davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

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ies aelu4li, sifee. Nm f...s'..
.----.
f'h SALE t'ne ~ ttt hss pa,tr-
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'hI- 'fcN ra. c.tf 81 10 fuf SEQ. fa.
.ln.ir street, fhonc sfh et
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'e''n' i'' Mesquite s'ieet So
uiU SALE Cstsu .e.,,l ~,
barge store rofr.r.f.tar. No. r..
ooNcs plenty 20 ire hox..t .,t r..f,...
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-14

tAiN ltHNT NsA issioa rss.a f.t
'sifhr nf npaH siffr isrvrfis 1rrsss
lram iat POSSIBILITIES Addsrsf rasiclfiee
nos 2tf a rlu ai So. Nastui. street
4si
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Mexican Intervention
Not Now Contemplated

Washington, Juno IT, Invasion OF
intervention in Mexico is not contcm.
plated and such action cannot bo con
stWcd imminent because of the cruiser
Colorado being ordered to Gunyamns
Officials stated here today
Although the Colorado carries COO
marines and bluciackots, the command.
cr is under orders nod to make land.
ing except IN case Of emergency NO
territory must be occupied,
The Villista faction today asserted
that General tarranza has noN ignored
thrco separate peace offers. CnTnnm 3
efforts TO convince the administration
that he controls Mexico remain unsup'
ported and victofics arc claimed foI
General Villa at Monterey, Sulullo and
Leon,
Gcntml Gonzalez tnc Cnrmnzista
ommnndcr Is preparing 10 attack
Mexico city, according to gdyIccs here
oJay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
PASSENGERS ORDERED
70 LEAVE L|FEBOATS
Witness Says Officers Report
ed No Danger---Capiain
Denies Testimony

London, June l7,-Orders to stop
lowering boats as the ship was not go
ing to sink was given by officers Of
the Lusitania after that vessel was
torpedoed by German submarine, ac,
eording to testimony brought out today
during the inquiry into the loss of the
liner with more thau 1000 lives.
Captain Turner was recalled to the
stand and denied that he told pas.
sengers to leave the ifeboats after
they had taken their places. Mrs.
Rossitor, survivor, testified that she
heard Turner give such an order.
A passenger named Barker gave the
principal testimony as to the orders
shouted from the bridge Of the Lusi.
tania. He said he was helping to put
over n boat when q member of Cap
tain Turner S staff shouted through a
megaphone:
"Stop lowering boats. There is no
danger. The ship is not going to
sinks
Barker declared competent aid was
lacking on the Lusitania in lowering
the boats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
TRY SALEM FIRST"
PAGEANT WILL Be
FEATURE OF PARADE
Committee viii Try To Have
All Salem Enterprises
Represented

A representation from every manu-.
featuring and mercantile house in
Salem is the ambition Of the commit
tee for the big "Try Salem First -"
parade to be staged July 3.
The responsibility for this pageant
rests primarily with the mercantile and
civic industrial departments of the
Commercial Club. These are presided
over by H. W. Meyers, Supt. o. NJ.
Elliott and Aug. Huckestein. They
are all hard at work outlining the diff.
ferent features of the parade and
promise a record in the way Of an i'm.
preSSive spectacle. This parade will
also include decorated automobiles. for
which the club win offer substantial
prizes, The commercial side will. how
ever, be emphasized and detem-
ined effort will be made to have every
Salem house represented to show the
doubling ones just what the Capital
City produces and sells,
The Salem Woman's Club is taking
up the flower exhibit to be staged
with the cherry display and Mrs. +. A.
Elliott, president is busy selecting a
strong committee to take charge Of
this feature. 1t is probable thar the
cherries and flowers will be displayed
in special pavilion or tent in the
center Of town near the plaza blocks.
In the short time remaining the
work Of arrangements are being pushed
aggrcssively and daily meetings Of the
general committee are being held. This
committee is composed Of F. G.. Deck
agach, Robt. s Gle, Paul Wallace, W.
N. Hamilton and p H. D 'Arcy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
EXPLOSION INJURIES BOYS.

