davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16

The QuInIne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
'ook for the signature Of E. W.. GROVE. 25c.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16
Weather Forecast for June, 1915.

Vuo'Het ! VIeeoS' 'VI SuHeS iJiJs
From June 4th to the 18th, fire..
qusnt showers, round and cool
wind.
From l2th TO 20 very rainy
stormy, cool, with slight hail
around.
From 20th to Gosh ohangeatle
and cool.
From 26sh to July 3rd. fair,
and warm.
In soma sections of the country
will show dry, with thunder gusts.
This month only. H REID,
R. N. 8, Salisbury, N. G
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-06-16
NOTICE

China Grove, N. c., May II. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
certificate number 88 for one
share of the Capital Stock of
Patterson Mfg. 90. of China Grove
N. c., standing in the name of
the undersigned, has been lost ;
and application has been made to
the said Patterson Mig. 90. fol-
issucnce of q new certificate.
MISS IDA L. LINN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Floral Society Is
Organized Temporarily

The Salem Floral Society effected a
temporary organization last evening at
the meeting held at the Commercial
Club, with the election of J. w. Mar.
uny, landscape gardener of the State
hospital, as president, and Ivan G, Mar
tin, secretary.
The next meeting will be held Sat.
urday evening, Oct. %, and before that
time, Mr.. Mauny will appoint a com,
mittee which win draw up constim-
tion and bylaws TO be submitted.
Acting on this committee are Mrs.
Edyth Tozier Weatherred, Mrs. Jerry
p King and II. +. Pemberton.
The purpose of the society, according
to Mr.. Maruny, was that of developing
an interest in flowers, the exchange of
slips, affiliating with the state organ
ization, and the reading OF papers and
discussions for the general instruction
of the members.
Several addresses were made relative
to the work to be done by the society.
George +. Rodgers was Of the opinion
that Salem could be made one Of the
most beautiful cities on the coast, and
Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatherred ex-
pressed the idea that while Portland
might be known as the Rose City, there
was no reason why Salem should not
become known us city of flowers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

out in the darkness sure and clear. At
the ending, Mr.. Damrosh broke down
and wept.
The next day the concert was given.
it was grand success, Jomelli was
called again and again and the daiies
gave front page headlines to the grand
success. Nordica sent her congratula.
tions and said "Jomelli, you have
saved the concert and from now on you
shall take my place" So the contracts
were all changed, and Jomelli sang at
all the Beethoven concerts from that
day on, and what is even more, Lillian
Nordica was always her best and dear
est friend, never thought of jealousy
arose, but friendship grew instead
based on mutual respect and admira-
tion.
From these engagements, such an un-
precedented demand arose for Jomelli s
services in concert, that she finally
yielded and made a number Of remark
able tours to all parts of the world, in
cluding India, Africa and South Amer
lea.
AT the outbreak of. the war, Jomeli
was back in Europe, just commencing
an engagement as prima donna Of the
Vienna Opera company. Immediately
there came suspension Of the opera
and then the loss of her property, so
on the 18th of September, 1914, she
sailed for the United States on the i'll
fated Lusitania.
The opportunity to hear her next Fri.
day evening in a full recital program is
exceptional and unusual, and is one that
may never be repeated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
SOUTH BOTTOM ITEMS.

Capital journal Special service.)
South Bottom, Or, Oct. 23.-Mrs,
Winkler, mOtaer Of G. d. winkler, has
gone to Seattle to pass the winter with
her daughter.
Work on the new road leading TO Sa.
lem will be resumed as. soon as the
rains will nave softened the ground suf.
iiciently TO permit is being plowed.
The young men Of Clear Lake district
have organized social club. They an.
ticipate holding series of entertain
ments in the schoolhouse during the
winter.
G. W. Chatfield has leased the hop
yard formerly under the management
of Toy John. the Chinaman. Toy John
is still undecided as to his future plans:
but says; Ne no more wantee aop
yani. Alice time on bum.
Jerman Brothers are placing strong
poles in their hop trellis. greatly
strengthening the support for the un.
usually heavy yields usually produced
on their 40 acre tract.
Moore Brothers have moved into the
home Of r. l.. South.
Mrs. John McElroy and sons. Howard
and William, have returned from Port.
land after few weeks visit with rel.
atives and friends.
George McElroy is In Hood River en-.
ynged 10 loading apples aboard ears.
He estimates that Il win require an.
lther month 10 candle the apple crop In
hat section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

