davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-The San
Francisco police were asked today to
aid in a search for Miss Mary Bates
1903 Rosedale avenue, Fruitvale. Miss
Bates left her home Wednesday morn
ing to visit a friend in San Francisco
anJ has not been seen or heard from
sine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
FIGHTING IS FIERCE.

Paris, Sept. 2G. - Fighting
along the River Oise is the
fiercest of the war, according
to advices from the front to.
day.
1t was said tnat, after she'll
ing the allies with terrible eff.
feet, two and a half German
corps charged the former with
such impetuosity that they
drove them back.
Reinforcements reaching the
allies at this point, however,
they made a savage counter at.
tack and the Germans were
driven back to their original
position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
the German Baltic squadron.
In the Air.

German zeppelins novered over the
Kattegat, watching for British war yes
sells.
Near 0stend a British aviator pur-
sued a German aeroplane and killed its
pilot and observer with an automatic
gun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
+ = = X y y y 4 y 4 4 =
BELGIUM THE BATTLE
GROUND.

Antwerp, Sept. 90 The
kaiser was believed here to-
day to plan stand in Belgium
against the French and British.
Aviators reported German
troops entrenching elaborately
along the Rivers Scheldt, Dem
DIRE and Senne. At present
these are not needed, so the in
ference was that they were for
the benefit of retreating Ger
man forces.
1t was also evident that the
.aiser is preparing for a winter
campaign.
Indications were seen by Bel
gian scouts of a German inten.
tion to attack Antwerp afresh.
; \; X * * x X X \; X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
!; x = * i; = 4; !; = y y !; \; =
BATTLEsHIPs TO VERA CRUZ .

i Washington, Sept. 2G.-Secre- ;
4 tary of the Navy Daniels today ;
!; ordered the battleships Rhode
4 Island, Texas and Minnesota to /;
I; proceed to Vera Cruz. The Min !
x nesota will leave Philadelphia :
x and the Rhode Island from Nor !
I; folk. The Texas already is en- ,
x route to Mexican waters.
4 1t was explained that the war
ships were being sent to Vera
w to relieve vessels already
. :, and were not intended
x t. increase the United States
!: naval strength in Mexican wa
!: ters.
x x !. X x x x x ); 4; !; I; x \; 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
ALASKA COAL LANDS.

Washington, Sept. 26.-By a viva
voce vote the senate this afternoon
passed the Alaska coal land leasing
bill. 1t had already passed the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
ToDAY's FOOTBALL FINALS.

Pennsylvania II, Gettysburg 0.
Princeton u, Rutgers O.
Cornell 3, Pittsburg 9.
Harvard "A, Bates 0.
Dartmouth 20, Massachusetts, AZ
9ies 6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

married man very seldom pays any
attention to rumors of war; nc is used
to the real thing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
Yesterdays S Results.

Yesterdays Results.
At Portland--Portland 10, Missions
2.
At Los Angeles-San Francisco J.,
Los Angeles 0.
At Oakland-Venice 4, Oakland 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
SIGNED THE BILL.

Washington, Sept. 26.-President Will
son signed the federal trade commission
bill today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
TRAIN IS WRECKED
IN UNUSUAL MANNER
Cattle Crowd to One Side of
Cars and Turn Is of
Them Over
4 4 & sE = X y 4. x = 4 y \ 4

An unusual train wreck which result
ed in the total destruction of Is stock
cars in the Baker stock yards was re-
ported today to the state railroad com
mission by +. B. Pengra, superintendent
Of the Sumpter Valley railroad. Yes
terday afternoon, according to the tele.
gram received, II cars loaded with
stock were switched into the stock
yards and left upon a spur track The
cattle with one bovine impulse all
crowded over to one side of the cars.
This is narrow gauge railroad and
the cars are built out over the trucks.
The crowding Of the cattle caused IS
cars to be tipped over and smashed to
smithereens, and not a single COW was
hurt
Two cars alone out of the entire train
remained right side up on the tracks.
Tllt train had been standing still FOR
ten minutes when the wreck occurred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26