Marshfield, Ore, june l7.-Thrcngh
the explosion Of dynamite caps they
had found by the roadside, Luther and
Paul Wymore, aged and years. are
from serious injuries today.
The boys lighted one cap and placed
1T in box containing q number of oh.
ers, A terrific explosion resulted.
Luther lost -four fingers and Paul
sustained fractured skull. The lat.
ter will probably die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Makes Your Stuffed,
Catarrhal Head
Clear As a Bell

When you wake in the morning
plagued with the tortures of head and
catarrh, head, nose and throat stopped
up, air passages clogged with obnoxious
catarrhal discharges that have collected
during the night and you can hardly
breathe-just put a little Hyomei Pock.
ct Inhaler charged with the pleasant
healing oil Of Hyomei between your
lips. Hold it there while dressing and
breathe the medicatod, antiseptic, germ
killing air deep into your nose, throat
and lungs with every breath you draw.
By the time you are dressed your
head will be clear as a bell you will
breathe with ease and comfort, eat your
breakfast with q relish and 90 about
your day S work with clear brain and
steady eye
This clean smelling, germ destroying
air Of Hyomei penetrates deep down in
to every fold and crevice of the mem
hranous Innings of your nose, throat and
lungs where no liquid spray could pos.
sibly get and absolutely kills and drives
out Of your system every germ it finds
there, heals the inflamed swollen tissues
aud after the very first trial you notice
wonderful improvement, A few
weeks use and every catarrhal germ is
killed and driven out Of your system.
Druggists everywhere think so well Of
Hyomei that they agree to give you q
guarantee with every complete inhaler
set you purchase that if it does not sat
isfy they will gladly return every cen
You paid for it, but if using for thO
first time he sure to ask for the com
plete Hyomei Pocket Inhaler outfit a
the smaller package does not contai
the inhaler. Daniel j. Fry or most an,
other reliable druggist will gladly sup
ply you on request,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Play and Player
In Complete Harmony

If Barrie is fortunate in having
Maude Adams as the interpreter Of
those always charming aud sometimes
idyllic heroines that he draws with
such wonderful insight of feminine
Characteristics, it is also to be said with
equal fairness that Maude Adams is
also fortunate in having these same her,
oines to interpret before the public
This particular actress and this particu.
lar dramatist seem necessary to one an
other. Their biggest successes have
been in common. Beginning with Lady
Babbie in "The Little Minister" all
Of Barrie s heroines have been fascinat.
ling. There is Phoebe Throssell -
Phoebe of the Ringlets--in equality
Street, " which the actress has again re.
yived and which she is to present at
the Grand opera house, June Is. A trim,
sweet little woman is Phoebe, with a
heart and sufficient humor in her fair
head to make of for the lack Of it in
the head Of her old-madish sister, Susan
Maggie Wyhe in "What Every Woman
Knows" is another particularly well
drawn character with many endearing
qualities through the largeness Of her
heart. "Peter Pan" was an selfish be-
ing, Il sprite, and win always have his
admirers. All of the dramatist s hero
ines have a sense Of humor ard all of
them are essentially human. Some one
has said that the only man who could
draw Phoebe Throsscll in equality
Street" was one who reycrenced wo.
man. The revival OF this latter play,
by the way, has proved to be immensely
popular, and there is considerable inter
est being manifested in its presentation
here by the popular actress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Field Worker Harrington
To Speak In Minnesota

l.. =. Harrington field worker for
the state department Of education, has
accepted an invitation from the
superintendent of public instruction Of
Minnesota to speak before the an.
nual convention Of superintcndeuts Of
that state at Duluth His subject will
be "lndustrial and Rural School
Work. In addition, Mr. Harrington
will deliver a course of lectures before
the state summer school As he will
spend his vacation in this manner. he
will lose no time from his work in Ore.
gon This invitation will give him an
opportunity to visit his former home,
where he spent many years in school
work. All of his expenses have been
guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
COOPER FAMILY AT U. oF O.

