davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19
A DAY WITH NATURE

Man is the capstone Of Gods monument OF eartl'
When He had buded the beauty Of the sky and made II
respendent with His sun and moon, and set II IN Che
nanpts and stars nnumerabe when He had covered at
least this planet with the goodness Of green and given TO
it the music of the winds and the waters ana the owner
song of BIRDS when He had peoped the grass with Dos
SONS and the waters with swimming forms OF opal and
had banished the loneliness Of the sphere by bringing
into existence the beasts Of the mountain and the ted
He created in the image of Himself an intelligence Wch
was to use all these things and make them revert TO the
Deace and comfort of mankind and the glory OF God.
So we are the higher brothers Of nature and Just as
men crown old in years and experience learn thelr pest
and test lessons from little children we may gain from
nature keener estimate of the real purposes of life and
the final purpose Of death than can be obtained IN any
other human way The world Of nature is the schooroom
of God and none who will need lack learning therein
The lessons it teaches are noby and beautifully set forth
And from birth to death there is some revelation for
every eye and ear and heart according to the measure OF
its power to understand.
it seems to be highly proper that should seek the
lessons of nature in this month when the most OF us
court her in one or another Of her varied fOrms-tha
month when she seems to put forth in her richest robes
and when the very fness of her divine nature is shown
to us in an abundance almost beyond imagining. From
star to sea- her glory at its zenith and her
motherhood gOWs in the richest ntS OF its gentle and
generous nature.
In the deep voiced murmuring of the night surf as it
soohes the sands to Sleep in the morning carol OF the
birds or in the full and meaning silence of the noontlde
we hear the echoes of high truths which may be applied
to the everyday course of human life and which when so
applied are found to contain the solution OF most OF Scf
stuff as we call trouble and hardship.
Perhaps by going out into the good and beautiful
world of nature these days we may be able to hear and
some of all this At any rate we can try.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19
WEST SALEM
( X x y 4 y 4. 4 4 !: 4 x 4 X 4

Mr.. Walker Fits arrived home Sat
urday evening from a visit of several
months duration in her old home
neighborhood in Alabama,
A ten pound son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Moe April
18th and little daughter put in an
appearance at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. j. Russell, April 18th.
D. II. Hawthorne continues to i'm
prove and Mrs. Hawthorne is better.
Mrs. Warren Potter and daughter
Miss Marcia Potter of Aitkin, Mimi,
have been guests at the j. II. Eaton
home.
Mrs. Potter and daughter came by
way of California where thep spent
several weeks taking in the exposition
and other places of scenic beauty.
They are old time friends Of the
Eatons and their visit was received
with much pleasure. They left Thurs.
day morning for home via Portland
and Seattle.
j, II. Eaton who has been conducting
new and second hand store on North
Commercial street, has traded the bust.
ness for some valuable real estate near
Oak Grove.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19
STAYTON NOTES

VIM. Sestok arrived Monday for a
visit at the home of his parents, Jos.
Sestak and wife. He has been stop
ping at Centralia, Wash.
II. j. Marking and wife are the par
.ents of a new boy that arrived Mon
day morning. Mrs Marking is at pres.
ent at the home Of her parents, NJ.
Streff and wife. Dr. Beauchamp was
in attendance.
Miss Louis Williams, who is teach.
er in the Stevens school, Portland, and
has been spending her easter vacation
with her sister, Miss Ella, and her faith.
er Jos. Williams, left to resume her
work Sunday
Dennis Caldwell has been picking up
horses for French buyers hereabouts
the past week, He informs us that
there will be an inspection Of horses
here tomorrow and there will prob.
ably be large number Of horses in
town.
Miss Mabel Rupert was called to her
home in Salem, Sunday, by the illness
Of her sister. Her classes in the high
school were conducted by Mrs. NJ. Crab.
tree.
Banker Gray, Of Turner, came up
Saturday after his son, Richard who
Is acting as stcnographcr for Attorney
Helt1cl taking him home for n short
visit He returned Sunday evening.
standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19
CAPITAL HILLS