Francis and Rowland did most of the
groHnd gaining on the offensive, White
Blackwell, who is said to be the best
center in the Northwest, tore great
holes in the varsity line when on the
defensive. Time and time again the
varsity plunged the alumni line but
crumplcd without gains.
The scrimmaging started when the
alumni kicked off to the varsity. At
ter series of punts, line plunges back
and forth over the center field, Flegel
went through right tackle and guard
for five yards and then punted five
yards out of bounds into the mill race
The ball was brought back, played IS
yards inside the lines and given the
alumni. Bishop was given the pigskin
| by Ctingrich and carried it 20 Yards
/ - within n few yards Of the varsity
goal linz. Francis then carried the nail
over FOR the first touchdown. No goal
was kicked and the score stood 6 to o..
No further scores were made in the
/ first quarter. Early in the second quar-
/ ter the play was mostly straight foot
d ball. Then DOane made a 20-yard run
to the alumni S 25-yard line, from which
an attempt at goal from placement was
blocked by Francis. Francis then took
the ball 30 yards in two downs, Bishop
took the ball 20 yards on a play that
was given penalty, but refused it, as
ground was gained. The ball was again
near the varsity goal line and Francis
carried it over. No goal was kicked
and the score stood l2 to in favor of
the alumni. Near the beginning of the
fourth and last quarter Bishop was Civ.
en- the ball and ran 30 yards fOr n
touchdown No goal was kicked and
the score was raised to IS to 0. Short.
ly after the alumni tried goal from
placement, which was successful scor.
ing three points, which made the final
scSre 81.
During the last five minutes of the
play F!egel was given the ball cfter the
team had see-sawed back and forth
across the field and ran IS yards foi
the r1ly touchdown the varsity made
The 'inal score when the whistle blew
was Il to g in favor of the alumni
Coach Thompson was we'll pleaged
with he showing the boys made against
the heavy alumni and believes that
when the team meets one more nearly
in its class in weight and experience
it will give n good account of itself
Merwin Paget was the umpire; Emi
Hauser, referee, and LaRonda NJ
Pierce, liuesman.
The lineup Of the teams follows;
Varsity Alumni
Teeters ..........C........ Blackwell
Toby, Ohling, Jory, RGL.. R. r. Spark
Bolt ............RTL John Carsol
Gralap, Gary,
Sleeves REL. Reeves, Gingricl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
BASEBALL TODAY
National.

Z X !. \ \ !: X 4 = X Il 4: \; 4 \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

(Coi tinued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
WOMAN is MISSING

Z J. 4 4 Z Z I !: Z Z I !. I Z
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Cosmos-Vaudeville.

The Cosmos bill this week announces
the first appearance in Washington of
the Ten Jolly Juveniles" an aggrega-
tion of merry little singers and dane
ers in a musical offering. Rose Royal
and her posing horse, Chesterfield" I"
will furnish another big feature. Fun
in Turkish Bath" a novelty in COM
edy acrobatics, by four comedians, will
furnish the laughing feature, assisted
by Johnny Bell and the Clancy twins,
a trio of singers and laugh makers,
while Harry Sauber. a monologist and
parody perpetrator, will present q
Characteristic Offering. Among the
supplemental attractions will be shown
for the first time in Washington the
funniest motion picture ever made. 1t
is entitled wild Animals at Large, or
When the Menagerie Broke Loose"
1t Is in two reels and is a surprise in
motion pictures
Sunday concerts run today from to
1880 p. m, with an exceptional or
chestrah prosram>
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Garden-Feature Films,

Moore's Garden Theater announces
as chief among the attractions for this
week the screen debut of Cecilia
LOTUS in Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett's "A Lady of Quality" Julia Ar
thur originated the role of Clorinda
behind the footlights. Miss LOTUS has
been surrounded by q company num-
bering the best Of the Famous Play
ers' organization. and includes such
players af Geraldine O'Brien. Gertrude
Shipman. William Farnum, House Pc
ters, Hal Clarendon, Ernest Truax, and
others. 1t is staged under the personal
direction OF Daniel Frohman. "A Lady
of Quality will be the stellar attrac-
tion on Monday. Tuesday, and We'd
nesday, giving way on Thursday and
Friday to Florence Turner in a new
feature entitled The Harper Mystery"
a detective play nodded along new
lines.
Across the Continent" oliver Doud
Byron's comedy drama, will be given
a Photographic realization. Mr.. Moore
has provided appropriate musical set
tings. to be rendered by the Garden
Symphony Orchestra
The chief feature OF the Garden to-
day will be after Many Years."
comedy drama in four reels.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