Mr. and Mrs. J. $. Cooper returned
to Independence yesterday, after hay.
ing attended the commencement cxor.
ciscs at the university Their youngest
daughter Miss Gencyicye Cooper. was
q member Of the graduating class. This
is tnc seventh child sent to the uiycr.
sity by Mr. aud Mrs. Cooper, several OF
them graduating. Eugene Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Marines Hound for Mcxico.

san Diego Calo June H.. with siA
hundred marines and bnticry Of rap
id fire guns aud gatling guns ON board
.hc cruiser Colorado, flagship of the
Pacific fleet, today sulcd for Tobur
hay, ou The west coast of Mexico, to
assure protection 10 Americans from
tbc troublesome Yaqu lndinus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF
SHOTGUN WOUNDS BOY

Vancouver, Wash, June Wound
cd when a shotgun in the hands Of his
aiue year old brother was accidentally
discharged, Albin Frosh, IA, living near
Sara, was in q dangerous condition. We
was expected TO recover however.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
BESSIE BARRlSCALt, ,ARIl!UR MAUDE ANoFRANK B0RzAGE
1.-THE GgP y Of EyfEF MHGta ~ sJgSfI5 I5

ih..u nu.hing ri you, luae replied
HaHH hUuld think you "a bo tickle.
.0 DEATH You re comedian Wha
I1 ,u want, anyway Laughs
Storm ...,I, d" but not while 300 mat
u. Mm It's likely 10 make m'
LAUGH hal would spoil The pIe
rH. E. Storm b ninth rrp.DAin.
aH. nra seen 10 adyanmEn Boa The
OU. .. I... which will bo shown ai
fH. . Ioator today tomouuw an.
-a.fIH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

WANTED Girl to do general house.
work. Call 1l-F2, Junels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

IA. W, BENSON, saw filing and lob
work, i2O state street. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

LoSr--A Abstract aud deed on Slough
road this morning Return to Journal
Office Junol9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

BUGGY aud harness fo sale cheap.
Phone 92l0. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

NEW hay for sale, Phone l5.Fll.
JunelS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

OAK wood IS, fir $3.50 per cord. Phone
22i9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

LoST-Gold fob with agate charm,
Phone s0iiJ, ,mne19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

FOR SALE-Choap, Young chickens,
April and May hatched 1853 South
Liberty street. Junel7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

FOR Bungalow and two lots
1910 Trade street. ,JunefS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

WANTED Twenty loganhcrry pick.
ers, Saturday morning Quarter OF n
mile east Of Hollywood briehyard.
Campers preferred, j, w. Guusley.
JmolS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

FURNISHED bungalow for rent; mod.
era, good garden Phone lO63R.
Juuo2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

FOR REN1-7roomod dwelling, largo
lot good location, 7 per mouth.
Phone Carey II. Martin, Phone li0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

MUST sell five good milk cows this
week, cheap, t. d, No. S, BOX 1903,
salem. June24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

HOME FOR SALE beautiful location.
Quick sale. Call evenings, li05 Fiir-
mount avenue. Jnnel7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

llEMSTlrCHlNG-Do Done to order, 352
North Twelfth street. Junol7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

FOR SALE Soda fountain and outfit,
practically new, Inquire at Il. T..
Harlan Grocery, 18th and Leslie II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

TRADE Some good lots in klamath
Falls, all clear, to trade for ear.
Phone gd00.Jl. JunelS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

HARRY Window and auto clcauer.
Phone lS5O.J after G p m. Julyl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

lOO.ACRE dairy farm at Waldport for
$500 cash. Jacob Co., room 3
Baync building JuuelS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
PHONE MAIN 81.

VNNNNVVvrNV<NN<f<*<N<%>%<
FRED'S Night Lunch. June22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

One cent per word each inser-
tion.
Copy FOR advertisements an
der this heading should be in by
2 p. m. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
NEW TODAY