In the eventful life Of Madame Jean
ne Jomelli, the grand opera singer who
will appear here next Friday evening,
the friendship that existed between her
self and Nine. Nordica is q very prOml-
nent feature. 1t was due to this friend
ship, that Nine. Jomelli owes her first
important concert engagement in the
United States. 1t was at the time that
Nine. Jomelli was prima donna of the
Metropolitan Opera company but as yet
had never appeared in concert.
A. Beethoven festival was scheduled
by the New York Symphony orchestra,
under Mr.. Damrosh and Madame Nor
dica was to be the soloist for the entire
series of concerts.
The first concert was to take place
ON Sunday afternoon in the Carnegie
hall, on Saturday, Nordica was taken
quite i'll and Mr.. Damrosh was frantic
the house had been sold out and without
Nordica, failure seemed certain. Final
ly, Nordica suggested "There is :
young girl just come to the Metropol-
itan from Paris, her name is Jeanne
Jomelli, she is the only one who can
take my place. At o'clock, Satur-
day night, Mr. Damrosh reached Jomelli
at the Astor hotel, he was very excited
and almost in despair, "Can you sing
All Perfido," he asked. "Yes,," Jo-
melli replied, "I know the score"
Together they went that night to Car
negie hall, it was pitch dark, Mr.. Dam
rosh could not find the electric switch,
so they felt their way down the aisles
to. the orchestra pit. Mr.. Damrosh
played and Jomeli sang, the notes rang
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
WILLAMETTE NOTES

President c. G. Doney will speak be.
fore the college Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow
afternoon at 200 p. m. DR.. Doney has
a message that is well worth hearing
and large crowd is expected 70 hear
him. The college Y. NJ. this year is
an active and progressive organization,
numbering over threefOurths Of the
men who are enrolled in the university
as its members. Any young men who
are not in the university but who desire
TO hear this message are welcome to be
present az the Websterisn Halls, on the
third floor Of Waller Hall.
The d. D. Club, one Of the popular
men e organizations, win have open
house this evening from 500 to 1000
at their club house at 1880 Chemekcta
street. All the friends Of the nnivers-
ity and students are invited to come
10 the reception.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Three Accidents Reported
From County In One Week

There were but three accidents in Mn.
rion county reported to the State In.
dustrial Accident commission for the
week ending yesterday. c, l., Howes,
of jefferson, scalded foot while en-
ployed in sawmill, Joseph C. Poppmo,
Of Silverton, injured finger in saw.
mill and Edward +. Schroeder Of Mill
City, sprnined his knee in the sawmill
at that city. In the entire week from
October Is to October 81 there were
1872 accidents reported, one of which
was fatal.
OF the total number reported 13l
were subject to the workmen Is compen.
sation act 2S were from public utility
corporations; 9s were from other firms
and corporations who have rejected the
provisions of the act; were from firms
and corporations who do not employ la
Dor in hazardous occupation.
The following show the number of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

accidents by industry; Sawmill 63; log
ging l3; construction, IS; iron and
steel, s; light and power, s; lumber
yard, 2; planning mill 2; telephone com.
pany 4 irrigation company, /; transfer
company, |; brewery, 9; carpenter, !;
warehouse, 3; rock crusher, |; meat
packing, s; paper mill, 7; wd6dsaw, | :;
FIGURING mills, /; brick yard, ]; ma
chine shop, A; tin shop, 1 dye works,
l; bakery, 7; quarry, / mattress mfg,
]; ship builders, Q; mining, p waste
mfg. 4 dredging /; blacksmith. |;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
" "Etney jim DiscOurses
SageIy On Vampires

