davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

city A great 'Wilson day demon
stmtiou will take place there today
and these gentlemen predict the larg
s crowd ever gathered there. with
delegations of children from practically
every school district u Lane county.
g. d. rurdy and daughter MIS-. Edna,
left yesterday TO spoud their vacation
40 ugyan Lake Park Mr. purly eN.
poets 90 build summc. cottage there.
beginning WorE ON it next week.
q W. Larry. ~ Griwold, Iowa. .s u
The city visiting his SON O.. b. Lay
OF thr lalcf Bro, furniture store Mr.
Larry win riat Boo the city week bee.
fore returning 20 hi. Iowa home.
Mr. and Mrs e.. 4. Gwn lrf h.
morning for their home in Salon Thmy
stopped boo Eugene on their way from
California, where they have been spend
Inl the winter TO visit Mrs. T.. $. Gw.u
Eugene Guard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound has done
for me. / suffered
very much from a
female trouble. I
had bearing down
pains, was irregular
and at times could
hardly walk across
THE room. l was
unable to do nv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

" NTRGBrCiNG q series of aIirT'co
pafiies phieh be pil give innng 'he
n ssmmet. Emmeii aall Nas h0ti at D
deHghtful affair pf ihis nature 'ast
nieht nf bic home, 1871 South tommef
tial rfsst The sraeiols grounds ur
rounding ibf feH8eace sore afiahgfl %
ressmbl, o jsrsHefs garden Iall Wl.
lars topped Hith realistic Japabr"
quinrs blossoms married che fp1f cor
rsrs and uiih ihe afsisiarte ot lattice
wofk also formed q ristafia afb0r .a
ironl n ptgh guesial fountain play
81 Maaaft u Shasta daisies and wood
lnnd fern henkcI ths base pf ibs ipuh
ihiE, spiral ih the center 1i which
Eas bqill bi sweet PEAS uri fern Ny
nnd eiestuf bulbs sffferrd by japanese
laHieras ighifi tho xene hnd ftsifgi
sonis wfft also placed at thr porch 500
about ihe lase lhylihNgus Betc Issued
70 Dr. shd Nfa john AfuuII Nfs vs. Z,
Clrmsats Mr hsd Nrs >ofber Nf sti
Mrs Grover pegnu Miss cbauly blr
lesah, Miss i1afs Miw Mabfl ramef1a.
Mrs Lusuie Fuller N P8ulaa3 MHs
NefR Moit. Mf aUd SIRE Alllu ~ira
rfta Mim llihan kighfhrgrr Nio
Arhrs Hsynr Mics Alifr Blake Msnu
Fmith. HNuIii, Ffri Nrbomakfr Ilhr
Cellar. Robert Hrnii sal willard libll
NJ Hsn ssitrtuies tRa.n tonight flfh
pafrh daHs.ng party lis sgesis go boz
Mics vvhl Scott N.ss Nhhri Dumrfon.
Miss laciils Fuller M.ss Cbaui}
nuflsfoh. Nits Priscilla Fleming.
MsaIa hagsar Houston Robert Hunt
hey, Robert Heatr had Willard HalI
Am " n Aun.s. ~ Nap.sioa Niaps
fBla, arr,td the atek o. he thc rurgt
a be- psrsau Mf anl Mr j A.
Heath Yesterday with thof lwrfi Mf
tnd ME- Heath bfeampamtd hY another
Haaghiet Nu Ped swarsou en for
hsppon stste they u,A rhlay h
Negk p ouilug
Miw Lsus q NIIsu. of Minneapolis
Misatsata. nho hat hrtH fhe huasr
gatH " Mr hHi Ma Iprk Myers
lcatrs tonight zoe hos home Hhs will bc
tfsgmpau,sl ., Arthur tafhuu uf
Aass, " loss Aui ttaflr Waiting
ssstefa college mrn ehp tAys been
fNst,ug ssyrsl asstt lu Salon wlll
ihe J D Uiiilprs Mf Bul Mu Ny
sfs have been entertaining their guests
Mllh wolpnga inps tho Nsft end hrlHa
passed siit egfHtf 20 Portland aul
~ ~ cnlumbla blfhnuy laH might
Mics koa stockton entertained aIlh %
hssuiiiully appa0riri dItusf Late Papa
Uuntief fasfs frnupd hgI iahOt which
uas riNlcl By Nl,, AIlsu Nf aHi Mo-
Myrm NJ hnA Mn j Stockton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS

