davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

teraane Ceiti6IanO's sum 8icI ge-
iebt itn0 mir oarum oen arieg onge-
8ettelt bat, 1T bier enorm, ielbit in
Den uuteritcn Solfsidibteu. @enu
eS glot6 tbut, peroen ielbit olte
9eute nod NIT in ben &rieg 5iebeu
llnterio6eu ldBt iib Gellti6Iouo
nidt, mir iperOen bis ouf Oen Iebten
Mam mo oeu letten @roiten fGm-
pieul Sorlduiig boben mir nod ge'
uug Sruppen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

ten, btS tcD SD0in
6. ASintbam's .@es
getoble COMPOUND"
genommen ! atte.
Gcbmer5en mncbten
iicb fiiblbar, ipenn
icb nric1 iiberar6eis
tete ooer G trtp a 8
@cbiperes bob, ilnO
icb ipnr 70 fdipacb
un0 nerbos llno in
folder ASeiit oaB idJ
binfduig 10 Il / 3 c.
Cine Sreunoin ers
71hlte mir. fpQ3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

v9lls On perlobt parit, ssigtsTt Du
eisentlid) immer reht psnig 2Lpptit
yHie toni oos-ipor OoS eilt 3eiNei
BON 0iebe9"
n@spiB msin 8r6utigam Iullte nidt
benten. oaB ib als Srau einmal Ihper
su erndbren pdre!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

GnGoige Gin 0isRitbud Der tel
hngiapvt0en A0din lelene) o&m
baB Sie BEL Der 6rau 8Hrgermeiitsrin
nur pi.rsebn Sage aussebolten babeH.
iIt n;9t aeraoe empfebleuspertb!"
n2lf, ipenn snd 5rau piiBten. mas
idl III nioien pier5cbn Eogen geiebeH
uno ocf0st babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

Die etr8iee Gmnle lu ber Gi0bl.
uniere Gdb.Nlaiien test ofleu. Sunae Dampn
melbe bic 2leiocrmd6eriunit nnn ben nenclier
ser 8eit bur6 ben 9lnihlnb an bieie Nlnileu
etrei6en unierriht Wlorgen8, 9lammll0ae unb
MbenbS. NeQueme @hnocn NW Nuule Be-
nonnene srhelien ionneH pabreno he's llnier'
riot i'm @niuurf bon Wluli0n eribeilf Ndbere
Musiunii i0riiil6 ooer mhnoL6 bel dti.
cnDete. Wt. 302, gaelt.Gnratogas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
Ftne Sorte

nGe Iossn, Der Seriteuungspreis
tic1sr ll1rtu 1T 8 Mart, unS bod
perfaufsn sic lie 3u OemieIben preiIs2
@o iisot Osnn oa Sbr 8eroienf2"
nSn o:n Reparataren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

W3itgIieo ciues @eilmobeitsOcreius
Gals I'M SaoIe Gin 8ortrog acgen ocn
g(lfoGol geboltcn miro, 81 cincm BE.
trunfenem. n5ic 0iirtcn Oa midi
bereinl"
Ger 9e5c6te p@os2 llnO
id meme, icb Bate es gcraOe notbig,
ctpas acael 0en gLIfoboI au borcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17