thusiastic praise fpr the Improvement In
her tecl lniqu- since her last starring ven
ture in Bought and Paid For"
| Her Own Money" deals with the ques-
tion of a wife being forced into depend
ence upon the bounty OF her husband
through lack 6f an independent .allow-
ance, being a story Of great human ap-
peal in that II deals with a problem which
large number Of married couples In
moderate means are DALI forced TO face
and to settle IL they would live in marital
peace and happiness.
Miss D-s-l. who became a great favor
lite in Washington during the period of
her work as leading woman of the Co
lumbia Players, has firm faith in the
value OF stock experience. Despite the
fact that she has won her chief laurels
as an emotional actress. il was not until
after three years in various productions
that she found out that she was not cut
out to be a comedienne. Managers
shared her idea that comedy was not her
forte. and cast her accordingly. Fortu-
nately she decided to accept an offer to
become member of a New England
stock company. where she learned to her
tremendous Eurprise that she was. not q
comedienne at all. but what the world
lis pleased 10 call an emotional actress"
a discovery which was o. untold value in
the shaping Of her career.
Miss Dean declares that the first great
essential to becoming a capable actress
is to find out in what direction ones tai
ent lies, and then head straight in that
direction. in which there is a deal of
truth-proven by her own experience.
Her Own Money" comes to the Belasco
Theater this week under the Shubert
management with Miss Dean in the lead
ing feminine role, supported by Lionel
Adams and a company OF capable players.
1t has been noised abroad that Miss
Izetta Jewels retirement from the Poll
Company Is for the sake of a vacation,
the length Of which could not be definite
ly ascertained either from the Poll man.
agement or from the leading woman her
self. Miss Jewel Is a versatile and
capable actress with a charm that has
that wearing quality which no one SO
needs as the stock actress. The public
at best is = tickle thing, firing quickly
Of individua. mannerisms. and rising en-
Enthusiastically to greet newcomers, a fact
which makes 1t most necessary that the
leading man or leading woman OF a stock
organization recognize the first restive
tendency Of their auditors and beat
hasty retreat. To anticipate this rest
iveness is a still better thing. To retire
to another field for awhile at the very
zenith Of ones popularity-as did the Van
Burens to Winnipeg last summerAis the
acme of wisdom, for then one may be
assured Of an enthusiastic welcome II,
AFTER a lapse OF time. one comes back to
entertain the selfsame folk week after
week |
So. aside from Miss Jewels granted |
need OF an extended vacation, her tenn |
porary retirement from the Poll Com |
pany would seem the better part Of wis |
dom.
Nelson. former leading woman of the |
Columbia Players. will fill the vacancy
crested by Miss Jewels absence came as |
a surprise to no one, for 1t has been a /
fact that Miss Nelson has
been desiroL- Of returning to her WASH
ington devotees.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Them.. e. she. in Repertoire.

Ihomas e Shea will offer to the
patrons of the Academy Theater next
week his new play entitled, The whirI-
pool" four-act drama of detective and
police life. In this play Mr.. Shea por-
trays the character of a respected judge
OF the high court, whose honor and in
tesrity are most highly thought Of by all
VINO come In touch with him. Neverthe-
less, he Is beset by an unconquerable pas
SION Tor diamonds. and the mere sight
or the gems inspire him with desire
Tor their Possession, passion which he
cannot control, and he becomes known
In private life as Jim Robinson. the
smartest diamond thief in this country
Other plays Mr.. Shea. will offer viii be
The Bells" and .Dr. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde" A. H. Woods has engaged a
cast Of merit to support his star.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
High-class Vaudeville.

"Neptune's Garden of Living Statues, -
the aquatic spectacle. in which is en-.
acted the pantomimic drama, The En-.
chanted Pool" with the Spanish mines
Carlo Casetta and Lillian Lestora and
a company of twenty dancers. divers
models. water nymphs. and singers, will
be the stellar feature in the B. F. Keith
Theater bill next week Another offer
ing Will be Sallie Fisher. The Chin
panzee, Consul, accompanied by his
adopted daughter, Lady Betty. another
simian, are also listed. Other features
are promised from Foster Ball and Ford
West; Charles Hanlon and George Cliff
ton; Dorothy de Scheel. and company:
De Leon and Davies; Carl Grees, and the
Pathe review.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Gaxetx-.Lecal CoIor.o

Harry Fields is the leading comedian
featured by the Beauty Parade company
in the new two-act musical tangie. en-
titled Local Color" which is the attrac-
tion at the Gayety this week. Lila
Brennan and Joe Phillips assist in COM
edy roles and introduce some of the spe-
cialtie5 in the second act. Fourteen musi-
cal numbers. including old favorites and
new numbers, are introduced by the prin-
cipsls and the chorus Of more than thirty
young women. -.
+ Other members OF the cast are George
F. Hayes. the Countess Rossi, F. Mar
chant, and Elsie Meadows Some of the
song hits are, Last Night Was the End
Of the World" Waltz With Ny Babee, :"
and Swing, Swing, Swing"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Coming Attractions.
"The Lady of the slipper"