"'Say what's struck this town any.
hOwf" remarked Jitney Jim, as he
gaZed admiringly at Myrtle, the
blonde, friend of his sister, in front Of
the Oregon Theatre, where Theda Bara
in "Sin" is billed.
whats the big ideag.' inquired
Myrtle, running lock of hair re-
flectively between two shiny nailed
fingers and shifting her gum.
"Why this Vampire thing ex-
claimed Jim, "I don I see any females
Just walking around any more, it's all
undulations or sinuous glides like this
dame Bara that the Fox people hired
across the water from Paris Women
who wouldn Z look left nor right to see
the minister doing fox-trot are get.
ting busy studying Vampire glances.
II IS so feller doesn I feel safe on the
streets any more. At any moment
swamp" is liable to come around the
corner and grab him and it's all off
with the poor guy,
''rhe lawyers are al lusing Vampires
in their breach of promise spiels and in
the divorce-mill grind, and city editors
are eating up Vampire stories as fast as
their bright young men can pound
them out. A guy who holds out a tip
on a beanery waitress is likely to make
the excuse that she's Vampire and n
married man looking for sympathy in
the nlace on the corner calls the lady
Of the house the same thing Take 1t
from me this Bara dame had better
beat it back to Paris when the wars
over or there will be another started
over here.
''She's very popular" interposed
Myrtle, 81 was in Portland week be.
fore last and ! had to stand IS min
utes before I could get seat to see
Theda in 'Sin.'
"toliove me she Is agreed Jim.
"and that's what l object to. My kid
sister waltzes home tonight with crea.
tion on her head that looked like big
lizard with bats wings hitched to il.
what's in the name of millinery is
that you zee planted ON your beanp /
asks. "That's Vampire hat" says
she, kind of pitying like The photo
grapher over the Blue Front store is
advertising that he'll make pictures of
the feminine portion Of this once high
ly moral community in Vampire poses,
ats all wrong, girly, it's all wrong. "
Jim shook his head and changed the
subject. "Say kid if you re thirsty"
he broke off, 'lets go down the street
to the soda fountain and get a tall
drink of what good for that feeling
what II it beP
al guess Vampire Sundae would
hit the spot" smiled Myrtle sweetly.
Thn,Lnni,.irn An,lnun mn Cal an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

Cottage Grove Sentinel; Albert
Wheeler VINO lives about six miles west
OF Cottage Grove, was mistaken for u
deer by two boys who were out hunting
Friday. They had shot gun loaded
with huekshot and several shot lodged
in one Of Mr.. Wheeler's legs. The boys
helped him home. A physician was
sent for to dress his wounds and Mr.
Wheeler is reported aa getting along
nicely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
New York's Magnificent Welcome Il
HCabiria.n

New York Herold, June 2, 1915: D al
with big things and the production re-
fleets this, All are done impressive
ly.
New York World, June 2, 1915: The
Cabiria pictures in their imaginative
quality and dramatic effectiveness are
the most ambitious that have been dis
played in New York.
New York Tribune, June 2, 1915:
Superb spectacle. The audience was a
typical first night one. The colossal
nature Of the settings gives the picture
much Of its spectacular effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

a thriller.
= San Francisco Chronicles A most
amazing spectacle. Thrill follows
gasp.
San Francisco Bulletin; Words are
wasted attempting TO describe Cabiri"
viii be shown at Ye Liberty theatre
tomorrow and Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
HAM EOND- BISHOP co.

railroad operation, 20; trespassers or
railroad, / express company, Q; depart
ment store, 5; oil company, !; plow
mfg Il furniture mfg, /; railroad
passenger, garage, 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
MARGARET MASON
WRITES Of fashions
By Margaret Mason.
Written for the United Press.)

Oh, look who's here!
They re models, dear,
To snow YOU what is smart;
If you'd be swell
Just eye them well
And follow what they start.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

Russia is once more waiting for the
return Of is great General
January and General February. Their
defensive ability j. unquestioned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

Worry about what has happened is
useless; about what is going TO happen,
A poor substitute for thought and ac.
ton. 50 why worry at alli
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Chicago's Enthusiastic Reception OF
"Cabiria."


Chicago Daily Tribune. June Is, 1915:
One almost forgets moving represen-
tation rather than the actual object IS
being observed. Splendid
scenic displays
Chicago Daily journal. June is, 1918;
Amazing grandeur. In its scenic wond-
ers the final achievement.
Chicago Examiner, June is, 1915; A
giant in filmdom.
Chicago Herald, June is, 1915: Pack
ed with fire and frenzy. Beau
tifully produced.
Chicago Daily News, June is, 1913;
Its magnifieence Of action surpasses hu-
man belief
San Prancisco's Glowing Tribute TO
"Cabiria."
Ban Franeiseo Examiner: Every foot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

Thanksgiving turkeys are fed on
shelled pecans in Texas. Shelled
peeans sell here for 70 cents n pound
A peeanned turkey ought to cost al
n -. qs much as an automobile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

der RUGBY. Fer nine years he played
first violin in the famous Thomas or.
ehestra, and is at present connected
with some of the most notable musi-
cal institutions in America. This splen-
did company makes a strong appeal and
is one OF the most appreciated musical
organizations doing lyceum or enautau.
qua work. The rare genius Of introduc-
ing their audiences to the old music
masters and making the artists seem
like home folks is winning musical
critics highest praise everywhere. The
Sehumans appearance in Salem is one of
the splendid attractions on the local ".
ceum course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

