Hour
ana wheat business caused outside mar
kets 10 rule relatively weak at times
snow statement that important winter
wheat areas were being substantially
augmented ana That IN Instances the
area was from ten 10 twenty per cent
over tho record o. the past season did
not pass uunouced. Furthermore, thero
we're vague advices Of German sur
render, ana cables 20 tho effect that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

TIE process OF economy inaururat.d by
tho Wall Street district was an unavo!J-
able and health" stop. But I'm putting
the new regime into effect tIero arc tlgua
that some firms have altogether lost their
head7. In Other words. 10 appears that
the crisis has gwen rise 10 species OF
hys;ercal frisht which has manifested
itself IT. the taking OF measures which
would DO ridiculous 81 they did not
have sarious results. Il Is not dif-
ncult to ind cssee whore the idea
OF drastic economy has apparently
become an obscss!oiL a number Of
firms have broken up their machinery
for doing business n way that sug-
gcsts a conviction that operations would
not be resumed for many months. Gus
tomers' rooms have been entirely dts
mantled Not only havo STATS been laid
on private wires. ticker services and
wesiIy bulletins discontinued, but the
pruning knit" has descended upon such
items as the supply OF bottled water
towels ana soap nad even the electric
clock. which costs 81 per month. In one
suvn deserted office Yesterday the Junior
partner Was discovered laOoriously writ
irE letters o. tho type machine with two
fingers. Economy carried 10 such lengths
as that only serves TO Increase the pinch
felt by the whole community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
Dry Rot.

Nevertheless. .t So pTootp.- tua, t.':e
are 'irus witn whom The closest KIND
20. economy 10 imperative . they ar" 20
weather tac present crisis. The failure
1r the stock Exchange trm announced
yesterday ie illuminating oa th!- point.
/, Is IN extremely inter, sting Incident
because & Is probably the FIRST that has
occurred during period or prolonged
suspension Of me markets Current gos.
SIP save tho caus" OF tho fa'iu-" simply
1- dry rot. rus Is e pltusibl" enough
reason For the pas. two or thTe" years
ot steadily decreasing business many
Stock EXclaugr tir1S r0v" beer slow =
bl, el'nr 10 death Their position was
made wprs" log Withdrawals % capita, "a
many caso, On Top 90 tta' :hc present
entire suspension ~ OF, rat!oas during
which expenses run along with nothing
coming IN has been "a body blow to rir.ns
wl.l d. small margin OF capital Some
of them undoubtedly will barely DO able
2, weather the .r'-'- and r would not
hc surprising 30 uoar OF them quietly
winding ~ tho.- affairs and quitting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

IhI-.rr g.Uf.DFe- "a f1fl
To ruI ur-,,fSTtsi5I.r, ttSI bt.its ots - r.
,Iii.TS, rT,N ,.f.t,T'it,i,' ,'rtss Gt,tttt-S
o[I. T,yto NNsb .',tvi,t 'tl.t.i-p rs.
IN E; ria y 'tSi,.- - t.r,,|IpSri,r
,.,t,,rtf,t,t Ans" t,tiI.t.t'i.>' r ~ rIcp
~ az ,Tsi'sT, rtl.1,Vt.F[
-,I,i rtti = 49, "a ,r,'rt M ~ ~ ,.isy
4'-r.tI 81 a, il a. tt,-t t,t.ui, a.
6itTr 'ststt,, t't':f-,'' Il, ~ aS &:
bNWt-s yyt-'ti =, iii.,tGi,t y, rs - pt,
,D-irAeli.c' 9, vi ~ Nm H Tpi.S'r
N.Y. AZ ~, h'i IN, g. ~, ~
t.'ft., ,t,.>. .,ir,tl't -. srS
.i.pt ~ 'rt5' -, IN ..'ir,r,ts pf7
I'M. ~ y ~ ,,nNir,Sy
,tt'1r'iIt.f, p, llii,,'t,', ,,t,tiirft,e
p.'--''.,. 49,. y.',,.,.. Xxx. IoJr"t ,,i-h
-. ,''' 49,. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
coal AND INIpRoN D..
MENT CONPAN1,

scales proposals Will be received A. the
OF. go o. Tho Farmers Loan Hul T-ust Com
ptu', S1a lG-.2 william street. Now York
CITY. gor the rs'~ 70 me T-u~,oA ~ ureo-d-
80 e with tho provisions 81 'Fr 'rortglgo Of
tho lst - July. 1859. % gIf''ci"n' amour,
u iouis 20 consume tsc,6t9.7l In ne
ami accrued interest. Income Tax Oh sicH
accrued !r;crc5: Will ne withheld IN ,,-c OF
taxable persons ana Ownership ccrtiacatrs
a. prescribed by Income Tax Treasury
Regulations VII be requlrea with clrr.at
coupons Tho rlgh' II rrs-rvcd. however to
reject any and al bids
PropoaHlH Tus' - nrces0-sf hefore -
o'clock ~ ou 'hc Jet day Of Or'o1er, - :.
an should 80 directed a. 10 lows.
Proposals 20 Sint'nr Fu'd - the south
western Goa. AMI I'uproy0'ns', 'orIprt,.
Tho Fatn"~'' Loan ana Tf.,t COMPANY,
~ - william Street $f.v 'lrl, tNty.'
THE fAitNu.Is aDAS NNp Trust con-
pANY. TRUSTEE.
BY EDWIN = NNR~TbN Pses!aeat.
N.w York Sortenbs- a. 40