davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

able to equal, in spite of the fact that
following the phenomenal success Of
Brown Of Harvard" in New York
a few years ago practically every play.
wright in the country tried his hand
at writing a college play. George AIDE,
William G. De Mile, aud q host Of 9TH
ers brought out passibly good college
plays but they all fell down in their
efforts to create sufficiently real
Juliatte for their college Romeos. And
Just as Brown OIL Harvard stands to-
day mead and shoulders above every
other college comedy, so Tom Brown s
sweetheart, Evelyn, is the most beWitch.
ngly real girl heroine on the modern
stage.
The part of Evelyn Kenyon in
1" Brown Of Harvard will be played by
Mrs. Blanche Liston Nomeyer, and be.
y0nd this statement most Salem people
need be tod nothing further as to what
they may expect from the portrayal Of
what a famous critic has termed 'the
sweetest girl character in our native
drama.
Mrs, Noimcyer is perhaps the most
popular reader Salem mas ever had, and
there are very few who are not familiar
with her work in this line. 1t is in the
stage portrayal of character, however,
that this clever young woman is at her
best, aud az Evelyn Kenyon in Brown
Of Harvard" she has a part that fits
her as thulgh il had been written ex-
pressly for her instead OF for Miss Elsie
Janis, who originated the character in
the New York production Of the play,
There is a striking physical resemblance
by the way between Mrs Noimeyer and
Miss Janis, as study Of the accom-.
Ipanying photograph will show. Their
styles of acting are also similar, and
Mr. James Mott, the director q.
q" Brown Of Harvard" " is very emphatic
in his opinion thut Mrs. Neimeyer''
portrayal of Evelyn would lose nothing
ny comparison with that Of her famou,
prototype.
Notwithstanding thc fact that tn,
Artisans have been at great expense il
securing the acting rights for Brow
of Harvard, and that it viii cost mort
to stage the production than any othci
play that has ever been put on here, tn,
committee has decided to produce til.
Iplny at popular prices, Reserved seat
for either performance of "'Brown O
| Harvard - win be 80 aud 10 cents--nl
higher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
GLUCK IS SINGER
Of ART AND SOUL
Metropolitan Star Realizes
All AnticipatiOns at San
Francisco Theater

San Francisco made new acquain-
tance yesterday, says the Chronicle Of
February l. A personality and mu-
sician were found in the revealed art
and heart of singer.
The world is full of singers. Good
voices are hardly more scarce than
good violins. Nature is not so clumsy
in building throats. But few are found
who can play on their voices with
David Is skill so singers with musical
souls are less often found But how
pitifully slender is the aggregation Of
singers to whose singing is brought the
art of the musician and the power Of
personality. Perhaps there may be a
dozen such in the world at time. Nine.
Alma Gluck is one of them.
To those who believe in the ultimate
relation of self and expression, there
was no surprise when utter grace was
found to characterize her first group
of songs, for Alma Gluck IS stage pres.
ence is the acme of grace. She walked
to the piano with the air of queen
and the modesty of message bearer
Nothing could be more graceful unless
it was the felicity of her phrasing in
the fOrmalities of Gluck One song in
this group of early classics exposed an
other quality Tt was Handel's "Ob
Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Mcl"
Here were found the warmth of earn.
estness, the appeal Of deep sincerity
and passion smoldering to a blaze.
Technically there was also found in
this first group, as in Mozart's "'Un
moto di Gioia," a quality which pre-
eminently distinguishes Miss Gmcli and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
/. X x \ \ 4 !. \ x X Z \ \ y =