Geutidbe @iiher ino 8eitihriiten.
u. qaHiti@, 10 orO.eoppIeioH'snabe.
gGationaI.9onfen.
pxae cio Sepa gatnaal @aai." COB. nno
@geier'GiraRe Sacob %. 9ool, 4raToeni;
penrp q. Aeone, Noilrer.
.essprS glatisnal Sans~ is2 eho'eroaomag.
.,gssaera &aiieaal gsniN "a moro,guian.
Strahe ss. Morrioit aoliner.
Stoots.@onfeu.
"IinS linS ScuSaS eirebe. % Smaaii gBebcg, 8raII.
bent; Geo. q Gang. 3ofitar.
SporaGanien.
,,prati6> eporboui pon 9alilmors." Guio0,
uno 3otimoresSirahe.
Srnit.@OmpasnieH.
G6ic EcpuHt nnb xrnn Oumpnnh,
13. Soutib Ernbe
Ylaruor. lin0 @ronitsg8crte.
8 eilaaFiHsr 4 sSHs. e2s aoro-sOarIes'sn.
2anoiDirtbi6oftlide @erdtbe uno
S1mereien.
eirIiIIt1'xarHer Co. 2o5 aorO'gata'Srabe.
Aobofoten.
SaFl N Dr. sauls 9oe e. 9aursirab'.
@Iumbing, Furnaces, Rouees unO
Sefen, DaAeedsn tno 9iiunen.
gsunsst Bros, 525 goros6rsuputsIUenus
Gupfcridniieoe rno &lunbers.
Spbn ouDert, TIA ThaE3. SiraBe q. & e.
IeIepboa: QgoIe 1909.
observation-disclosures, un0 &1n0Ier.
@icrre Is. GuoaH e s1epnrw. 10 CTNerinc.
tcnsSirabe.
Seuer-9eriiherunqen.
W. e. ehndclforb & Ou
0ceniidc Nrncr 0crNmernnn0 WticnlMdlfs
ooni0nh uno Baltimore Elrukc
uEehtnnsNm. Uficli fmnN "
NaliimoreiSlr0Be uno Guom 0one 9lopuie
0Jlpnal Srlurunrc 50. Of Gucrpnol." Ncnrb Wl
gSarlelo. Nelioeni .Wl0uaaer. tO1-iO3 Ghnuli
Der of Commerce Qul0n0
,OgrWduin 0eucrOerlmeruudS C,elenfhoftn
gnlilmore' nno Nori6' 'Gtrdhe
Bled)blotten, Wletoll etc.
qnpn. guunin & 60. tlucsrpcflrD. 1s-f6
tuloetlion Siruhe
@iienmaaren oIler glrt uno SUI
ihmie0. 3ubebor.
q. erntt RopHs Co., ae2-s64 Roro.gab.gr.
Ffonoleib. .@eIdGite
nGaniulIbaIso eeau Gpu" 4 rO'oobs EtrahG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

Sbre Wlebi5hi fir Iie betpirfte. iro i1
beriiIdDte oieieIbe. Sie bat mid frdfti9
unO 9eirn0 eemadt. umo infer 5eim lit
Jest ollrb Elm So6n6en begliidt. SD
bams ~@coefa6ie0 COMPOUND" oencms
men babe. uiio t6ue gllles, oaIlelbe gu
empfeblen.~ IT Srau u. .. @Uscantp,
5O4 Olts9oipar0sStrabe Greiton, Soipa.
SOuncH BON @ur5eln nnO 9rdntern
iperoen idbrlit bel Der Sabritation bon
SDOia 6. &infbams n@ceetable Cont
pouno~ benibt, oas bon WIcer 5u Neer
als Die glormaImeOi5in fir SrarenleiOen
befnnnt lit.
Seit bicr5ig sa6ren lit oieIe bcrii6nite
9rduters uno gSiir5els sDleoi5in duberlt
erfoIereih in Der Gontroliruna Der
Sraueniranfbeiteu geiueien gBirliams
teit allen tonnte Die Frobe Der 8eit bee
ite9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
9r. g1m. Ncder,