The idea of presenting symphonic
concerts with company of only five
artists is a genuinely new idea in ly-
ceum entertainment which the Sehuman
quintet will introduce to Salem people
this winter. The unique effects of this
master organization S appeal, is secured
from a specially constructed reed organ
which gives the reed and wind effects
of a large orchestra in addition to the
pleasing tones of piano and stringed in
strunents. Carl "A. Lampert, the or
ganizer and first violinist of this as
semblage of musical artists, has stu
died under the great jacobson, and
abroad in the Prague conservatory un-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Pull or Push the Lever

kW % And oven ready for with COAL gas
EVG~@s==l Not single part required be
placed either in O cooking top
n That's convenience other
FREEWh Acazar aluminium
value $780, Your old in payment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

nant through their team work and fast
accurate passing. This was partly ac-
counted for by the fact that Brill,
Manning and Carson have played to.
gether for years in the school teams
but it showed that individual stars
would not win any game. The Capital
National bank had the strongest team
in the league but their scores fell low
on account of poor basket shooting.
The Bishops never got together dur
ing the entire series. While their in
dividual team members played hard
they failed to have man in the right
place at the right time. There was
always plenty of men following the
ball but when it was once in their
possession there was no one uncovered
to receive it. BY laying a man near
the basket all Of the time She Bishops
would have won more games.
The Capital Business College team
was handicapped by hard luck early
in the season and did not hit their
stride until late When they got going
they were pennaut contenders but had
too many early season defeats to over,
come. The Roth Grocery team and
the Hauser Bros, team were morgan,
lied and their liueups were broken too
many times, Cook, the captain of the
Roth team was one Of the star play.
ers of the league but was not well sup
ported by guards. The Hausers were
weak in all departments. Chuck Lowe,
their captain played but few games
and his loss was severe one to the
team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
FIVE CHOSEN
FRONT FOCAL LEAGUE
TaIlman, Brill, Baker, Hill and
Williams Given Positions
On Team

The Commercial Basketball league
ended a 80 game series Thursday night
at the Y. NJ. G. A. with the Watt
Shipp Company team as pennant win
ners. This closed the series of the
most ambitious basketball league ever
attempted in this city and fulfilled
the expectations of the league promot-
ors 1t served the purpose Of affording
sport to the greatest possible number
Of players and 80 men were given a
chance to play where only q dozen
would have been accommodated had
Salem attempted to put out a team TO
represent the city in this line of
athletics.
The job of picking an all league team
is a difficult matter considering the
evenly matched teams and the other
elements in the make up of the league.
The team selected is not to be taken as
the strongest team in the city by any
means but will be theoretical quintet
believed to be the strongest in the
Y. NJ. G. A. and would undoubtedly
give a close race to any other team in
salef. For forwards, Eddie Tallman
and Nick Brill are chosen, with Baker
as center and captain, and Hill and
Williams as guards. Tallman is select
ed because Of his ability to follow the
ball and his success as a basket shoot.
er while Brill is one of the fastest men
in the forward position in the league
and an accurate basket shooter, This
4. l.
ton that these two forwards would
play together in combination, otherwise
the Watt Shipp forwards, Brill and
Manning would both be chosen, as
their teamwork already won the pen
nant.
Baker is strong guard, good shot
and his size makes him the best all
round center in the league. Williams
is easily the best guard in the league.
He watches his men closely and is
the best man in the league at getting
the ball out Of dangerous territory IN
to the proper hands Hill, his team
mate. is fast and hard man TO shake,
also one Of the strongest physically in
the league. While the bankers lost
tnIpp games II VIII We HVA'N A""A ne
lost by narrow margins due largely 70
the good work Of their guards. If
Harry Kellis, captain Of the business
college team, had played in the guard
position he would have been q good
selection for this place, also Welborne,
the Watt shipp guard, while he did
not play in ali Of the games showed
himself to be an excellent player in
this position.
There were other men who deserve
honorable mention and who would
prove valuable additions TO any team
but the five chosen would undoubtedly
prove an interesting quintet for any
invading team.
With the large number Of men out
variety Of styles of play were tired
out but the old reliable and the only
real style won the pennant in the end.
The Watt Ships, while not the strong
est team in the league, won the pen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
! Sport tNews
a.ttt+t'@'',,roII.,r
yIiIlLL yjIII TEAM 10aAyE l.illI;,
IIllDRNANC|AL BACKING
lr,nsep,snts Under Way to
Perfect Permanent
Organization