NJ. j. Anderson of Grants Pass is in
the city today,
Mrs +. A. Prunk Of Aumsyillc is here
visiting her son, w. G. Prunk, 335
south Church street
George Hurst and wife Of Silvcrton
are in the city visiting relatives.
Alex Merrifield Of Aumsyille is q
visitor in the city today,
Jerry Iinkle, president Of the Phil.
omoth bank is in the city as the guest
Of Col. A. j. Baldwin,
DR.. A. h. Sommcrs Of Portland is in
the city today. DR.. Sommers is mem.
Der Of the Portland school board,
George f. Rodgers is in Portland to.
day on business.
Miss Rose Alinc is here from Wood
burn visiting friends and relatives. She
viii be here about two weeks.
Y. II. johnson Of Dufer is in the city
on business,
Max Crondoll of the firm of Crondall
and Roberts, public accountants Of
Portland, is here today,
Mrs W. a. Reynolds OF Silverton is
in the city today visiting the lcgis.
l0tWc.
Henry \. Reed of Portland is reg.
isterod ot the Bhgh. Mr.. Reed Is
3 county assessor Of Mulnom0h county
and appeared before the Joint commit
tee ON assessment and taxation last
evening,
Miss Julia Williams, nurse, Of Al
bOny is in Salem visiting with her sis
ter who is employed at the Legislature
, William Laudcss, an extensive farm
9 or Of Cottage Grove is in the city TO-
! day, Mr., l.oudess stopped over espe
ciaIly in Salem to attend the meeting
Of the Elk lodge last night and renew
9 old aequaintances,
William BoWseE former mayor Of Sill
ycrton is n visitor here today.
d. G, MOttison, an attorney OF Granti
Pass is here today ON legal business.
\ Mrs, j. h, Hammond OF Silverton il
" mere today, to visit the legislature,
=. George k, Bryant Of the Capital Cit,
Flourng Mills was in Portland yestcr
day ON business.
4 g. q, Evans returned yesterday {,
y, his home NJ SilNerton after few duys
y visit with friends here,
b. Il, Nichols, Of McMnnvillr, was
Z visitor in the city yesterday
4 Eliza II, Howard and Homer Howard
A of Boise, are In the city ON busines,
p and visiting with friends.
Miss Fern Hobbs is In Portland TO
. day ON business for the industrial aeci
dent commission.
G. +. Wick of Falls city, has bought
a house on Portland avenue In Nortl
, Salem. lie will make his home hero
: after in Salem
ChOs. Roth Is in PGtland today OF
o business
, j, stayely left today for an extended
I visit az his old home in North Dakota
lie will stay in Portland a few days be
: fore starting east
r. W. spencer Of the Spencer Hard
= ward company is in Portland toda,
' ttansactmg business,
George Waters, of the Salem Amusc
! mcnt company is Portland visitor tU
! day
O, p Coshow, a prominent Roseburl
attorney is here to argue case in thl
4 supreme court,
h G. 4. pomeroy was in Mumomah yes
lter,lly ON business,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
SALTS IS fine FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at Once When Back.
achy or Bladder Bothers-Mcat
Forms Uric Acid,


NO man OF woman VINO el's nlca'
regularly can make mstaTe iM Dy llusn'
ing the hluuols ucV"sluhull3, soSo
weli'knoWn authonty' MSot iornS uric
aeld "hlch Giogs ine Kidney pores so
they sIugglshIy tll'Gr or stroih only
part ol inc waste ana polsons IRON inc
blood, th'n you Ect SICK Nearly an
rheumatism headaen's' h'er trCuolc'
nervousness, ohs{ipuu9n, ulh1luesS, @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
Grow OF Endnn.

Berlin, by wireless TO Sayvillo, l., !.
Feb. o.. Dispatches received here to
night declared that Lieutenant Com
mauder Won Muccko, with purt Of the
crew of tho German cruiser Emdon
reached llodoida, ON the southwest coast
Of Arabia, on their way home,
When the Emdcn WAS sunk off Cocoi
island by the Australian cruiser Sydne,
last fall, Won Muccko and landing
party were ashore endoayoring to de
stroJ the British wireless station, Tac,
escaped the Australian warship aud
aftetWard eludcd Freuch cruiser and
reached Hodeida.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

sufferers from Tuberculosis often
think that medicine viii not holm
them, Fresh air regular hNults and
good Food ala In restoring huulth,
but more ia often needed MANY
have Teen restored TO health hy
Lckman'a Alternative Read thig;-
Weldon, tii
"Genticmeni--'i'hrou your In
RtrumeutHiity have hren save,
from a ur, mature grave. On Dcctm.
hcr "a, ihlt, 1 was taken with ny
phoid Pneumonia which developed
lntO Tuberculosis uacilll were
tuuudl. ln February, 1870, / went
10 Fort Worth, Texas, aud Inter 90
uRnOn Cltyi Colorado, After be nR
thcrv two weeks nay phSHiclnn m.
f0fmrh mr that my cnsc Nns hone.
less. Three WcckH Inter | retu rhe,
home, weighing i0H pounds, che doe.
f0r having glVeh nv 40 HAAurnnvt
Of reaching there alive, On Luiy
~, 1908 1 began taking EclniH Hn's
wonderful remedy Tor Lung Trouble.
Now I NM stout Rud well nnh rnn
DO any Kind of work about my GRIM
eievnt0r.n tAbhre,intedl.
tAmdnVitl ARruUR NEnn.
ieckmnn'a Alternative iH most
eficncious In bronchial catorth and
severe throat and mng. affections
and building the system Con-
taina no harmful oh hnhit. forming
drugs, Accept no substitutes, Nnnlk
size, 81 regular size 81 Sold hy
leading drugglais Write FOR book
lrt OF recoverles,
I'c' mrn Laboratory. philndelnhiR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

cials of the government here after the
meeting of the cabinet today, at which
the German order was discussed In dc.
tail, The notice received by this gov.
ernmont 30 far however, is regarded
mcr'ly as a warning that such danger
l01e will exist, such as have heretofore
been issued by England and Germany
concerning mined areas in the North
sea.
It is officially stated that no pro.
test nor other note regarding the mat.
ter has yet been sent TO Germany by
the state department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
INVESTIGATION FAVORED,

