davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
THE MAN WHO MAY BECOME KING OF GLAND

she to British Columbia. She had a
pretty hard time Of it. To quote from
Nellie Ryan:
AT frs. this daughter OF an En-
press took the position OF cook al a
hotel: then later on she took a little
place where she sold Niennesc sweets
and cakes. and for this she worked up
quite a good connection"
II was In British Columbia that
Caroline met her second husband,
Count Zanardi Landi. and having after
a year secured a divorce from kuhnelt
she became the wife of Count Landi.
Leaving the " children In British
Columbia, the Countess Landi went to
Austria with her husband to see IL
she could not get her rights, but after
many promises came many discour-
agements. Miss Ryan alleges tfat
l,500, 900 crowns were offered by the
Austrian our to the Countess II she
would leave the country and give mp
her claim. This offer she refused. as
she wanted nothing but to have her
birthright acknowledged by her own
family.
The Coun; and Countess Landi are
NOW iNllS III IStIluDl ~ ia wv
children and 1t is pleasant to read
hat they are perfectly happy and
contented.
Miss Ryan differs from most of those
who have written about the Hapsburgs
in not ~sttributing "A strain OF insanity
10 them. She spent many delightful
years" at the court OF Vienna and al
ways found the royal family "eX-
tremely clever and interesting and by
no means mad" To the Two Emperors
she refers as follows:
william H.. the German Emperor,
who forced this terrible war--a mad
man IL ever a ruler lived-and Franz
Josef, the Emperor Of Austria, peace
loving, sad and weary. on whom this
war was forced
In the years she spent in Austria
| Miss Ryan heard nothing but words
Of love. respect and reverence for the
aged monarch. who was wont to
mingle among his people In a simple
! and unostentatious who
was 30 renowned for his kindness and
generosity to the poor
The Kaiser, she records, never trav-
elled unless great and eX~travagant
! preparations were made and he Invited
himself and his party, usually consist
ing Of sixty persons, to breakfasts,
| luncheons and dinners at the houses
, Of his hattered but greatly embar-
raised subjects. Miss Ryan adds:
His actions on all occasions show to
the world his hardheartedness. Ill
temper and lack of mental balance
Since the death Of the Empress
Elizabeth Franz Josef has,. according
to Miss Ryan. led the simplest life:
The Emperor for many years has
slept on a simple camp bed and rises
each morning about 5 o'clock. Until
this last year q certain amount OF state
/ business was transacted before break
fast, which the Emperor was accus-
toned to take about half past Z. This
early breakfast merely consists OF
coffee. rolls and butter. after which
when in good health the Emperor
takes a snort walk and Is very soon
back at his desk.
at 10 o'clock two or three slices OF
sausage and bread r served; the
great post IL then brought In and vari-
GUS audiences are granted. often to his
poorer subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

and Belgian dolls. These last two are
made by refugees from countries hat
the war has devastated. They are
offered at private sales and money
used In this way goes to anchor
distress Of widows, orphans
wounded men.
The old crockery dolls have sr.
out. Bisque. rags. wood and rubber
are the substances that now go to
make acceptable dolls. The making
Of bisque IL a secret which the Eu-
rVpean manufacturers carefully guard.
French dolls are charming In dress
and expression. but rather expensive.
German dolls lack the facial arlmq-
ton Of their rivals. bu, they preserve
their serenity under the most trying
circumstances. The best of these for
eign dolls have many accomplish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Shaving. or smoothing hobby horses.
Shaving. or SMOOTHING hobby horses.
Fewer Cheaply Made Tin Gimcracks
in the Market, but No Lack of
Substantial Playthings

ments. They ran sleep, walk and even
talk to the extent Of saying Mamma"
But the American dolls, in spite OF
the lack OF bisque. have more and
more firmly and successfully disputed
precedence with the foreigners.
The destructive abilities Of the
young folks are frankly challenged
by dolls and animals advertised as
unbreakable. The animals include
dogs. ducks, donkeys. oeer. rabbits.
elephants. camels. cats. COWS. hears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

lions, sheep. PIGS. ~ostriches. seals,
squirrels. The dogs are Of all sorts.
but the dachshund seems more than
usually prominent Most OF these
animals are mounted on wheels,
Since the war began the great fac.
tories here have been constantly busy.
Many have enlarged their premises
and are working night and day. Pro-
prietors feel sure hat much of the
recent gain to the American toy trace
will be permanent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