t<<*<<<*<<<<<<<+t<f<<<<+*%
( new TODAY =
! One cent per word each inser- Z
! Hon. Z
! Copy for advertisements an.
! der this heading should be In by Z
! p. m. Z
! PHONE MAIN 81. Z
f++<++%%%%<%+%++++4++++++S
FRED's Night Lunch. June2s
FOR Bungalow and two lots,
1910 Trade street, June1S
Il. W. BENSON, saw filing and lob
work, i20 State street. tt
NEW hay for sale Phone l5.Fli.
JunelS
OAK wood IS, fir $3.50 per cord. Phone
g2i9.
LOST Gold fob with agate charm,
Phone s0i5J, Jmne19
BUGGY aud harness for sale cheap.
Phone 92l0 IL
WANTED Girl to do general house.
work. Call 1l-F2, JunclS
LoSr--Abstyact aud deed on slough
road this morning Return to Journal
Office, Junol9
FOR sALE-Choap, Young chickens,
April and May hatrhed, 1859 South
Liberty street. Junel7
FOR SALE Soda fountain and outfit.
practically new, Inquire at \. L.
Harlan Grocery, 18th and Leslie, II
MUST sell five good milk cows this
week, cheap t. ID, No. $, Box 1903,
salem. June2I
llEMSTlrCHlNG- Done to order, 352
North Twelfth street. Junel7
TRADE Some good lots in klamath
Falls all clear TO trade for ear.
Phone 2j00.Ji ,lunelS
iARRN-W Window and auto elcauer.
Phone lS5O.J after G p, m. Julyl
------------------------------ ----
i0O.ACRE dairy farm at Waldport for
$500 cash, Jacob 4 Co., room 3
Baync building, JuuelS
| FURNISHED bungalow for rent; mod
era, good garden Phone l063.R.
Juuo2l
LOST-Gold necklace, also small pen
nant. Reward for return to tnis of.
office Valued rs n gift. ,mnol0
FOR RENT--7Toomod dwelling, largo
lot good location, per month.
Phone Carey Il. Martin. Phone 4i0
FOR LEASE Logan and raspbcrriea
First house west Of Salem Heights
school Close to ear, Junola
| HOME FOR SALE Beautiful location.
Quick sale. Call evenings, llOj Fiir.
mount avenue. Jnnel7
WANTED Twenty loganbcrry pick.
ers, Saturday morning. Quarter OF
mile east Of Hollywood bHchyard.
Campers preferred. j, y. Gunsley
JunolS
| WOMEN and girls wanted 10 face
prunos Apply for wmk ut our Of
flee, corner High and Trade streets,
AT 1;aO Friday morning. Salem Fruit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-23
POLPS.
THE Big Idea"

The Poll Company scores a scoop
this week showing TO Washington de-
cided novelty that has been played in
New York but has not been seen here
before. The Big Idea" by A. +. Thorn
as and Clayton Hamilton, is not exactly
a play within a play" as some one has
described ii. but rather a play about a
play. in fact, a play about itself. mar
rative of the way in which it might have
been conceived. written, and accepted for
production. The Idea" is not so big as
it is clever, but it is extremely taking
and the amount of amusement that the
authors have extracted from it is re-
markabe
The curtain rises on a scene Of
tragic intensity: a bank president con-
fesses to his son his impending dis
grace and ruin unless he can obtain
S2O,0 900 to cover his shortage; the son
whose only responsibility is a literary
ambition. plots suicide in order that
the insurance on his life may save
his father: the heroine holds his des-
perate hand by suggesting that he
write n play about his own situation,
with the aim of selling it for the
needed sum; so he does that instead.
nobly supported by the fair instigator
of the scheme. Already they have
material for good start, and from
that point forward they are merely
guided by events as they actually oc-
cur, which obligingly furnish the
requisite dramatic suspense. comedy
touches. and heart interest, with a
happy climax in the actual sale of the
play.
Obviously such theme must be
skillfully handled to hold the interest
and avoid being merely absurd, but the
authors have proved more than equal
to the task and have produced an en-
tertainment rich in humorous and sem
timental appeal. The comedy of the
last act, in the theatrical managers
office, is especially ingenious and plaus-
ib1e.
The Poll players give an excellent
performance. showing that the present
personnel is we'll able to maintain the
past standards Of the company. Mr..
Rockcliffe Fellowes gives the true note
of grit and desperation to the character
of the literary hero and Miss Maude
Gilbert is splendid as the sympathetic
young lady who really pulls all the
strings. Mr.. Lowe is good as the man.
ager who buys the play and Mr.. Gavin
Harris gives fine picture Of the bro
ken banker. Others in the cast are
Miss Bondhill and Miss Tracy, and
Graham Velsey, Louis Haines.
and Daniel Hanlon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-23
COLUMBIA,