II. W. Ball is papering and decorating
Mrs. Will Sawyer's house,
Mr., and Mrs. Enwright are driving a
spinkin span new Ford
IT you want to see something nice
inspect j, r. Pennington's berry
patches.
Mr.. Poulson says he'll not take Il
back seat with anyone on peach
orchards. He's got one.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rcnch have the
champion Buff Leghorn chicken ranch
in Marion county,
Mr.. and Mrs John Cornsforth are
setting out shrubbery and making
Bright View Home Il most beautiful
place.
Mr.. James Hawthorne is showing the
people in Oregon how an Iowa farmer
raises corn, and he can do it.
By the sign at the cross road we see
jefferson road is now jefferson Way.
Several acre lots have been bought out
that way and the people are already
there and are preparing to build nice
new homes, Some have set out rose
hedges and other are going to do so,
The people are going to make it the
most attractive drive way in the vicin.
ity of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19
IMMENSELY OF THE MOVIE BUSINESS.

The moving picture business is the fifth largest indus
try in the United States according to report Of the
census bureau which presents figures that are all but un
beievabe according to of our statistical exchanges
Last year up to the first of December American film
manufacturers turned out less than 10000 separate
reels of negative films from each of which an average of
thirty five positive copies made The standard
reel is 1000 feet long. There We're therefore, manu-
featured during eleven months of 1914 35OOOOOOO feet
of film including both originals and copies, or enough to
90 around the globe almost three times
The cost of producing the ordinary film is about 81
foot This means $200000OO spent in making negative
reels The copies at cents foot cost $l7OOOOOO more
or total of $3700O000
But that is not all. These figures do not include
feature projects on a single one of which large fortune
may be spent In the of recent seven-ree drama
it cost 100000 to produce it.
There are about $4,000 moving picture theatres in the
United States to which more than 100000 people go
daily Admission receipts for 1914, exclusive of
December approXmated $3lS000000 in the United
States.
The moving picture concerns do everything ON broad
gagged plan excepting as to the encouragement of
writer's These are paid mere pttance in proportion
to the sums paid movie actors and actresses That
shortsghted policy 1t keeps the best writers out of
field that has an enormous following that is regaled alto
gether too much with trashy scenarios that are attempted
to be redeemed by high priced performers and the trap
pings of the movie factories
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Permit No, 81 was issued
to Mrs. Gantenbein to repair dwelling
on North Cottage street. It is esti,
mated that the repairing will cost $500,
and the work will be performed by day
labor.
Building Permit No. 80 was issued
to G. A. Lytle, for the erection of a
new dwelling at No, 955 Marion street.
The building will be done by II.
lzeman, and will cost in the neghbor.
hood Of $4,000 completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
CHARLES lar H. FlsaTe
Editor and Manage,

Louis Bechtel ct uz to ] N nl Rul
ilixon, pt lots / and 2 Blk g Sati
Salem.
Julius G, Vogt ct uzbTG Rin,
dell ct ux lot . blk lOJIrildl
Salem.
Willamette Valley lhpialMN
to Nellie Getchell, lots l,AS&k
West StaytOn.
VIM II Morris ff m 10 v W Iva
lot , blk H. North Salen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19
BATTLE CREEK NEWS.

Smith and Fields had the old pioneer
house torn down, 1t was built in 1865.
Harvey McElroy wQs Il visitor at
Croshaws u week ago.
j. II, Crawford is plowing the logan.
berries.
Beatrice Crawford wane to Salem to
work in GrayBelle's $ confectionery
store on state street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19

All's right with Hermiston part of
the world, according to the Herald,
which says: "New people are securing
land here and doing improvement work.
The outlook for good crops was never
better. There is work for every man
and team Altogether the prospect is
for an excellent year,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19
Annther Lnh-

A'Ry fell In love with girl al the
glove counter He bought gloves cy.
crr day for week, no discourage his
attentions she became q manicure.
"thou ne had his mills manicured
every day, 'poso1'
Just 80, However | don't think
hol follow her any farther.
"Why uotl"
"Why notl"
"rhcn she got employment with a
dentist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19