future Emperor, if hereditary failings
count, for Archduke Otto's son Is the
present heir to the throne, Archduke
Kari Franz josef
Miss Ryan has made an entertaining
story of her life at the Austrian court
and she is an ardent admirer Of her
former employer, the Archduke Karl
stefan, and "A loyal defender Of the
H%apsburgs. Of which singular family
ne Is a member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

out the empire are running about
three-Quarters time in spite OF the
war.
But ever IL Germany's supply were
completely cut off and the japanese
substitutes proved so inferior as to
fall with the public the toy famine
hero would be little more than nom
inal. America has been rapidly adj
vancing in the toy industry. These
figures for New York city alone IL
lustrate the growth:
estsb. No. OF Value Added
Year. CAPITAL. ments. ployes. products. mfrs.
1899 cSi.oO IS o. S7Se.0p s+2.cU
1904 5000 Is Ei 7.o.oH $1,000
1859 I.o6.co i.sN 1.sa.op ssl.0O
When the var started there were
twenty-five importers OF toys in New
York and los manufacturers. The ru-
mors OF a toy famine produced u great
increase in the number of manufac-
turers.
American children are not 90 inter-
es,ed in toy soldiers as are the chill
dren in Europe. Even a boy OF s
years here cares little about uniforms
except they he bright, though Rough
Riders are favorites. The American
children require action. and soldier
games in which armies contend and
toy artillery mows down whole ranks
OF the enemy are popular. In Europe
the soldiers are valued for mere parade
and little boys know every uniform
OF every service.
Germany sends a lot OF cheap and
frail mechanical toys and they are at
traotive to the smaller children who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
ONLY CONTINUED HOT
WEATHER WILL SAVE
HOP YARDS FROM LICE
Vermm Invade Upland Yards
Which Have Heretofore
Been Immune

According 10 the reports received
fron the hop growers of the William.
ette valley, the general conditions Of
the hops in lower Marion county are
particularly bad on account of the lice
( in Lane county they are fair and in
the Independence hop growing section
they are good with few exceptions. This
is accounted for by the fact that the
yards on the bottom lands around In.
dependence have always been bothered
with lice and the growers thoroughly
understand the handling of the pests.
In the upland yards, however, the lice
have never been bad and many of :he
growers neglected to spray soon cough.
All yards that were sprayed with the
standard lice killers by July were in
fair condition but those that were not
sprayed until the middle Of July are
badly Oyerrun with the yermin.
Continued hot weather is the only sal
walton for the growers in the badly
infested yards. The hot weather dries
mp the mites but they thrive in cool
weather and will invade the burr of
the hop and cause mold.
Hop picking will start about Septem.
ber o, and already many pickers nave
signed up with the growers. In all
eases those desiring to pick hops will
register with the grower unless the
grover applies for pickers at the Hop
Growers association headquarters. 4
call was left at the offices Of the asso.
cation this morning for 20 pickers.
but in general the pickcrs are advised
10 register with the grower personally.
There has been no change in tae hop
market for some time and the prevail.
.gag price for primes is quoted at abou,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
PERSONALS