l., tbat future baseball teams
n n not be obliged to start td apv" tr"osmry, vT
r TaSsg Eii1Ga' the chi, chief booster Of the
ny laSI Ds1',, aome in salem, has enlisted
stonaa IannoEt Of several of the most
u !. ,.PRr,i bnsiness men fans in the eity
rl'.s ,s,t Salem will be represented by
!, y ,SIs IIa' baseball team during the com, m
? ?. isr s"mmSr U"1 is an assured fact. An
'.,iratiou will be perfected on a
! E,tIr ,,, business basis so that i, me n e
'.tits Ss, accruing this year will be
sFi, a,rs1 for the future, with the hope
IS \, s,npetation that the towns Of the
Ti T;T,nette 'rf valley will be united into
'I I',%e under the national commits
4, .Is Ssfore the summer is ended. Last
@rmer nm without a baseball team was
,',per ,Drere lesson to the Salem fans and
~ MAT the true bug will not care to
~ ,,,,,t, The city is large enough to
rTnort A team and it remains but for
'srs Tt ,ool head to take the helm and
|. An Dromote the proposition fairly,
Eith this end in view meeting was
nr,S last week and the 1915 Salem
h,sbsll team was launched. 1t now
,n,ps for the baseball enthus-
Id, to get behind the movement and
3 aid in placing Salem on the base
hl map.
4 Asa park will have to be procured
ul some talent imported, it requires
utttv good capital to start win
lig team, one that will compare fav.
u,Hy with the semiprofesslonal
. taM Of Portland
lw men have evolved the idea of
irug corporation and opening
W Sshption to its stock to the
nhknWder that all OF the fans in
Stz Aght assist in the promotion
4 dAt game, and at the same time
lin working interest in the per-
fnant organization. 1t will require
icapital Of at least one thousand. dol.
Aw to properly equip park and team,
Subscription can be made at Waters
s1d PattersOn's cigar stores, Evans
Book store, GilsOn's Barber shop, Geo.
Meyers Barber shop, and at the offices
Of the Capital journal, Oregon States
man, and the Oregon Messenger. The
subscription books will be open to the
luOhc for one week only, as the time
4 getting short in which to perfect
lAe organization and have the team
ready for play by the first of April.
all. those who are Interested in
Baseball $ in the valley should subscribe
aty because there is no time to spare
aud the cooperation of every one is
Itsled ,S e to produce a winning team.
A Az those who realize the advertising
Ia la'uie Of baseball team should as,
Z sh'' for It is self evident that A good
~. .aie'aII team will give plenty of valu.
'0g advertising to this citv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
STATIONS BASEBALL CLUB.

Last week a ball team composed en-.
tirely Of pupils Of the Stayton schools
was organized. 4 diamond has been
laid off and a backstop erected on the
school grounds and the boys are prac.
ticing every day,
The Officers are; Ed Blakely, man.
ager; Leo Klecker secretary.treasurer;
Leo Rock, captain. The lineup Of the
players is:
Loren Wilson, @.
Leo Rock, p,
John Fehlen, lb,
Geo. Rohwein, 2b,
Ed Blakely 3b,
Leo Klecker, IS,
VIM. Doughty If
Guy Hurt, cf,
Henry Tate, #.
The first game win be played some
time this montb.-Alail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
A'iI | Cue Artist Breaks
Even With Frisco o5'I Shark

~, 4, 'S'l, SsoI broke 5s, even with tn, San
tsi Isi match a., y, a, Sad billiard shark in \
|lasi,i .,i game 100 to 96' "a na,.. Gy taking
lt,ri gsai ,na losing the 70 tb,oa point. from
Z ~, 4 The notcEp Ep'is'. /. t,s, to 30. The odd
~. n.y. have won S'a =, played Mitchell IL
II Nj Z, three cu,Sis. lio pool game and and
|n,,. soi Ne has, NJ 'le pool game md
|t,,, 'asAion bin,.0' % OF all the breaks
- ,e,asi 'aId. up,l51 is Femme game Var,,
'sS ~ Of . IA 5'i1' 6, pooI stsasl s1S1