The Capital Journal is al
wsys glad 70 PRINT social HeWa
from saiade oi salem, aad WI
appreciate anything n MS
kihd sent 90 ggCs tho ielepbne
or BY nail 10 sending 70 ae0'
the wrisefs name should 81
ways BE- signed, rot Tor Flbiifh.
tieH. bot A. gualaniee mat
he matter u feliabls We DO
nss pint anytaing seHi IN un'
less We know ibe author 0f ii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15
This WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Bridgeton, MI want to thankyOu
q thousand times for the wonderfnl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

hisiAthAN Agi MeuIl ms .,.,
- y eeas'hg tAss oaaiisst. A. N
va "A ~ nesi tNha,t Ha.es
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-15

NJ anI Mu Roy M'l.s hr la'..
anI Mr Whiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-08


their countenances. But Richter made
a quick, light step over to Miss Siddis,
caught her by the arm, and almost shook
her.
Have you brought Frau Schultz on
this FOOLS errand-you who are supposed
to look after her?' he said.
The mysterious Frau Schultz again! |
thought that nothing could have added
to my astonishment at her name being
brought into the business of the duel;
but Richter's next words did it.
"This is your doing!" he said to me- his
usual icy caution melting away in the heat
of some incomprehensible anger. at is
you who have told Frau Schultz and she
and this fool have"
He broke off short and looked about
him. 1t was plain now that Miss Sddis
was alone.
She, not minded to be left out of the
conversation, began her cuckoo-clock
exclaiming again.
"Stop the DUEL insist upon it. Stop
it! The life of Mr. Vincent Gore must
not be Stop the duel! MIR. Corbet,
how can you stand by and Stop the
duel!"
She really seemed to be out of her mind
for the moment. had no doubt that she
had run the whole way from the shore,
repeating her clockwork cry all the time.
Some one on board must have let it out
to her after we had gone; and she had
very nearly been in time to run screaming
into the glade at the worst possible
minute.
"See, you foolish woman!" said Richter.
"There is nothing to make fuss about.
See! There is no one hurt; Mr.. Gore was
not fighting; it was this youngling. He
has scratch, and so has the other; that
is all"
At this she seemed to come to herself.
But where is MIR. Gore?" she asked.
He is gone walk Where is Frau
Schultz" asked Richter sternly.
| began to wonder if Frau Schultz were
a criminal being taken back to German
Guinea for trial and Imprisonment. Ger
tainly l had never set eyes on her yet.
Miss Sddis' answer only added to my
perplexity.
"Where should she be but on the deck,
where she always isl" was her reply.
"She is there even too much, said
Richter. "She walks about too much at
night See, then, Schultz is my very good
friend, and l warn you that | will look
after his interests
"Oh but Herr Richter" began Miss
Siddis in her most carneying tone.
Richter did not wait to hear her Con-
scious, no doubt, of having betrayed him
self in some way, he walked on ahead,
rapidly leaving the party behind.
RICHTER was waiting in the launch
for the rest of us, and we all went
over to the ship together. Miss Siddis
had found her tongue again, and her
prattle nearly maddened me. What a
pity that Mr.. Corbet should have been
hurt-and Mr.. Hahn. Now, she was
only poor little woman, but if we would
let her just tell us how wrong and foolish
At this point Richter looked up from
the bottom boards of the boat and re-
marked:
"Fraulein Siddis, these affairs of honor
have nothing to do with women. Hold
your tongue. You understand me?"
Miss Siddis, taken in full flow, stopped,
blinked, and swallowed.
Notbinu mora ,vac coid ill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXING

Conference title, as there was last
season. Illinois must divide the
honor with Minnesota, and some of
the Gopher boosters go so far as to
claim superiority over the down
staters, as Ohio held Zuppke's men
to a tie.
Considering the handicaps under
which Zuppke labored all season,
with Clark out of the game for a
time and Pogue almost continuously
on the sidelines, there is little chance
of arguing the Him out of an even
break. Chicago gets third position
and Wisconsin fourth. Northwest
ern brought up the rear, due to lack
of material
In the east Cornell so far has an
untarnished record, and its 10-to-0
victory over Harvard places the Big
Red team at the top of the list Cor
nell must still meet Pennsylvania, but
the Red and Blue has shown nothing
this year to frighten the Ithaca elev-
en-. Pittsburgh rates close to Cor
neH, with Harvard next. Colgate and
Washington and Jefferson easily
place above Princeton. Yale had the
poorest season of its history and is
placed nowhere.
Pattie DriscoII, Northwesten's
star back, has been elected captain
of the 1916 eleven. Driscon plays
quarter or half.
Freddie Welsh is ready to defend
his lightweight title against Charley
White if he gets his price, and the
financial conversation of a Denver
syndicate sounds like the real thing.
Welsh has been offered a fiat guaran-
tee of $12,5O0 as his share, and
White is to pay him $4,000 if the title
changes hands. Representatives of
Denver promoters will be in Chicago
Thursday to get down to real bust
ness.
Whites share of the gate receipts,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22

BrltOn he could capitalize the honor
for goodly sum in the next few
months. Plans now are to match the
men some time in January.
The Syracuse football team passed
through Chicago yesterday on its
way to the Pacific coast, where it
battles three teams in two weeks.
The result will furnish a line on east
ern and far western football. SYRIA
cuse beat Colgate and Michigan and
was defeated by Princeton. The Salt
city people meet Oregon Aggies,
which defeated Michigan Aggies, and
which, in turn, were downed by Ore
gon State last Saturday. A victory
for Oregon Aggies would make Ore
gon State look like mighty fine
eleven.
The six-day race at the Coliseum
so far has been above the usual
standard of such events, excitement
being plentiful Sprints have been
frequent, even without the offering
of special prizes. Eight teams are
sticking to the grind on even terms,
with five others strung out from a
lap to three laps in the rear. Two
teams were forced to quit.
Because of a mix-up during a
sprint yesterday, five of the teams
are peeved and will try to "get" the
leaders during the remainder of the
week. That means more excitement.
Official batting averages of the
National league, just ready for publ
cation, place Larry Doyle, Giant Sec
ond baseman, at the top of the heap
with a mark of 800, five points
ahead of Fred Luderus of the Phil
lies. Bob Fisher, swatting .2S7,
topped the Cubs. Zim had .265,
Safer .264, Williams .257, Good .253,
Schultz .249, Archer .243 and Phe-
Ian .219. Karl Adams was the punk
est batter in the league, failing to
pole a safety in 80 times at bat.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-12

philosophy, morale, means that wo.
men will be spat upon.
We dwell together in the world
We have not willed it. We must live
here for better or for worse. There
fore, in order to understand one an
other, to live in happiness and con
tent, we must work together, share
the world together.
Woman, ,comrade and equal" Is nc
empty phrase. It is sober reason.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-12
1Ry VIM. Nj. Felaenbaun)

Recently Henry L. Stimson showed
carefully and in reasoned legal langu
aage why women should not have the
vote. Some time ago George w. Wick
ersham, a leader Of the bar. former
attorney general, ezpounded the ad
vantages women enjoy without the
vote. The fact both were leading bar.
listers made 1t plain that the legal
mind cannot see the validity Of the
claim that women need the vote.
Time was, and not SO long ago,
when the notion Of women in public
life was the signal for uncontrollable
mirth. "What, teach thes hes?" fair.
II shouted a man years ago when II
was first proposed to allow the She's
n college. Today, happily, all that
- changed. Women, comrade and
equal. is the keynote of the relations
o fthe sexes among thoughtful people
women, Comrade and equal, . life
Women meet men at every step, and
men are driven to respect women.
Men dare not, in general, sneer al
wome as they used to. They are driv-
en- by the sheer force Of the numbers
Of their women co-woFkers at least to
q make4belieye respect. Therefore
the arguments againstt the enfranchise
ment OF women must be based upon q
sham. blur at reason.
The lawyer caste, as yet little az
fected by the % far trifling invasion
OF women into law, despises women
But the lawyers must keep their cor
tempt to themselves.
Outside the pNDlic forum, the law
yer is the same Sinking, simpering
oleaginous "reverer" ofawomen. '"God
bless her!"
In "An Illustrated Treatise on the
Laws Of Evidence" by T. W. Hughes
IL. L. M, a textbook widely used II
law schools today, we find an inter
esting discussion on the examination
OF, witnesses. Taken very seriously
this important subject is, until VIZ
come to section 81. Women ~ Wit
nssses" q. 1867.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-12
W0MAN'S PLACE IN THE WORLD

