davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

The fruit union alone has received so far this year
nearly hundred tons of prunes andthe has
couple of weeks to yet 1t seems likely this union will
have handled thousand tons Of fresh prnes before the
season ends The crop hardly normal but the increased
acreage will go long ways toward making it at least
average yield for the district pleasing feature about
is that there many orchards and the money is
widely distributed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Lane county says potatoes will be 81 hundred
within ninety days. He bases his estimate the general
shortage of the crop and says Lane county will have 500
cars to ship He places the counrys crop at onefth
of the total yield of the state he is correct this will
boost the high cost of living above all previous records
and it will hurt than any, because the humble spud
is large factor in the poor mans menu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

The great winnings made by the gamblers of Wall
Street are frequently called to public attention. but the
fact that the losses greater than the gains is men
oned only when crash comes and gathers in the chub
bers" in bunch 1t is evident that winners must have
losers of at least an equal amount AS matter of fact
the losses must be greater than the winnings for like
every other gambling device the dealers must be paid and
the expense of running the game met
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

1t is misfortune to the reading public that Oswald
West is not governor while the prison is making new
record for escapes What thunderous tones would ado
the editorial page of the Oregonan, and what righteous
indignation would make the tall tower rembe as its
editor roasted the governor and his prison management
The Oregonian readers being deprived of literary
treat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

1t looks as though the sudden carrying the war
the Atlantic and to the shores of America may be
but in the rumored suggestion of peace offerings
showing as to what the Germans could do in order to
force England consentng to the considering of peace
terms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

American naval officers of the opinion that there
but one submarine that did the sinking of six ships off
industrious little thing record of six ships in about
that number of hours is liable to stand for sometime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

That great ball game again yesterday, and that
today will probably be equal to it. The Dodgers are good
losers and dead game as was shown by their playing
yesterday after two defeats Barring tie there can be
at the most but four more games and to this num-
Der be played the Bostons would have to win one and
the Brooklyns two and then the deciding game makes
the fourth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

The Portland representative of the 'Womans Party,
an organization said to be financed by the Newport
society whose energies have heretofore been de-
voted chiefly to giving banquets to poodle dogs and pet
monkeys, sends out the following: THE msstatement
that President Wilson is true supporter of suffrage has
been given rather wide circulation through the Demo-
cratic circles The fact that President Wilson has had
three and onehaf years in which to demonstrate his
interest in National Suffrage for the women OF the cou-
try Well suppose it is true that President Wilson is
not in favor of womans suffrage except through action
of the statesthe plan endorsed by both republican and
democratic parties in their platformswhat did the
republican party do to further suffrage national is
sue in 80 or 40 years of undisubed supremacy? Ger
tanly the republicans did nothing and the record is to
their credit because the right of women to vote should
settled by the respective states and not by the nation
just the republican national platform adopted at
Chicago declares Hughes repudiated his own platform
when he declared for national suffrage in the evident hope
of securing financial help from New York swell society
set who have taken up politics fad when not attend
ing their monkey dinners at the suggestions of their
husbands who are railroad or trust mionaires and
naturally interested in the success of Hughes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
l2,ppl'rsg sgl2hy.nes
= ! lgss,t4iNAf A~elt Ftssons b ss .bsys SO
ssssesgss:s 49,
MANS PLANS
20 - - e -

He sat beside me by the fire, and chartered
while creased my Tyre. give toiled," he
said, "for thirty years, like Adams team of
brindled steers. And now that l have made
my wad, I'll do some travelling abroad.
want to see this good old globe before don
a long white robe. My wife and for years
have planned a journey to the Holy Land;
next year we'll see the storied things of
which the pious psalmist sings And if the
war shall ever cease, We'll jog through Italy
and Greece. and see the Spaniard train his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11


Salem hotels report good business.
The autumnal eIIeets on the vine
covered front of the post office are
very beautiful. This statement is made
by authority of member of the Salem
woman S club, who knows a beautiful
effect when she sees one.
Why don t the youngsters who want
to make little money gather the
clover that grows in Salem highways
and byways and sell it! There is u
good market for clover seed.
The trees are full of discouraged
looking leaves.
Too many cooks spoil the broth-al
together too many of them.
Less than month till election. 1t
takes brave man TO pick the winners
aloud.
The paving work on South CONNER
cial street seems to be progressing sat
isfactorily,
The only fire prevention demonstra-
ton in Salem Monday was made by the
fire department boys, who made a
quick run to South Salem and took "a
way the APPETITE from blaze that was
hungry for shingles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

vine, and have joy ride on the Rhine hope to climb
the Alps and the moonlight the Zuyder Zee and
tread the ancient streets of Rome-but now methnks,
must go home" He took his ranstick and his hat and
vanished from my humble flat, to seek his home, which
wasn't far; and on his way motor up behind
and climbed his frame, and he forever quit the game.
Alas poor chap He went abroad" and didn't need to
take his wad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