Washington, Fob. s. The Norril
resolution, providing Cor an iuvcstiga
tion Of recent primary campaigns il
Pennsylvania ana Illinois, was reported
favoUbly by the senate elections com
nittee today. An amendment 10 IN,
resolution provides that the invcstiga
ton may include amy Other state where
charges OF corruption arc made,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
SHOT HER HUSBAND.

Schenectady, N, Y. Feb. 5--Mrs.
John Andrew Smith shot and killed
her husband here this afternoon. She
then attempted to commS suicide, but
is expected TO recover
The Smiths came here from Los An
gclcs, Mrs. Smith told the police she
shot her husband because she had learn
ed that he was planning to return to
another woman in Los Angeles,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
WILL cLosH BREwERrEs.

Boi'c, Idaho, Feb. 5.-Thc Idaho son.
ate today passed n hin prohibiting the
manufacture OF intoxicating liquor in
dry territory The effect a. the meas
urc, " Il becomes a law, will be the
closing Of brcwcics In counties which
nave abolished saloons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
PROHIBITION IN POLITICS,

Washington, Feb. 5,-lt was reported
today that the prohibition party and
National Anti.Saloon league force,
w0ild enter into an investigation OF
the elections last fall in California, In
diana and number of other states
whore senators were elected recently
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

Chocolate Caramels.-Mix in the
saucepan two cupsful Of brown sugar,
half cupful Of moasses, half cupfuI
Of sweet cream into which You have
stirred bit of sola no bigger than
pea, four tablcspoonsful of melted but
Ter and four tablespoonstul Of uusweet-
cncd chocolate, grated, Cook until it
hard2ns il dropped into iced water; fla
yor with tcaspopnlul Of vanilla; turn
into buttcred pan and as itcools cut
into squares with buttcred knife,
Chicken salad,--Boil a chicken and
when very cold skin it, remove the
bones aud cut--not chop--it into bits
Of uniform Size 10 pint Of the chick
en- add mchalf pint of crisp white
celery cut. into bits. Mix well with
the ohickoK, seasoning to taste with salt
and pepper; moisten with French
dressing, turning the chicken and celery
over and over in this. Line Il salad
bowl with lettuce leaves put the mix
ture in the ceutcr aud cover with q
thick mayomaise dressing,
Peanut Candies.-ro some Christmas
would seem queer without peanut can
dy. Put two cupsful of sugar, half q
uptul Of water and cupful Of roasted
(and mlIod) peanuts in u saucepan and
boil mtil it becomes brittle when test
ed in cold water 1t win then be a
beautiful golden brown color Pour it
into buttcrcd tins or plates
Peanut brittle is made the same way,
but just before the candy is poured out
into the buttercd plates n quarter of q
tcaspoonful Of soda is quickly beaten in-
TO ii,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
MRS. NETMEYER In
BROWN OF HARVARD
viii Play Title Role in Brilliant Col
lege Comedy to Be Presented by Lo-
cal Artisans.

Evelyn Kenyon, the "engenue lead "
in Rida johnson Young's brilliant col
loge comedy, "Brown of Harvard, 3"
which the Capital Assembly of Artisans
is to produce here by local talent on
February IS and II, is by all odds the
most fascinating college girl which our
American drama affords. Miss Young,
in her exquisite conception Of this cnar-
acter, set a standard for college play
heroines which no writer has since been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
AMHNDMsNT RHJEoTBD.