''They (women) are usually pecu-
Narly bad witnesses on the cross -ex-
animation. In advising q young law
yer upon the subject, thed distinguish.
cd advocate, Rufus Choate, once hum
orously (sic) remarked: Let me give
you my dying advice, never cross ex-
anime a woman. Il 10 no use. They
cannot disintegrate tho stery they
have once told
they once told. They cannot eliminate
the part that Is for you from that
which is against you. The moment you
begin to cross examine one OF them,
instead Of being bitten by q single
rattlesnake, you are bitten by whole
barrel full.
Il never. except in q case absolute
" desperate. dare to cross examine q
woman"
No. there Is no need to denounce
old Refus. He's dead, asds he won't
notice it. The present interest lies
in the fact that modern law book,
used today In law schools, has the
Importance to use such a maudlin re.
mark as instruction in law. There is
no consideration of the subject other
than the paragraph quoted.
Women have not yet invaded law to
any great extent. The profession is
principally a mans profession. There
fore, men make the rules, they create
It's morale and esprit de corps. Hence
that remark
Woman's place is-the world. Her
sphere Is thel sphere, nothing less. If
women created a morale Of profes-
sion wherein were no men, it is pos
sible that men would be as despised
as women are by lawyers. To allow
one group to make laws Tor another
group is wrong. To allow men, and
men only, to create laws, thoughts,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-12
news Wm
MOVIES.
THE QUEST

An American distinctive creation by
F. McGrew Willis, in five parts, TEA
turing Margarita Fischer, Americas
most beautiful and attractive photo
play artist, supported by an all star
cast. At the Rex Theatre on Friday
and Saturday. The. story:
John Douglas, bachelor and society
man. Is > cynic concerning the women
Of society. and has pictured as his
ideal one whom. he calls his4 dream
girl. Often in his musings she has APP
peared to him, but he has never seen
her In the flesh. Tired Of society and
wishing to avoid the approaching So
cial season, he sails on freighter for
q trip to the Orient, but the ship is
wrecked and he Is the sole survivor.
Exhausted among the Wreckage, a Wis
ion Of the dream igrl appears as II
drawing him on to a place OF safety.
Finally he lands on an island inhabit-
ed only by q strange race of white
people, who never before have seen
any one but members Of the tribe. !.
Mai, daughter Of the chief, Neto,
rescues John from the water, and he
he recognizes her as his girl Of dreams
frightened at his behavior when first
rescued. Mai defends herself and
knocks John unconscious with rock.
Summoning help, she has him carried
to the village, where he is received as
guets Of the tribe.
John learns from the priest Of the
tribe that an old legend relates that
their ancestors landed on the island
from q shipwreck. .Kaura, growing
more jealous. demands that Mai be
married to him at once, but this
awakens her love for John and she
appeals to him to save her. In a Drimi'
tive battle with Kaura, John Is
worsted and cast out Of the tribe
while Mai is placed in her fathers hui
with D guard to watch her. At might
John overpowers the guard and es
capes to the priests cave, where they
are married. Pursued by Kaura and
his men. they file to the rocky coast
| and in the storm which breaks Kaurs
is killed by lightning.
For months they live in the forest
Mai growing more proficient at play
ing upon q large harp that John has
made for her. Finally yacht IS seer
Ianchored some distance OF shore. and
John hurries to erect signal, but be
fore it is completed. night comes OF
and they retire into the forest. Hers
they fnd the priest. who has come
with word from MATS father that L
they VIII return they can rule owe
the tribe. John refuses and takes hi
accustomed place before MATS hut Il
guard her during the night. He fall
asleep and dreams Of their rescue. o.
the shin IS De yilhers. his forme
close friend, bachelor and . fIirt
/ John grows jealous Dc De Vflliers' al
ltention TO his wife. and the climax l
reached 1T Nails first' reception. In
terrible struggle be shoots Nn and !
about Is strange De villiers whel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
uHCHARITABLE CHARITY
IS DENOUNCED BY LONG
auperintendent of Inasmuch Mission
Flags Rev. R. M. Little.