today
Miss Rose Miller is In the city TO.
day from Brooks.
Miss Stella lurncll win leave Satpr.
day evening for q TO days visit ai New.
port.
Miss Evelyn Bailey has returned from
"a two weeks visit with relatives nj
Newport
John Albert, Of Poulaud visited i'm
lhe city over night with his tuthcr a.
g. Albert
Mrs p. 7 Barnes and daughter Mis-.
Ruth, will return from visit at Oreu.
go tomorrow evening
Mrs VI T. Mcndelsobn aud daughter
Ruth will be- home sunday from a tvo
months visit IN California.
Miru Susie Noud aud Miss EVELYN
Hnmmci returned yesterday from a
two weeks outing at Newport.
Miss Amy Hughes of the Ward drug
store rs visiting IN Oregon City and
Portland, She viii be away about 10
days.
Dr. Il T. Wylic aud WIFE, of Grafton.
n d, uro u the city .thp guest, of
G. A. Wood DR. Wiley hns charge .f
the feeble minded institute uf North
puhotu AZ Grafton, n. d.
Mrs d. D umstcad returned ycs.
'etday trom "a two months visit with
relatives In Chicago uud Detroit. ON
her way home she spent one Vyrk pt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Trees Crow" by the specially gifted
fremantle Soprano soloist, Aubrey Mel
rose.
t. Concerted Item, owe Don,
Want Girl" " full company.
o. Walter Bell, tuneful melodi,t.
u, The Dudes Duc,, BY the anus.
ing comedy double, Martin Sto,t and
Jack Lillis.
l. Give Barkwood refinod come.
dian, featuring song successes row
storming the American stage intro.
ducing can the Girls" and "parer.
Bag Cookery"
\, Stan. Saunders, tenor of rare
merit in "Somewheie u Voice /. C.I.
mg,' and the worlds latest songs,
., Things We Shall Never For.
get by the Dandy sextec
10, Jack Lillis the gifted mono.
loguist, always clever and refined. in
" John Willie Come Ou.U
H. Gordon Williams, the rlrm.
plon boy baritone Of AustaHa.
IL Martin Stott, humorous clo.
cutiouist. "'
10, Finale, ora Like 10 Live 81.
Loyeland,' ~ the world 5 Pauto rage
full company.
lntermissIon.
Part the Second.
J. En'r octc, Y. A, l., Boy Orcbcs.
ira.
?. The Tumblers, squad of six
teen students featuring balancing. IN.
Dleau'maklng and muscle work, ilps
trating gJmnastic training in. Austria.
liam high schools, miuer the direction
of Fred Cuuau.
j. Give Borkwood, the ever non.
nIar and refined comedian In the let
est comedy numbers.
!. Gordon Williams, the rich how
baritone ivy
o. Bobbic Frcw, the Harry Lauder
sic. - ''"'
o. Musical sketch, "The Amateur .,
IhFo Borkwood actor; stan. Sam.
d'IS osWmnt for the stage; K. Cnmp.
bell, stage hand
" Martin Ntott in few mirtEfe
items.
). Jack Lilis comic item.
y The world famous an brass
'ona OF thirty pieces, undor the dircr.
lon of Mr Harold Bcttcridgc
ihr band win render ta) March
stars and Stripes Forever" ,Sousa1
b| ,omet solo My Rosary, " ,Nry
Ih 10y Sergeant George Marshall ,e1
."u'asio Idaho Howe. ldl Nil.
laTN uoycrtup. hight Cavalry %
NoPp'| Ntu spaugled Banner
staff.
Hon Director ! !. simmons
secretary Arthur Coyne.
Musical Director Harold Better
Advance MamEr Ernest Z. shack
IFoancrr NI,r Rorkwood
stage Manage. r. Granville. Run.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

all the doctors medicines / tried. Many
people have no faith in patent medicines
but know this is good. Mrs. E. j..
RlcKETs, 354 9Th Avenue, West, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
sutfocation, hot flashes, headaches, back.
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu.
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly Needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak.
ened nervous system. 1t has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
If there are any complications
northumberland write Lydia
r. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
why IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only and
Salem People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success
poan 8 Kidney Pills are for one
thing only,
For weak or disorderei kidneys
Here rs Salem evidence to prove
their worth.
go1n l. Conger prop printing shop,
sl' NJ l1th St, Salem, saws: 'Niv
pack got weak and sore and my kid.
hrys did not act as they should. Ar
times ! could hardly straighten. Know.
lng about Doan's Kidney Pills, used
them and they gave me relief from tbe
I''s1 u took Doan's Kidney Pills only
a snort time to rid me Of kidney
troublc.' '''''
--L-e 5O-. at all dealers. Don't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

terday from visit in Marsbfield and
Astoria.
Rufus N. Russell, county clerk Of
LINN county, was in the city today,
leaving for his home at Albany Late
this afternoon.
Frank Cary, of Seattle, is in the city.
IN the interests of the Commerce auto
truck He was a resident of Salem
about u years ago.
Loran Enyeart and wife, of Wood
6qFn, and c. NJ. Love and wife, Of
"lG5mta, Kansas, were in the city yes
leTday, the guests of L. n. Peetz.
Blanche Howard, one G" the assist.
ants of the public library, left yester.
daE for two weeks visit with her
two daughters at Butte, Montana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
PERSONALS


o. 7. Nudge Of Eugene, was in Salem
yesterday.
H. HartmaGd was in the city ycstcr.
day from Dallas,
O. o. Mcclellan ana sanity motored
to Portland today.
d. r. Pruuk and family are spending
the week at Tllamook
H. A, sutton, Of Eugene. was regis.
tered at the Bligh yesterday.
h. H. loukle and Raymond Buitot.
oi Nuyrtou, were in Salem Yesterday,
Miss Laura Cummings returned YES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
TH|RTY-FOUR BOYS
FROM AUSTRALIA
IN SALEM TODAY
With Band and Specially Per.
formers They VIII Give
Entertainment Tonight