Lyman Howe was fortunate in securing
the cooperation of the United States
Navy Department in taking his excellent
films of our Navy in 1915" which were
shown at the Columbia Theater yester-
day. and proved beyond the peradventure
of doubt that the United States navy
is ready for any emergency that may
arise which would call it into action
against an enemy of our country.
In comfort and safety. enthusiastic au-
diences were acquainted at close range
with the activities. incidents. and duties
of life in the United States navy. and
of the glory of life aboard our super
dreadnauChts. Many of the moving pic
lures depicted scenes which were dram
attic in the eXtreme-battle practice with
the latest and largest guns devised by
naval constructors. which send heavier
shells both faster and farther than for
merly. LOO pounds of projectiles being
hurled twenty-five miles. All types Of
naval craft are pictured by Mr.. Howe.
Charming pictures of peaceful scenes in
rural France and far Japan were also
shown. and immensely interesting and in
structive examples of the motion picture
art giving a correct accounting OF that
which has been accomplished in the
Philippines since Uncle Sam took charge.
His method of civilizing the wild Igorots
of Luzon and their adoption of the white
mans ways.
Mr.. Howe never permits his audiences
to become restless and removes posi-
bility of tedium by frequent interspers-
ings of exclusive humorous movies, ac-
companied by sounds behind the screen
that add realism to the pictures pro-
jected by the camera. Immensely inter-
esting is the putting of a cash register
together in five minutes. Altogether, this
is quite an entertaining program Mr..
Howe offers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-23
CASINO.

Baldwin's merry little dramatic and
musical comedy company drew crowded
houses to the Casino Theater yesterday
and last night with their third new Of
fering, Gen. Hardtack. or Fun in Mil
itary Camp" a spirited musical eXtrav-
aganza with song and dancing specialties.
and excellent work by a trio composed of
Baldwin, Lange, and Crafts. A daring
Amazon march and laughable comedy
are introduced and all of it is much
above the vaudeville average. The show
runs for about an hour and the satisfac-
ton of the large audience was manifested
in vigorous applause at the curtain fall.
Baby Ann Suter. now billed as Lady
Ann" returns with all new songs. dances
and costumes and with added specialties,
showing a marked improvement in the
young Washington girl since her gradua-
ton a short time ago from the Casino
stage. The Levy family failed to arrive
and in their stead Apollo and Polo did
a clever balancing act. The country
store the added attraction last night.
made hit i'm merriment on account of
the gifts that did not seem to fit the
lucky winners. 1t will be continued
every night this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-23

unusual talent as a travesty artist and
was entitled to all the plaudits she re-
ceived.
Manuel Quiroga. the young Spanish
violinist, who recently made his debut
in America, il little sinore than a boy.
but his work is that of a truly clever
poet-violinist.
No doubt particular interest among the
regular Keith patrons this week will be
centered in Marie Nordstrom. WASH
ington girl. who is crowding her hus-
band. Henry E. Dixey. for theatrical
laurels. Miss Nordstrom 0or that is the
way she is Billed. who was the star OF
Bought and Paid For" presents Bits
of Acting This Is the assembling, Of
choice theatrical morsels which give her
an opportunity to show her versatility
as the bits range from farce to tragedy.
The remainder of the bill includes four
good acts. namely Ernest r. Hall. au-
thor of Love Me and the World Is
Mime Jackson and McLaren, in wood
chopping feats: the Woods and Woods
trio. In AN Elopment by Wire" slack
wire advertisement, and Condor. De-
vereaux and company. in clever comedy.
The concluding feature is the Pathe
News Pictorial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-23
COSMOS.

fine varied bill 70 good vaudeville
at the Cosmos Theater this week in
cludes Will Roehm's athletic Girls
Frank Bush. the famous monologist. and
Wilson and Lenoir. in one of the cleverest
refined and versatile offerings of the year.
The athletic Girls" give spirited and
thrilling fencing. boxing and wrestling
contests. and some clever bag punching
Frank Bush has a large collection Of
new stories, dialect and otherwise. that
keep an audience in constant laughter
while Wilson and Lenoir. in a refined
offering of song, introduce some good
singing. some excellent yodeling and
whistling and other specialties that were
warmly applauded. Corrfgan and Vivian
open with a singing and dancing sharp
shooting act that exhibits some clever
rifle work. Frank McNish. the famous
old minstrel and his son offer an anus
ing skit called "Komedy Kapers." and
Frank Morse and company present an
amusing rural comedy character sketch
with excellent work by Mr.. Morse. The
Hearst Selg weekly pictures give glimpses
of the war countries and other big events.
A change of bill is announced for Thurs
day.