The appeal of Chas. Becker, the convicted police
lieutenant of New York. will be heard again at an early
date This case bids fair to rival that Of Harry lhaw
in exhibiting fair sample Of justice as the courts dis
pense it when there plenty Of money and influence back
of the defendants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19

Springfield correspondence Eugene
Register: Mel Bartlett had ON display
this week the black wolf hide he had
mounted for Stacey Russell, county
clerk. This was the wolf that had
been playing havoc with young stock
near Marcoa and was finally trapped
1t was indeed monster and was made
into a beautiful rug by Mr.. Bartlett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19

Now Poland cries to America for help. If we had
greater army and navy to support it is not likely we
could heed there appeals from nations crushed by the
iron heel of mitarsm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19

Russia is ripe for invasion of American trade" says
newspaper headline. But the Germans seem to have
beat us to good sized area of that country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19

Pandletcn East Oregonian: Ad Nye
and Colonel John Bentley are bound
for San Francisco to attend the Pana-
ma.Plcific, carrying with them all the
zeal of two youngsters, Both are Mis-
sourians of the same locality, both are
democrats, both pioneers of this coun,
ty, both 70 years old, both eX-sheriffs
Of Umatila and have several other
characteristics in common which make
them congenial travelling companions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19

The East Oregonian wants to make Pendeton better
summer town" Better move it down into western
Oregon then.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19
STATE NEWS
( X X X X X X x X X X X x x !

The ferry on the willamette near
Candy has received its final appropria-
ton and will soon be in operation. 1t
is almost entirely product of private
effort and capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19

Washington state judge has just ruled that fish are
state property WE'LL any old state may have our share
we have never been able to catch them anyway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19

When company is present and the
children modcstly state that they pre-.
fer wings and backs, the company
knows that mother has had little side
talk with her rising generation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19

Complaining that not single nom
resident property owner contributed a
cent to Estacada s cleanup day eX-
penscs, although the majority Of them
were solicited, the Progress urges that
an ordinance be passed Immediately
which will make it possible to charge
non esidents for labor expended on
upkeep Of their property
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19

A flow Of words is no proof OF wis
dom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19

Perhaps it is just as well that former Senator Aldrieh
isn't in position to read his obituary notices in the news
papers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-19
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal" =

X X X X X i X X y \ X x X X
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27

Sic nibte ibm iafeno 81 uuo
ariff nod Der 0Gbarbeit.
o9anoe meg Gos gdb's, ieet
miro nidt geitodert, bier6er gehorit
III ioN
er 500 lie neben iidJ oufs Sofa
iIno ihlana ben Arm nm lie.
90 iaBen Tie lange beiiamnen
plnltoerten, tranfeu iulo iahen iids
gliidlid in Die Augen.
(TortIeernin foIat.e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27

&abreno er Die 6loife offuete.
nneiilte en-. Salt gcrlie tit er. lag
id]on langc III Sis e~ingebattclt, filr
oaoereJ ols i'd lie Dem, @irt au-
tnrqpte, Die g'eilden eripiidte id)
nod mtcriuegsl4
Sic lab i'm gliidlid an mo tranf
inis ibm ooS foitIid) perlenoe 9tB.
-e6ter2 III lieber @eridpel-
bert"
,@rlanbe 'mol, NIT %aepontidteni
3eng ipou'n mir ms bod feinen
@lumuniddoeI om &od3eitstage 30
Ieu. Cine 8loihe @d,ten nero ifI
mel and oils Sintentuli nal err
ibmiueen touueu!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27

autOmObile nmsebant, 1aidine
rie-Seile berseiteilt. Spntbern Iel
oins & Madine Company, Gpleg,
Str, maize Mabarre. Mna.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
PAUL S.

Chill : Sneenielfr nnb 2anbzW ermeIer-
Cots genali un6 bilis bermefien. 20idbz
siee grfabruus in Ratent : Nnselegenr
]eiten. @rfiu0uusen gum grfoIg berboIz
zen. 3ei6nungen nner Irt. 113 Mpe. 6.
Sci. grodett 8645.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
New Hotel.