One Of the gentlemen in charge Of
the Australian boys, who are in Salem
today, gave out the following state
ment:
To many Americans Australia is an
undiscovered country. They reckon il
is an island about the SIZE of Cuba
As matter Of fact you could drot
the whole As states Of the American
union into our continent and still have
a big area left over for your real es.
tate men 70 gamble win.
" America used to be Gods own
country - then they discovered Austria.
liza.
i think it was Ben Franklin who
SAID the eagle was an immoral bird.
We made no such mistake in adopting
as our creature emblem the kangaroo,
II IS the decentest animal living. 1t is
the only one on earth which stands
up on two legs like man. II never
nights unless someone starts something
ana II never puts its tail between its
legs. II progresses like the country
It typitIes by leaps and bounds
" Why don't more Americans come
out and see us. There are wonderful
trade possibilities there. You seem IA
prefer to 60 rambling around old fash.
lohed Europe. staying at hotels with
L33t OF other Americans and imagining
that you can see the country"
The tour Of these boys is principally
for educational purposes. and tbey are
SIMPLY illustrating the theory this gen
ileman advances TO Americans. They
nave come over 10 this country TO see
and learn-and they are working finn
time On the Job.
Members Of Party.
Lieutenant j, j. Simmons bos
charge Of the boys They came from
some of the best families of the is.
hnd and are all trained musicians
playing ia the band They are under
sinet discipline and when one is tpr.
ny for a parade, whether it is bis
ioult or that OF his host or hostess. if
he happens 70 be visiting, he paws the
l'hnlty OF being compelled 10 shine
ne brass instruments or something
'I the Kind. There are other penal.
neg Tor various other offrnses.
A.tbur Coyuc Is the financial so,
IioIF OF The company and Professor
is band director. The
OF the party and their ro.
P',il'c ages are as follows: q @ I
.'pm, lIi Give Borkwool. lg stan
II; Gordon Williams ~, II
,'ucncc Hicks, lt, Percy Hicks IS,
toborl kunnua ne Kenneth Mn, 1
,l' W. Chester Bond is; Fred Cur.
,n' go otto Stcnbcrg, 10; Robcr,
'aI'SGh 2oi Walter b. Nell 17,|'
Hek Lillis, ~; Edward Marie lG, .
'rorge Marshall 22 Bcmon Horgis 1,
~ Richard Campbell, 2l; Reginald
'oN l9i Alfred Marie, Is: Len Gos'
lu' 10; George Mclean. 90. Edric
.ekerlN lS win simms 10, Robcrt
rev. w Willie Humphrey, 70: An.
tey Melrosc 10 Bailey Broom ~.
'sle haywood, a; Steve Lewis I5.
lartm stall "a; Satscll THOMPSON
1lluws. ''"'h"'
Part the First d
ihe pondie' Circle reading from ,
it 10 rights Jack Lille. Martin
Iou' "ardon Williams win Hum. I
0rrys, Aub Mclrosc, Walter Rail ,
la1n' Saunders and Give Borkwood
L. overture by the y. A. l.. Bov
lnd hnd string Orchestra.
. Opening chorus, The Laughter /
.uhers giving the audience many 3
ym'ots of mirtb and mcrument ~
Oh company. I
B. "m the Valley Where the Gum d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
Social and Personal

CAROL 8. DBBLE.

daughter, Caroline, will motor to New
port Tomorrow, where they viii re-
main for about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Page and family
have LETT for few days outing in .he
mountains. On their return they will
motor to Tillamook for o short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodlie Of Guthrie,
Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs Spurrier, also
Of Oklahoma, who arc house guests of
Mrs George Coolidge at her country
home near Liyeslcy motorei 10 Al
bany Wednesday. The party went in
the Spurrier ear and will return on
Saturday.
Mrs s. NJ. Endicott is expecting her
niece, Miss Winifred Endicott, Of Ce.
dar Rapids, Iowa, who will arrive in
the morning from San Francisco. Miss
EndicOtt was in Salem short time
ago with rne Iowa delegation Of the
National Editorial association repre-
sonting her fathers paper. She tray.
eled to San Francisco with the delepa.
tlon, where they attended the national
convention, Miss Endicott remaining
short time after the others had return.
ed. She is now on her way home.
The many friends Of Mrs. j. A. 30 /
GER who is a former resident Of Salem. [.
having lived here until quite recently, |
will be glad 10 know that she is visiting
IN tho city at present Mr.. and Mrs. |
Boger are now located ON large fruit (.
-anch on Grand Island While in Sa
em Mrs. Boger will be the guest Of hor
lister, Mrs. Mary FeTar, at her home
m North Liberty street,
Among those registered at the beach
esorts from Salem during tho past
week were: i. A. krcbs and family.
Bar View hotel; Maudc r. Saynge.
iaude y. clappcr shepherd Is Springs.
arson, Wash; D. H. Wits, Hotel
ieafE, Seaside
Mr.. and Mrs Luther j. Chapin and
hildrcn viii leave Saturday for 10
nys outing ia Washington. Going by
ulomobllc, they will motor to seattle
nd Ellcnsburg as their objective
nnis, though they will make various
Ide stops on the way n
.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
IOWA WOMAN
TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkharn'S Veg.
etable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change of Life.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. AT the Chang,
Of Life the doctor said | would have Il