Gpe5ialili iiir Wldnner, unb 8rauen.
ArnnlDcitcn 6cili iu liir5eliGr Belt
@npbiiiSi Nu8iMlQQ i0dlSs. mo 02unO.
Nrani0eiieH gueilnne ieber elrt. Crit,
iuren, 8ounnunen. Iclbbfe Gniudme.
Smpoien3. 9iicreus nber NldlcnlNr0ilis
beiien, Office iu 0ru. Ncder'e nnQio,
miihem liuleum 0r. 1O8, cn,Naltl.
mUre.Sirnhc. Snrchiln0eu bon 10
llbr 8ormiitapa Dis 10 ll6r QbcnoS.
Wlitipod5 BON Q libr 0ormiiidns biz
ibr Nahmliinee nuo bon bia 10
ubr NbenoS, Sonneriiaa BON 0 Nor
8ormitiagS bi6 9 ll1r 9lammlidpa
". B.-Gr. @e6er'S Rane 1ellt un.
iebl6ar ieoen Nlnshub. 0unialalion
irei (Ulai51S. .I&So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

@eun sic ben orringiten 3pcifel 6as
ran bnben, baii 9Doia 6. %intbam'S
n8cgetable COMPOUND" Sbnen belfcn
iuirO, 10 idjreibcn Sic an 2DOia 6. Tints
bam Wlcoicine So. (cDnfiOentiaD 2Dnn,
Wsaii., INT Jaatb. Sbr grief pir0 pUn
ciner 5rau ge5ffuet selcien nuO beant.
iuDrtet nno i'm ltrenoiten YertrauCn 0cs
baltcn merOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
bcItes 81 G d.

Gin 9lugc ii S6rem @loaue bel
ser &uaicrei berouS9eiblagen NOR.
0en2 ~ SHredlidll"
nSa. mo ousacrec6net Sos tbenre
@lasoug'l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
l6po6
1tn0 nerp0S.
6inSet @sIunO6eit in 2pOia 6. Eiuf'
Bam's vgcgetabIe GOmpOanO."

greifob Soma. - Bon Der 3eit Der
Srauenreife litt i1 an Srduentrantbeis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

&urt (6eFen Gltern IN Sdeibung
Iieoer): p2nusbub' baben fis Mid ses
Idimpft, sebauen BADEN iie mid um
bic Metie, unD ieBt, ipo fie uuseinons
Oergeben, bu ranfen iie fi@ I'm midi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

@feIfogeno ausgebridt.
6reumo nSat Oeine Sante 2lmdie
bene 6sirotb sonS ollein OermittsIt2"
Gbemann: 0Rein, iis ia. n9A tiaiss
MitfdulOiael"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
@inIicbcs 80 eib.

@inIicbcS g9eib
Srou 92iiuer n2ieber@lonn. berte
muBt Oh mid bcsleiten menn i'd in
Die 9crianntling gebe~
&err Ytiiucr: o&nrum2"
Jrau W}iiuer: $50 min cine gfeoe
iiber sic S6attenieiten Ger gbe bal.
ten, ino i'd fam Oas beHer erIdutcru.
penn Oh bel mir biitl"
gln3iiglih.
aSSos, grna, Oh bringit ciueu
9ie6esbrieiiteuer nit in Ole Sdule9
Den peroe ib gleid nal on MID neb'
.mcnl"
u2ld, SrduIein &hneu miro ei
ipobI nihts mebr bclienl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

qRonn. sea, 2lbi3u, 8ruutcn. Sd
eebc beute 2tberb in ben 8erein."
6rau, aSIomn;it ou irii5 nat=
touieY"
9ldnn. .SSa, bos ttue i'd po5l IT.
a6rr nit 6em Srii6iliid 0raudit On
uiEt ~ pdrtenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

Sic: oWie man alle Nad! 6is brcl
lltr I'M WirthshluS ilBen ianN, 0as
lit mir gang 9IdtbisI...."
Gr: .Wlir au5ll Dcsbalb Rbe iA ia
AUDI ale gnht nrian wrS Iuh' oie'es
9iGtbIel gu lOisnT
Gin outmiitbiocr g Idubi.
Ger.
nBorum ite6t OenH bier: GirgouB
fir @ldltbiger iiber Die Siutcr.
treppem iloaQeNa @ea'e sp''
nDie HI nidt Is iieiLIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
Man srlvaOHs ben ~eal'Imart GDrrspDnOsnt-" /"

ipouoent" am 9onntog oen 2i. Sc.
6ruor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