800 OFT Commerce Ctr, Gan NE>
tonic. Ser. 9eutfdes @aftbnis. 3ims
mer 50c Biz $1.O0. Spe3ieue @odens
roten. Gus. 9ebnfe, Manaeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
@ptels.
HOTEL

1876 IIomo Bla5a -bnbi6 moblierte
refine 3imner. SOC, 75e 81 per Sag;
$3.50 unb ouftpdrts per @p6e. 3innmer
nit 2 8etten $500 per @o1e. Mltes
Selepbon grpdett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
transport Weieaida5ten,


Sir Die beiten Saf6en unb StanoSltE<
rem Heporafuren fotpie @oIoarbeit bers
iliden Sic ben Sdipei5er llbrmafer. &.
s. Snag, 307A @effsg ommerre Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27

ea,pn Nptpers sefdarft, abeebolt uno
aaeliefert per Guto; etobilert felt -
Sdgen. Gmeriur, Der 8icpcle 9ottor.
SeleM0niert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
LAWN MOWERS

Hoefddrft BEL @ogers, 623 Scarlet Gtrafs.
Srodett 5718. 5reie 4blieferune. Wir
keiben gu6 2atpn Mofpers pdbren6 mir
enre reporieren; Irbeit %earantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
HEX c

8icbcles, Notorcbcles. 2atpn Moipers
eefddrft. abeeboIt nnb abeeliefert. Eel.
@rodett 1907. 237 @eitSg Commerce 9Th.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
0eih1fts= 3alenner


Btr bnIten Die bette @oBIe urb baa
bette 8~rennboI5. Rrobiert una. @ia5e
@0pb & @paI So. Grodett 6068, Neues
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-27
PANAMAS 75c

Gereini9t nnb 9eformt mad ieber
Sorm. WintIer & Mdles, Sutmod5er.
1903 Oits6ouiton ctr, neben benz Ribers
iioe> Neitnurant. 3ufriebeniteIenbe Nrs
belt. Seine Sduren benubt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
FREYcINEr.

Tvhe oldest cabinet. minister in the world. by many years. is Charles Lotus de SauIes de Freycinet. who was g1V- en the highly important post or V1ce- President of the Cabinet Cabinet in the Br1ano a1l 15sr srnirlistry He was born il. To- vennb Der. 1928, and has Just passed his ii eiehty-seventh milestone. Charles
 the last Of the Bourbons, occupied inc French throne when the venerable statesman and acadeTnician opened irfantile eyes upon the world His voJtf h was spent under the sovereign sway of sLoiis Philippe. he saw the astal5lishnleIat of the second republic and it's downfall he attained great ness as a writer during the imperial regime of Napoleon ILL, and he help sed to establish the third republic, which he is now helping to maintain IVrevcinet!- like so many. other men prominent in the war, is nat1Ve or the south of France. having peen born in the village of Folk, at the +,5o+ ofa t,1e Pyrenees. His career. has been a varied one. After graduating from the Ecole Polytechnique in l8 4S, he became a mining engineer, and af- +erward a railroad man, acting as su- perintendent of the Southern Rail- way of France for. several years. Dur ing this period he wrote a number of scientific works, mostly. on mechanical and mathematical subjects, and other books dealing with railroad methods and improvement, in factory condi- tions. In the troubled period of the Franco-Prussian war he was the ad- wiser and close friend of Gambetta. and one of the fathers of the third re- p1lblic. Since then he has been Sem ator. Minister of Public Works, and in 1S79-18SO, Prime Minister of France. He again became Premier in 1881. Foreign Minister in 1885, Premier again in 1886, unsuccessful candidate for the Presidercy in 1887, War Min ister in 1888. and again in 1898 and 1899.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
Centenary of William DenniSOn, War Governor
 of Buckeye State