give up my work anc
take my b ed foI
some time as there
was no help for me
but to lie still. ]
took Lydia E, Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound and kept
up my work ano
now | am over The
Change and that is
all ! took. 1t was
better for me thar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

j. L. Stockton will return tonight
aiter a visit of three days in Portland
attending the special buyers week. He
audreSSed a meeting of the buyers
tuesday. evening, and again this even.
lnnE at the banquet given them by the
PORTLAND Commercial club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

/. & 3 & s. q * x = = & * * * \ !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs George Smith arc en-.
tertaiuing their niece, Miss Irene Smith
or Minneapolis, MINI, at taeir home
on Marion street Miss Smith, who IL
in the medical department on the
board Of cducatim at Minneapolis, isl
touring the west, and will remain with
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith for several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodgers and
daughter, Miss Margaret Rodgers, will
leave tomorrow for Newport. Miss
Rodgers has been in Portland the last
week visiting friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

daughter, Caroline, will motor to New.
port tomorrow, where they will re-
main for about 10 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Page and family
have left for few days outing in .he
mountains On their return they will
motor TO Tillamook for o short stay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

W." mmalpe Klein is spending ,hc
j. " Wilson's. WV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-30
CONGESTION IN
FREIGHT AROUND
NEW YORK HARBOR

Boston. Dec. pa temporary en-
barge or certain classes OF freight bust
ness by the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad on account of the
congestion III and about New York har-
Dor may be necessary according to a
letter which President Howard Elliott
sent TO-DAY to the Interstatn Commerce
Commission, the Public Utilities Com
missions Of Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut and the Public Service Commits
son& OF Massachusetts and New York.
President Elliott did not say what class
Of business might he affected
President Elliott said that every eff
fort was being made ny the New Haven
and its connecting lines TO clear the
ter2linals and if successful. there would
be no curtailUcnt even for limited
period
1t was stated here that there are 46.-
900 loaded freight cl.s on the tracks
Of the New Haven awaiting delivery or
5000 more than at this time last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-30

Tho New Years eve is to be celebrat-
OIL in HalloweIl at least, for it is under
stood that an at home will be held at
the parsonage from s to 1880 and that
Watch Night service in the chufch
yestrv from 1890 to - O'Clock. Some
nr;,tad announcements have been sent
,,+ hrt Mr. and Mrs. Brokenshire are
n,,;ors ia have it understood that all
personal acquaintances ana All ir'enoS
of the church will be most heartiiE WEI
come at their home any time during the
evening Those who can remain Tor the
Watch Night service will find 1t heip-
full and profitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-30
ANY WINKING GIRL
MAY BE GOLD MINE

New York, Dec 29.-One eyelash OF
Il woman is worth $40, the experts of
the Jersey Central Railroad grudging
~ admit.
Miss Julia purebsky Of No. 125
Prospect avenue, BayoEne, valued GER
tain lashes she had lost at 500 apiece.
and was so certain she would be upheld
in her contention that she was willing
to go to court to fight it out.
One day, months ago, Miss Purebsi;y
stood at the Twenty-second street
station Of the railroad, awaiting u
train. A locomotive passed and flash
ed out hot cinders. one of these landed
against her left eye and five lashes
were sirged off. She demanded $500,
and when the company refused to set
tie, she sued.
Yesterday, when the case vas call
ed for trial it was announced that it
had been settled out Of court, the com
pany paying $500, which was $50 less
per eyclash than Miss Purebsky's val
UatlOn.