3ipsi 9amcu, bic ii9 erit tiirali9
BEL cinem Sour tennen eslernt batten.
rsnrmmierien nit i6ren MGnnern.
gac5Dem iene einiee gepsiIe iiir bic
8or3iige ibrss @otitn por9ebrabt bats
te. eradbIte cine BON ibaen, bnB ibr
D3dan iD 5pei Ninuten unter Bais
Ter Ralten tonne, obne 2uit 81 idoz
pfen.
81, iagien bic anOere, pas 1T
noH gar nibts. Ulein M{dnu tdudts
Dor flinf Sobren inter uuO 1T Bis
heute nod nidt pieO.r gum 9ori4sn
aetommen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

Gupfcriduieoe uno @lunlbers.
Sphn ouDert, TIA TboNS.GiraBe. q. g. R.
Ielcpbua: a9olit 1903.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

@lirnbing Surnoces, Ronges uno
Sefen, Da@eedsn itno 94itnen.
gsunsst gros, 52S observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
Grl6dfts. .@egwrjirr.

3eitlineen. 8eitibriIten ETC.
.96e Baltimore Gews Co." grneIi 8. 6nqtr.
@ei6dItSihbrer. 227 Gorbs@albert 1iraBa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

Geutihe Bidder uno 8eitibriiten.
" eanIlla. 10 Nor0.RoppLeiomstIabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

gigentbumS.9 .9lgenten un0 &1n0Ier.
gIrrrs s. cuoaH & Wepnsw. 10 CnNsSluc.
tpusEirate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

2onOtDirtbihoftIide @erdtbe un6
S1mereien.
GirilIit6.Snrner Co., 2o5 Qor0sBacasSi Sirabe
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

what ideals are the sensitive minds and
souls of the youth of this community
to be here imbuedf
There is an infinite variety Of ma
terial from which to select an
and to choose from 4 world
full Of knowledge, that which is most
essential is the problem that is battling
educators and school boards. To pro-
vide intellectual food for the voracious,
and omniverous yet sensitive minds Of
ssr high school boys and girls 10 .
problem Of great concern to the future
welfare of the state, for - the young
people of our high schools are taught
to think in our schools 80 will they
live and act in the future.
The present great catalcysm in Eu
rope is the direct result Of teaching
history in the public schools Of Eu
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

the work, announces that he wants the
far as the popular price charged for
the bath will allow, make the cave
modern in every detail. The reception
room walls, which are so often discol-
ored by the action of the moisture
from the mineral waters, haYe been
thoroughly cleaned, and wainseoating
which covers more than half Of the
walls has covered the most unsightly
places. This wainseoating is to be car
fully vanished, while the wall and the
ceiling will be given = coat of kalso-
mine, which will make them most AZ
tractive. The old fireplace has been
closed and in its stead will be used
heater, which adds much to the at
tractivei'ess Of this, the first room the
patron enters. Heavy rubber mating
will be generously used on the floor of
this room and it is the intention Of
James Hogan, who will be the attend
ant during the hours for men bathing,
to keep everything spick and span at
all times. No doubt he will be aided
to some extent by Mrs. Joseph Camp
bell, who will be the ladies' attendan:
upon the reopening Of the bath house.
The long hallway which leads to and
past the dressing rooms has receive
careful attention and, instead of being
. "dazhened Hallway ~ many used 70
speak of Il, II will be Thoroughly light
ed, 3sf the lsAtiag systsn in tie hallway
a.a ever tAe dresaiAe rssas has been
esaRastsay eAsagsl a.d ~ saly h tie
AaIlwsy tAssseeA1 nGAtsA ~ ~
sA1aAanss e ~ IN ~ uRsa saeA
e - Aus6lfse sss4A n7ss so.is ri
~ npenae ~ ~ : DgsuaAas ~
~ - ssnesrt = ~ talei - ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
PspuIar Dalh uosss Is Deial
Rsssvsl.1 aai may ess.
vsaisaees Dsing Alted
''0lD" BECOMES NEW