Ohioans will today honor the mem orX of one ofx the most distinguished of the governors of the Buckeye state, William Dennison, on the oc- casion of the centenary of his birth Dennison was one of the founders of the Republican party, and was the war governor of Ohio. He was born in Cincinnati, Nov. 23, 1S15- He received his education at Miami University, from which he graduated in 1895, and five years later he was admitted to the Ohio bar.
 Dennison began the practice of the legal profession in l Columbus, and soon became eminent in his chosen field, afferward adding to his fortune by becoming banker and railroad president His political career com menced to 1s4s, when he was elected Ito the Ohio legislature. His sympa- 1thies were with the opponents of slavery, and in 1 1856 he played an inn portant part in uniting those factions which Joined under the banner of the Republican party.
 Dennison was governor of ono from 186o~ to 1862, and during that period he performed most important service in putting Union troops into he field. He was an ardent and ener- getfc supporter of the national gov ernm ent, and his zeal sometimes led him to resort to heroic measures the constitutionality of which were ques- tioned. One of the first official acts of Dennison was his refusal to act on the requisition of Governor Letcher. of Virginia, for the arrest of Owen Brown and Francis Merriam, on the charge of participation in John Browns raid on Harper's Ferry
 Tn 1864 Dennison was "a member of the cabinet, as Postmaster-Gene but he withdrew from Johnson's off, cial family in 1866. He died in Co., 5Iurn in 1882.
 Two Ohio institutions of learning twill join in honoring Dennison's memory today These are Miami University, at Oxford, where he was .educated. and Dennison University, at Granville, Of which he was a liberal b enefactor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
First American Thanksgiving,

Edward wfnslow. in one of his let Hters. l.as. given the following descrip- ton of the first Thanksgiving festival Fin America. celebrated by the Ply mouth colonists in 1921:
 Our harvest being gotten in, our governor sent four men on foW1ing 50 that we might after a special nan ner rejoice together after we had uatliered the fruit Of our labors> The four killed in one day as much fowl as with a little help served the com paray almost 8 week. At which time amongst our other recreations we exz rercised our arms, many of the Indians coming amongst us and among the rest their greatest king. Massasoyt
 with some 90 men whom for three days we entertained and feasted; and .thev went out and killed five deer which they brought tq the plantation and Bestowed on our governor and .1,pon the captain, and others And although it be not always so plent1fui .asiit was at this time with us yet by the goodness of God we are so far from ] want that we often wish ye partakerss of our plenty"
 Wins4ow's s book, in which tnls ac- count is set forth. bears the qualnt title of Good Newes from New Eng land: or or true relation of things very remarkable on the Plantation or Plin1outh in New England Showing the wondrous providence and good ness Of God in their preservation and continuance, being delivered from many apparent dangers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
THE ROAD TO ooNsrANrINoPLE


 The first Russian ruler to seek to capture Constantinop1e and make the Bosporus and sthe DardaneIles Rus sian waters was Catherine H.. who announced her plan for expelling the Turks from Europe 40 years ago today It was the purpose of Cath crime the Great to foundssl new Byzan- tine empire under 9 prince of her house. This sch eme was regarded with favor by the statesmen of Rus sia and by many. of the French phil osophers. One of the gates of Mos COW received the inscription, The Road to Constantinople.' 2 In 17S7 Catherine undertook a. journey through the recently conquered south ' ern part of her empire. It was a magnificent triumph. and the eyes Of the empress were dazz1ed by pal aces reared for 8 day. and cities, of which only the walls were real. dot ting the T'barren plains of the Tartar nomads, The population travelled in the night to appear the next day in new scenes of illusion. Finally. the Empress passed through a. trihnphal arch which also read. The Way to ConstahtinopIe, and ever since her successors on the Russian throne have been trying to realize that ambition. A treaty negotiated by the Sultan with Prussia prevented Catherine from reaching her goal, and the, Prussians are again contesting the Russian ao- vance on the Turkish capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-23
BULGARIANS PUSHING
 INVASION OF SERBIA

Paris, Nov. 23-The Havas Agency has received from sa1oniki a despatch filed last Thursday announcing the Bulgarian occupation of Prilep and stating that the invaders were march ing on Monastir which was defended by only 5000 Serbs, who could delay but not prevent the capture of the town. N
 The latest news received at Sa- Ioniki from the Katchanik front which was dated the 1 5th, the des- patch adds, said the Serbian position was good and that the Bulgarians had failed to pass the deflle.