Montgomery and Stone, Elsie Janis. and
a hundred other performers in the three
star success. THE Lady Of the Slipper.
will be the attraction Charles Dillingham;
will present at the New National Thea
ter next week.
This musical fantasy by Victor Herbert.
Anne Caldwell. and Lawrence McCarty
will be given the same presentation here
that it had during its thirty-two weeks
run at the Globe Theater. New York.
Montgomery and Stone have been here
several times before at the head Of their
own company, and the annual appearance
Of Miss Janis has always been an event
of the local theatrical season. The COM
bination Of the three stars is the most
pretentious presentation Mr.. Dillingham;
has ever had.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
JULIA DEAN ~
"HER Own MoNEr1
aHx4scoi

wright and dramatist. has scored the
most pronounced hit of his career with
the staging of zone Woman's Life"
which bounded into immediate favor with
the critical amusement-loving public dur
ing its presentation in Chicago.
Albert Phillips, of the Phillips-Shaw
company, suggested the plot around
which the author has built his play. Based
upon the elemental passions Of humanity,
''one-womar's Life" tell; the story which
shows that love is the motive power
which rules Rowland and Clifford. the
producers. have spared no trouble in stag
ing this new play with a scenic produc-
tion depicting the exact locale of the
story-the high submits of the mountains
of the Golden west-with a reproduction
Of the famous Mount Of the Holy Cross
in the distarce.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
TRAFFIC IN SOULS"
AT BELASCO TODAY

This afternoon and tonight, at ths
Belasco Theater, the much-discussed mo-
tion picture, Traffic in Souls" will ba
shown for the last time in Washington.
This series Of pictures of the so-called
white slave traffic is a masterpiece amona
film dramas and has attracted wide at
tention by hundreds who claim that Il Is
means OF doing good in the unseatins
of this present-day evil.
Inc story, which runs through six
reels, is well constructed and Interesting
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
"The Dawn of . Tomorrow,

Polls Theater announces for next week
a revival of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur-
retts comedy, THE Dawn Of a Tomor-
row.. Frances Nelson will be seen in
the character OF Glad, which was Gre
ated by Eleanor Robson, and afterwards
played in England and the United States
by Gertrude Elliott The lawn of a
Tnmorrow" is the story of an English
nooleman who is pronounced hope
less mental and physical wreck by his
physicians, and goes down into the slums
to end his life by suicide among the peo-
pie who divert his purpose and change
his attitude toward life
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Casino-valdeville.

camping Out" a tabloid musical COM
edy. overlooking with musical numbers
and dancing features, will be presented
at the Casino this week by company
OF eight people headed by George Nagei.
One of the novelties of the season will
be "Baoy Anne" child actress, in
character and fancy posing. songs and
dances. and beautiful costumes of unique
design. Grace King. girl musician. will
entertain in her own way, and Fiske
and McDonough will present their new
comedy playlet ''The Little Lost Angel
One Of the biggest attractions of the
bill will be the Coombis Brothers, featur-
ing Theodore Coombis, the. winner Of the
Richard X. Fox belt offered for the
worlds perfect specimen of physical
manhood. The troupe is known as The
Gold Medal Athletes The usual added
features comprise the surprise party
Monday night. the Country Store at 8
and 10 p. m, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights; the prize dancing contests Thurs
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
HALApY OF QuALIrr" /"
Geoe~

Dickson has not followed his well-known
Saturday Evening Post stories. except
in the borrowing of character. The play
has to do with the love story of Col.
Spottiswoodes niece and Murray Dun
can, young planter of high ideals and
an inherited love of drink. There are
twelve characters in the play-six white
and six black. There are five white men
and one white woman; five black men
and one black woman.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
FRANCES NELSON'S
NOTABLE CAREER

Frances Nelson. who returns to WASH
inston tomorrow night as leading woma n
Of the Poll Players. has been on the
stage exactly. nine years, and the better
part OF two of those years was spent N
Washington when the leading woman
OF the Columbia Players in this cIty.
Miss Nelson stands high in her profess
sion. and success has come to her In the
stock work that lured her from the less
exacting life of a leading woman in tour
ing organizations. She was for two sea-
sons James X. Hacketts leading woman
in The Pride OF Jennico" and The
Prince Chap" She also played leading
roles in The Only Way" "The Light
Eternal" and THE Admirable Crichton."
Miss Nelson has headed the biggest and
most famous stock companies in America.
In addition-to her record in Washington
she was for three seasons leading woman
for the Girard Avenue Theater in Phila-
delphia, the Barber Stock Company of
Kansas City, the Lyric Theater Stock
Company OF Minneapolis. and the Keith
Stock Company OF Providence, r. 1.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
"Old Reliab1e.",