When you, who have been patroaiz-
ing what is known as the "old cavc,"
enter the place upon its being reopen
ed about January 30th, you are due 70
receive a pleasant surprise for this
bath house, which, to many local pec-
pie, is the mort popular Of all, is being
completely overhauled, renovated and
many conveniences are being added for
the comfort Of the patrons. No more
dark passage ways greet you; NO more
will unsightiy walls and floors tsapt
you to say unkind tAings, bat every
where will b reliance and e3saA,
freshly parsed aAl vas.isAsa walss,
while all Passaes vAyv. NJ b sesewa
With rubber nattiAg. - sssstsis HhAs
win tnf. dai1S5asrtsas 1ay1gAG
lIasasss n. q. oyss1ssA, 49, = ~
IN ssssfhl atssatisa = svssy 49, =
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

What y believed 10 b tAs bsst BILL
frsa ths sts.apoint Of tAs playing pub
he, ever psassd BY tAs national cor
sress, was thst Of . few days ~
wAsa ss.s $4,000 aerss i. ~ Estes
Park ssctiea Of the COlssads R0ekies
were ~ asids - national Park sAd
which will - maintained, PolioeA snd
carefully lssked after BY tie nationsl
government anA BY asd with The aid
Of Csssssds psoPss Of that section Of
Whils Il nay b soas certain people
outside u ~ state will boek upon this
natter WITH sshisA eyes, We believe
that IL tins win es1s VIXEN the
praise Of tie eoigrsssional aetioa viii
|be - every tsasss s.d that, insesed
ef few thsssaads sf acre. bstng set
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
Ms Friends Fear Ne Nas Net
With Fs,a Ply Ma b
oeava q Business
DROPPED FROM SIGHT

Deputy County Clerk c. E. Hubbard
is considerably worried over the drop
ping from sight of his mining partner,
Michael Cook, from WHOM he has not
heard for nearly two months. In speak
ing of the affair, Mr.. Hubbard said:
tI fear he has met with foul play
down in Denver. He went there for
the purpose, ~ I understand, Of secur-
ing . lease ON some mining property.
He and have been associated in MN
ing ventures. He went 70 DeAver and
I understand . car Of potatoes was
whipped frea Easls BY ses Of ths Ola
son boys fer Cock t. IN. aa told
- eeaPastea IL sAls. bst - .st sure
~ - ssssivsa ~ nsav Ase ~ -
ssessA saaAssoA scassss ssssA - -
- eesas 49, selaingr - slseaAsse;
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
mats are to be, used in the Railways

mats are to be, used in the Railways
and rooms.
Another marked Improvement is
found near the showers. The stove which
has served to heat that portion of the
bathhouse, has been moved closer to the
showers and now throws heat to every
part Of that section and with more rub
Der mating over the floors and with
the addition Of modern equipment fer
the toilet, the bather finds himself 0r
herself at NO Inconvenience or dis
comfort at all. Inside the cave the
benches have been completely over
hauled and put in the best possible con
dition, while the little hallway which
leads directly into the cave has been
given increased light and thus is more
inviting. The cooling room which was
partially arranged last year is rapidly
nearing completion and is now in the
hands Of the painters. Comfortable
settees will be installed and this room,
while not as elaborately furnished as
that in Cave Three, will be so much
better than heretofore that the patron
will have NO cause for complaint. The
cooling room-win be well lighted that
the bather nay sit and read after she
bath if he desires and will prove one
of the most popular improvements
around the bath house.
1t is tie intention Of Manager Ove.-
beck to cater - tar as possible to the
wishes Of those who patronize tnls
bath houss. He believes that courtesy,
sasaalinsO 81 ssafsrt should Be ksrt
in ninA ~ IN thsss Who are saRseusd
q ths ssa0anvb eaGA hssess ssa with
~ \ vogHAs = nAAi48 ~ pFsssst
e0sets 6 - sseA eeFs", Yaish Mn
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23
: . . . . . . . . zee