Washington, Feb. The Underwood
amendment, providing for one new bat
tlcship next year instead Of two, was re-
iected IN the house this afternoon In q
preliminary vote of las to- 1870.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

Cinnamon Cake.--Take the yolks Of
six eggs, six tablcspoonslul of sugar
and small teaspoonful of ground elm.
pamon and put them all into a basin.
Beat the mixture for half nm hour with
out changing the direction, and at the
end Of that time add to it the six whites
of the eggs beaten to stiff froth Sift
in six tablespoonsful Of floir, and bake
the cake in moderate oven in a flat
creased tin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

An enthusiastic meeting is that Of
two girl chums who haven I seen each
other for nearly an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

In Place of Beeswax.-Use common
laundry soap in place Of beeswax on
ironing day, and your iron win be nei.
thcr rough nor sticky.
To Clean White Woodwork.--Dip a
cloth in whiting and with it you can
easily remove finger marks and other
dirty spots from your white woodwork.
Cocoanut Steeples,-Onc pound of go.
coanut, eggs beaten together, pound
pulverized sugar, tablespoonful of
flour. Bake ON buttcrcd paper in slow
oven until brown.
Eggs la Lausanne.--Add a small
onion, minced very fine; couple e.
stalks of chopped celery, and salt and
pepper to taste to a pint of stcwcd lu
matoes, in when the hard humps haN
been broken or chopped, Heat it iI
the boil and let IL cook for 10 minute,
Have six eggs well beaten; stir the
into the tomato purec, cook for tiy'
minutes aud serve.
A Fowl suggestion,--Accoriug to q
good authority, a very Old fowl may b.
made tender as a young chicken f cook
cdas follows Rub the fowl over with
lemon juice which whtcns the flesh
and improves the flavor; then wrap il
in buttcrcd paper and steam for two
hours until DONE If preferred the
fowl may be roasted, after partially
stcamng it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
iol:::Rsrso"al !: :::..I' ',:::,:
BY MOILrE RUN0oRE

~ -
-
ening at the
'r will appear
ltl on the Stu
na i'ta.u the person Of
Aona iuH nown reader
4afd
finished art
ars Of plat,
ed out and
,nt unexcel-
his char
ngs he has
- platform
", ", or $ mind,
sna .aa ' rpretatiye
@ .no 90 many
1Sa nrat. Mt inter.
iN~ els, put
h hSso Ylduals
go they
i- ili.ish ellharz
a AuP e. fou
h s rana,
~" a. shilt'
rT ~
no at y
=; A.. "a. lHls'
sd s,oa IioA so ents
risa ',n not
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NJ. 10
nIeto thi. lm'
ibo Sounc;. TOT
entortainin til
Aliee H. e
gwen next
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05

For Your Pickles.-Pickes may be
kept from becoming moldy by laying a
bag Of mustard in the top of the pickle
jar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-05
PERSONALS

Z y 4 y Il x = * y * y 4 = y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
Preparing For Fight in
Egypt Says War Summary

The war summary to-day says:
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener Brit
ish Secretary of State for War, Is con-
ferring with British officials in the
Near East regarding evcntualities
should an attack by the Teutonic allies
on Egypt develop, il is Indicated by a
dispatch from Salonilxi received in
Milan.
Earl Kitchener was accompanied
TO Mudros, on the Aegean sea, by the
resident general of Egypt" (by which
is probably meant Major General Ju-
lian ii. q. Byng. commander of the
British forces in Egypt, the dispatch
says.
Definite guarantees regarding her
attitude are sought from Greece by the
entente powers because they purpose
sending large numbers of troops into
the Balkans, establishing an entirely
new front according to Athens dis
patches forwarded from London early
o-day.
Quiet has prevailed along the
Franco German front, according to the
daily statement from Paris, which re-
ports that no operations worth re-
cording have occurred.
Only artillery exchanges and bomb
fighting have occurred OH the Dar-
danclles front, the Turkish official
communication states.
The Netherlands government has no
present intention of mcdiating for
peace among the warning nations and
has so announced, according to a dis
patch to London from the Hague.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
ANCONA SINKING
IS INVESTIGATED
BY UNITED STATES
Awaits Statement of Facts
From Austria Before Taking
Action; Rome Is Bitter
SAYS FIRING CONTINUED
Washington Expects Parleys
Over Question of Submarine
Warfare Will Follow
SAYS FIRING CONTINUED
BY .fSSociateH PrcSS

Washington, Nov. 16. - The Amer
lean government will await the receipt
OF the Austrian governments state
ment of facts concerning the sinking
of the Italian liner Ancona before con-
sidering whether any rights of Amer
leans have been violated. These facts
probably will be sought through AM
bassador Penfield at Vienna
The State Department now has be-
fore 1t the Italian governments COM
munication addressed to neutral ma
tions denoui-:ing the sinking of the
Ancona as an unparalleled atrocity"
and the officialG have also seen the
published statement of the Austria
Hungarian admiralty describing the
Iattack.
The two statements differ. Italy's
communication charges that without
even blank shot of warning, from one
attacking submarine" the Ancona was
shelled and that the killing and
woundinS of passengers continued
after the vessel stopped.
The Admiralty statement on the
other hand declares that the Ancona
attempted to escape and only after re-
peated shelling was brought to a stop.
1t also claims that the passengers and
crew were given As minutes to escape
in small boats and denies the charge
that the submarine fired on the boats.
Diplomatic exchanges between the
American and Austrian governments
probably will follow over the entire
question of submarine warfare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16