"Old Reliable" the play made by Har-
ris Dickson with the action centering
around the character OF 2ack Foster.
alias "Old Reliable" will be seen here
at the Columbia Theater next week under
the direction of Henry w. Savage, with
Willis p. Sweatnam. greatest of all
stage delineators OF negro character. in
the title role. In making the play. Mr..
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Belasco-ssHer Own Money,

Julia Dean, the new Shubert star. in
Her Own Money" the new comedy Of
home life, from the Comedy Theater.
New York. will be seen at the Belasco
Theater this week. In its serious aspect.
the play reflects a wife's revolt against
the custom which excludes her from shar-
ing fairly in the family income and COM
pels her to ask her husband for money
from time to time in order to defray per
sonal and household expenses. The wife
In short, voices the demand of all wives
everywhere for what she calls an s.al-
lowance." 1t makes no difference. she
argues, whether It be large or small. but
she insists that II should be a sum resu-
larly handed to her. weekly or monthly.
She protests against the humiliation of
having to ask for what Is, by right a
share Of partnership procedure
The husband. typical Of most husbands.
is wholly blind to the wife's view of the
matter. Nor can he understand IL until
circumstances draw husband and wife
into crisis which results in separation.
The wife's desire to help her husband in
a nnancial difnculty and her mernod or
doing SO are misconstrued, but. in the
end, after the wife has demonstrats
quite effectively her ability to Conduct :
business by herself, reconciliation is ef-
fected.
Her Own Money" is comedy pure and
simple Julia Dean appears in the roIe
of the wife who finds herself at war with
the custom she denounces and n her
support will be seen a company of we'll
known players. including Lionel Adam.
Helen Lee, Phillips Tead, Waiter yy,,.c,,
Mabel Carruthers, Maud Durand. and
others
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Feature Films.

Beginning on Monday. January L,
Moore's Garden Theater will offer Charles
Hawtry in "A Message from Mars" This
attraction will remain until Thursday,
when The Ghost Club a novelty in
this field of entertainment, viii be fea-
tured fer two days. The Garden SYM
phony Orchestra will render appropriate
musical accomplishments
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
"TAe La.d of the Impo..IbIe., ,,

Dave Marion with his own company in
a new two-act musical burlesque enter
tainment entitled. THE Land of Impos-
sible." will be the attraction at the
Gayety next week. A company of 100
introduce this piece, in which Dave
Marion is still seen In his familiar role
Of Snuffy,"' the cabman. The company
includes .~nes Beehler, Phil White. Inez
de Dedier. William Lawrence, Marx
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
The Weeks Amusements.
Columbia - "The Queen of the
Moyfea.,

''The Queen of the Movies" which
Thomas II. Ryley will present tomorrow
night at the Columbia Theater, is ar
adaptation from the German OF die
kino konigen," reigning success in
two rival opera houses in Berlin. This
will be the first presentation on the
American stage OF this musical comedy.
and its premiere promises to be of more
than passing interest from the fact that
all Of its three acts are laid in the city
Of Washington
A cast and chorus Of seventy-five peo-
pie, headed by VaIli valli Frank Moulan.
and Alice Dovey, will be seen in the prin-
cipal roles. and II is said that an aggre-
CATION OF the Worlds Handsomest Cho-
rus" will be on exhibition. There will
also be an augmented orchestra of thirty
pieces. which will render the melodies of
Jean Gilbert, the composer.
Valli Valli, who plays the title mart
that of Celia, the Queen Of the Movies. Z"
was last seen here in "The Dollar Prin-
cess She has Just closed with the New
York production Of THE Purple Road {"
In which she made a pronounced hit. Mr..
Frank Moulan was the late star of the
Count OF Luxumberg," and is said to
be happily cast in the character of To-
siah .Clutterbuck, a wealthy scientist.
who is known as the Wizard of the Mar
ket Basket" Alice Dovey VIII be seen I'm
the character of Anne, daughter of Jo-
siah. She appeared last in this CITY in
THE Pink Lady"
The Queen Of the Movies" goes direct
from its engagement in this city to New
York. where IT opens for an indefinite
run at the Globe Theater.