prejadice in favor Of thsif eva saes,
40 their bitter hatred 4 stAers, frsa
ths minds Of those WHO havv bsss edu-
se4ea in Europe, ws eas e1neate their
children in our swa seAssss, ssd they
WIN grow up in harmony With sach
otess, with mutual friesAsAip asd rs-
Qet for each other, with lsyal -
tsaIeism and respectful regard for
Aaosican institutions. This shows the
|Qs14 moral power Of tie sehoel and
IL necessity Of teashers With ths right
- stocks of EarseA ~ the. through
~ Aaelting pot Il s.r adseassoaal sys'
|tsoisnd from ~ ns,a, q ~ an
tCoptdHpo1 - nnnn 81
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

ropean countries. The governments
who prescribed the courses Of study
that taught the young men Ofeach coua-
try that their own governments were
always right, their enemies always
wrong, their own statesmen heroes,
others villians, And other raess eea-
temptible and inferior to themseaves.
The transiations of German SD =
French sekssl texts are 30 Aiosseus
that one would net realize that - usrs
reading Of tie same thing if y ~ses
not for the names and dates. 1sssfs
is reaping the harvest of hstFss ssss
she has besn sowing in the Psses
schools for forty years.
While We eaanOt eradicate the fleree
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

Many - - - - sAszs 1sss
-. = s.v.f sls'iA ! %
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

- ! !,
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-23

W., ~ ! p;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Says City People Should Get
Busy With Spray Pumps Too

The country folks and those in the
fruit business are not the only ones
who should be giving their attention to
early spraying, There is work to be
done for those who have but few trees
in their yard, and according to c. o.
Constable, conty fruit inspector, now
is the time to get busy, Mr.. Constable
mas an office at the Commercial club
rooms. He makes the following suggds.
tions:
There are several parties out now so.
'orablc from now on to get the best re.
suits you should spray yolr trees and
shrubs while they are dormant.
There is several PARTIES out now so.
Iiciting this work. wish you would
arrange with some one to do your prun.
ing and spraying early while the spray
can be used at sufficient strength to do
effective work and nclp Ia clean Salem
up in better manner than il has ever
been done.
After spraying if you have an doubts
as to the work having been done prop.
erly # you will notify me / will come
and inspect it. ! have notified the
spray outfits that would condemn any
job not well done, and would advise the
owner to refuse payment until made
sati jfactory
! would advise you to cut down and
destroy any old trees that are so badly
Infected that the cost Of cleaning up
would he more than their value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
Railway Right Of Wav
Has Been Secured

The Special Prosperity Committee
has practically finished its work An
option ON riqhtof.way for the Valley
nnd Silet2 railroad has been secured.
Officers Of the railroad are now in the
city and are making Il survey through
the city TO the site of the pronosed
mill. The railroad nvn are not shout.
ing heir intentions TO the entire world
They are keeping their plans ana pur
poses 10 themselves, hut speak very en-.
couragmuly for the future of mdepend.
cnce, and II looks very promising Cor a
MIL Co be erected soon
The Special Prosperity Committee.
consisting of ~ s, Cooner Sr, y. l..
Hanna j. G, Mcintosh, j. n. Hubbard,
W. w, percivNl. Verd Hin. G. W, Irvine.
II Mattieon, =, NJ. Kirkland. II. G.. NJ.
bridge, W II, walker aud Dr. O. d.
Butler certainly deserve vote Of
thanks from thr community for their
labor ~ It's behalf. They spent many
hours Of time. and their only reward
can no the satisfaction OF having Ne.
cor'nlishel what they started out 10 40.
The nrosperiiv wagon viii soou or.
rive ard evervbndv can climb on and
ridclrdcpendencc Monitor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
THE YELLOW TICKET"