HOR this first week of the TeIe-
- graphs Who Wrote That. con-
- test, the selection of quotations
will be confined to the works of the
men whose names are here given, but
that does not mean that there will be
a. quotation from each One-it sImpIy
means that You Will not have to go be-
yOnd the writings of these authors
poets and men famous in public life in
order to discover the source from which
spraDg the following gems of thought,
tons for this week will be printed next
week, so the contestants must send in
their replies on or before Wednesday,
November "a. Number the replies iden-
tically with the numbers ms here given
Full name and school must be given
with each set of answers.
Quotations will he selected this week
peare, Robert Browning. Dante,
Chaucer, Dickens, Fielding, Goldsmith,
samuel Johnson, Abraham LINCOLN
Macauiny. Chesterfield, Omar KhsyYam,
Poe, Scott, sheridan. Spenser, Tenny-
son, Izaak Walton. and Wordsworth.
"WHO WROTE THISw
1-"Whanne that April with his shOures
The drOughte of March hath
Perced to the rOte
2-t'Whatever IL worth doing at all, Is
3-T fly from pIeasure,' said the
prince, "because pleasure has
ceased to pleasei am lonely be-
cause I am miserable, and am un-
willing to cloud with my pres
ence the happiness of Others"
4-"AiI hope abandon, We who enter
5-"And when like her, Saki yOu
Among the Guests Star-scatter'd
on the Grass,
And In your bIisSfuI errand reach
the spot
Where I made One-turn down
an empty GLASS;"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
100000 ARMY
URGED BY STAFF
Recommends 25O,OOO With Col
ors, 100000 Reserves and
100000 in Third Line

Washington. d. c., Nov. 1G.-Imme-
date publication of the report of the
army general staff on the military
needs of the country. differing ma
terially from the administration con-
tinental army scheme, will be urged
upon President Wilson by Secretary
Garrison.
The general staff. it is understood,
recommends increasing the regular
army to 25O,00O men permanently with
the colors and the reserves of 100000
fully trained men to fill gaps in this
force. Behind this line 1t is proposed
to have force of a million men with
at least a years training, giving the
country an army of about 500, 900
fully equipped and easily modified.
No synopsis of the report has been
given out and details are not available.
The first years expenditure under
the staff plan, it is said, would ap-
proach S400,000.O0O and the continu-
ing expense be proportionately heavy.
The staff estimates. ii Is reported,
that 1t takes at least year to make
soldier fit to join the fighting line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
THIRD WELFARE
CONFERENCE Is
NOW UNDER WAY
Opens in House of Representa-
tives With Representative
Gathering
200 PERSONS ATTEND
Keynotes Are Sounded by DR..
John Price Jackson in
Opening Talk

The third Pennsylvania Welfare
Efficiency and Engineering Conference
was opened this morning in the hall of
the House of Representatives with over
1,2OO men and women in attendance.
1t was most remarkable gathering,
representing the workers from prac-
tically every department of the State
government, who were gathered to-
gether in the effort to bring together
the effectiveness of the various State
departments. Its purpose is to let each
worker know the views of each impor-
tant branch of the State government
in order that their work out in the
lields, in the mines and In the great
industrial plants of the Commonwealth
may be broadened through the realiza-
uon of the importance that each
branch OF the government plays in
Continued OH Page 1J1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
Provost Smith Bars
Highball Song Loved
at University of Penn.
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, Nov. 16. Drink a
Highball," the famous drinking song
of the University of Pennsylvania, the
words and tune of which are known
wherever the Red and Blue has a liv-
ing son, is no longer included in the
university songbooks. It is being sung,
but not officially. Provost Smith, it lis
understood, has objected to its "high-
BALI references and will not sanction
its publication in any of the collec-
tions of university songs.
The words of Drink a Highball''
follow:
Drink a highball at nightfalI,
Be good fellows while you may,
For tomorrow may bring sorrow,
So tonight let's all be gay.
Tell the story of glory of Pennsyl-
Vania.
Drink a highball, at nightfalI,
Here's a health to dear Old Penn
The students, despite the ban on the
song. continue to sing it. Many of
them declare they will sing it at the
Penn-Cornell football game on Thanks
giving.
This order will prevent the students
of the Harrisburg extension school
numbering $50 students, from singing
this drinking song. 1t is understood
here, although no Official word has
been received from the university Off
cials at Philadelphia.