Hupertntendent of Inasmuch Mission
Flags Rev. r. M. Little.
Charity according to the card index
gstem, charity which calls a meeting of
ne board Of directors before down-and-
outer can get "a lump of punk and
rowl or Java" brought an emphatic de-
Aanclation from George Long, superln-
papent OF the Inasmuch Mission, today
nus attack was especially directed at
ne Rev R. NJ. Little, secretary of the
Foeisy for Organizing Charity, who criti-
essa the bread line started by Long and
scared that the latter was not an ex-
feft
Y characterized the society as wolf
lsyOar. ~
Would that 1t were possible to elm
hats personalities" said Long, 'but IL
GEMS to be the personality of the indi-
Innal, with his conceited culture and self
ssalessed psychological powers, that has
a.'uoyed completely a constructive work
= enarty, This expert used every means
u sls power to prevent the erection of
.ae inasmuch Mission. He failed and Coo
hoa' But he has increasingly endeavored
Y uestroy the work of One who gave him
y y uue and authority to proclaim the
nsnes OF Jesus Christ.
Vne OF these charity experts called me
lne phone and said; You are killing
5 goose that lays the golden egg
saai - continue to kill the geese that lay
,s.sa ss.lsn eggs that pay salaries which run
49, s., sour ngures The S. o. C, pays high
ssaned experts to investigate, and then
~ ~ report that you are not worth help
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1s.-General ROGUE
Gonzales Garza has been selected Pro-
visional President OF Mexico by the ma
tional convention in session here over
which he has presided.
The former Provision President Gem
eral Eulalio Gutierrez, together with
Generals Blanco Robles and Jose Vas
concelos fed Mexico City yesterday for
Pachuco.
Martial law has been declared by Gem
eral CARA and the city is being patrolled
by mounted police.
In electing Garza, the convention de
clared itself to be supreme.
The sudden change of the Chief Ex-
ecutive was made at an extraordinary
session of the convention, The reason for
Cara replacing Gutierrez, who was re-
appointed only last week by the villa
Zapata convention, was not disclosed, but
IL Is supposed he was suspected OF trying
to build up a personal following.
General villa, with all the troops he
hastily could assemble, is hurrying to the
capital from Auguascalientes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
ARGENTINE EXHIBITS DOCKED
Transports cargoes to Be Trans
shipped to San Francisco.


Work of dIscharging the exhibits for
the Panama-Pacifio Exposition. sent here
by the Argentine Republic on the trans
ports Pampa and Chaco for transship-
ment to the Pacific coast. was begun this
morning at the Reading Railways Port
Richmond piers. The 1908 men who ar
rived on the vessels to man the battle
ship Moreno were taken to the New York
shipbuildlng Company and placed on
board the warship. They will steam for
home on her later in the week. The
merchandise carried by the transports
for Argentine merchants. because Of the
scarcity of steamships, will be taken to
New York in few days.
The exhibits for the Panama-Paclnc
Exposition consist OF manufactures, sam
pies OF wheat, ores, hides and art works.
They will be placed on board a steam
ship here and sent to San Francisco
through the Panama Canal. A previous
exhibit. sent north on the British steam
ship Van Dyk, was seized by the
Karlsruhe.
Prof Leo s. Rowe. OF tho University
OF Pennsylvania, who has made an eX-
tensiye tour OF Argentina, returned on
board the Pampa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-18
MOVE TO GUST oGONTz MAN
Criminal Proceedings May Be Begun
Against Bosler.

District Attorney shieve, of Montgomery
County is expected to reply today to the
information lodged with him by Attorney
Harvey Gourley, asking the prosecutor
to institute quo warranto proceedings
against Charles Bosler Commissioner of
Ogontz. 1t is contended in the informa-
tlon lodged by Mr.. Gourley, acting for
residents of Ogontz that Commissioner
Bosler is interested in township contracts,
and 1t was rrmored that should quo war
ranto proceedings not be taken to oust
him, criminal charges will be preferred.
Tho determination to oust Bosler is the
result, it is said, of his opposition te the
appointment of William McIntire as town
ship engineer.
Harvey Gourley. a Philadelphia at
torney, said 1t was true that action would
be taken against the Commissioner. He
said substantial evidence has been placed
before District Attorney Shieve, showing
that Bosler has violated the act which
prohibits holders of public office to have
a direct or financial interest In any town
ship contract or the award of contracts.
Commissioner Bosler was reluctant to
discuss the matter, saying he had no fear
and would await developments.