What promises to be tho most i'm.
portant dramatic offering of the season
in salem is the forthcoming presenta.
ton here of "Thc Yellow Ticket" the
new play by Michael Morton, which A.
II. Woods will bring to the Grand on
Friday, February IL.
A splendid east will be seen in the
production here, including Belle Mitch
ell, Warner GLAND, Edward Foley John
Ravold, Louis Hartman Maitland Doro
thy Ellis, Reginald Darlington, clyde
Veaux, Leo Kennedy and others. The
scenes of "The Yellow Ticket" " are laid
in st. Petersburg, Russia. Act first oe-
ours in the Hotel Il Europe; act second
in the home of an official CT the "Olt
rama" (Russian secret police, while the
action of the third act takes place in
the bureau of the "Okrana The
drama is an up-to.the emmute picture OF
life in Russia today, while the condi
tions which prevail in the dominion Of
the car are shown under white light
Of unbiased realism Mr.. Morton, tne
author, has not hesitated to choose his
incidents from actual occurrences in
the Russian capital, where he lived for
many months in order to acquire the
atmosphere and study the conditions
from which he intended to procure the
dramatic material Tor his play. Mr.,
Warner Hand will have role different
from anything in which he has hereto
fore appeared in "Baron Stepan An
drey," chief of The Russian secret po.
lice. Miss Belle Mitchell has a most
sympathetic role and one which offers
a wide scope for her emotional talent,
in the part Of Mary Varenka, the young
Russian woman, whose unhappy posses
sion of "Thc Yellow Ticket" furnishes
the mam theme OF the play, while Mr..
Edward Foley is equally well suited in
tnc part of Julian Rolfe, a young Am
erican newspaper correspondent, who
finds himself in what he would charae-
tcriIa as ga bunch Of trouble in 81.
Petersburg. Mr.. Wools has given the
play a fine production and it will be
given here exactly as it was seen at the
Eltinge theatre, New York City, where
it has had a run Of an entire season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged Citizens viii Find Comfort
in the Experience Of a Salem Man,


in the Experience Of a Salem Man,
Experience is the modern instructor.
Profit by the experience Of others.
IL may save your life.
The experience Of friends and neigh.
bors.
The testimony Of Salem people
viii bring renewed encouragement.
Here is ease in point.
j, II. Pcnton, 1915 Lee st., Salem,
says' "a cold settled ON my kidneys,
causing pain through my back. / knew
that my kidneys were TO blame and
hearing several local citizens endorse
Doan'S Kidney Pills highly, / began us.
lug them. They were Just what
needed to relieve the pains aud other
kidney troubles Whenever ! have tax.
en- Dom's Kidney Pills since. a few
doses have brought me rclicf.p
Price soc, at all dealers. Don Z sim.
ply ask for kidney rcmcdy-not
Doan's Kidney pils-thc same that Mr.
Pcnton had FosterMHbmn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N Y,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-08

girl, and in the hands oe Miss Bolinger
this excellent part is made to stand out
like a house afire. Miss Bolinger mas
a remarkable talent FOR comedy, and
she takes advantage Of each opportun-
ty to score decisivcIy in the multitude
Of comedy situations in which "Brown
Of Harvard y abounds.
Rehearsals with the new stage set
tings fo Brown Of Harvard" have
been in progress for some days. The
players have made such astonishing
strides that even at this early date the
rehcarsals have all the appearance of
finisaed performances. There is little
doubt that the big east under Mr..
Mott s direction is the best ever
brought together in Salem A glance at
the roster for Brown of Harvard F"
would seem to indicate that practically
all the talent in town had been corralled
for The occasion.
The seat sale for both performances
of Brown of Harvard" will open at
the box office Of tho Grand Monday
morning; February Is, at 9 o clock. The
prices are so and Is cents--no higher.