The little old faithful kerosene lamp
still comes in handy once in while.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Journal Want Ads Get Results You
Iant-Try one and see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Quiet continues to reign in Salem po-
lice circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Senator Burton of Ohio is making speeches for
Hughes in the Northwest. Evidently the republican
management do not regard him as heavy weight, for
considering that he was strong candidate for the office
himself he is not played up"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Candidate Hughes attacks and criticisms of Pres-
dent Wilson grow bitter and virlent daily. 1t is
probably the premonton of defeat that is the cause
of it. and yet it is the surest way to accomplish that de-
feat Hundreds of republicans here in Oregon dsgusted
with his criticisms and fault finding, while at the same
time he fails to make suggestion indicate wherein
he would or could have done differently have cut loose
from the strings that held them to their old party, and
moved by the American sense of fair play will vote for
Wilson Hughes contention that we have had war with
Mexico is the veres petyfoggng unworthy OF one who
has occupied position on the supreme bench His argu
ment belongs to that class of lawyer whose practice is
before the police court of some big city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

< x = 4 = \ x \ = x X x \ X 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

,TOnOrrOw-BroOke Exaets Promise.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11

Salem hotels report good business.
The sun., 1916-11-30
KISS WORTH $1,000
STOLEN FROM BRIDE
Westchester Jury Fixes Price
in Suit Of Mrs. Julia Nish
Against Chef.

WHITE PLAINS. N. T.. Nov. 2s.-One
kiss. stolen from q two.weeks bride. ID
worth 81, 900. A jury in h Westches-
ter county court fixed the quotation this
afternoon.
xenophon Kusmier says he didn't get
the kiss, but Mrs. Julia Nish blushingly
said he did. and by force. The jury
believed her.
xenophon Kuzmier. with a Greek pre-
Ak TO a Teutonic surname. IL a French
chef at the Hotel Gotham. He owns
an apartment house In which Mr.. and
Mrs. Nish went TO live after their mar
riage April %.
on the stand to-day Mrs. Nish. who
Is "a years old. said:
mfr. Kusmier came to our apartment
and said to me. I have come TO kiss the
BRIDE I said TO him. You can't kiss
this BRIDE and ! told him II he couldn't
behave himself he'd better get out"
Two days later he asked her II she
had changed her mind, she said. and
was ordered away. Next day he came
again and. seising her. kissed her
cheek. then fed. she related.
When her husband met the chef there
was a lively encounter, and it is said
John c. Moore. deputy sheriff. was called
upon to pry the men apart.
Kuxmier told the jury ne called simply
to collect his rent and that the charge
had been framed up"
The sun., 1916-11-30
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waldorf As,oria-Mr. and Mrs II 4 Or.
rick, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.. A II SNOW.
wssh,nston; Mr.. and Mrs George Jermyn
y q Forde, Mr. and Mrs s. 8 Butler. Mr.,
and Mrs, E. W. Heyl and Miss Mildred Heyl.
clardsc..H Pulitzer, New York; p, Cor.
Toronto; A, NJ. Wooster and wife. Bridgeport;
T fiasck' and wife Eas, Hampton Corn
ch "si"on' Mr. Hr and an ar.. N 6 W. Mt.,Ae fr'o cin,
onnsn: Mr.. and Mrs = / fe.-paer'
Pa Mr. and Mr.' Il p JOY. pc,roit Mr
and Mrs II g Backus. Duluth; Il. II. Wes-
son and son. Clesciand y. w
rri1scraid' New Orleans; F.. R Huntington.
Columbus: c b. Alexander. Baltimore; 5. II.
Grcn.hs~, Richmond; NJ okada, Japan
NJ N eon..r' scysn,ou r. Hs Snss3 q ch sG Z rris.
pa Dr. z. r. Doolit'lc and wife. Hazclton.
Pa 4 G. s,amm. Hsrri.bqrs. a
PRINCETON; Mr.. NC Mr.. T. Q. jarvis, Ham.
ilton. Ontario. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed~ ard c. Hood.
Wellesley Hills. Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
PFllass.Georsa W Stevens. Richmond; C
Rowland, Boston.
Nethcriand- Miss. Albrea SUBWAY and
Frances Fries. Billings. Mont Charles II.
Bor,ill Chicago; \ We.ters, .sinsapore
J r and Mrs Lirrlncoii. Irving and Mrs.
wife, Washington; 4. VI Parr. Baltimore.
Murray Hlil-H shannon, london; J j
and Mrs Hickey, Spring field: George Rlgrs.
Newport News; ID r WEIGH and wife. Har,
ford: J. VI. Walker. Baltimore.
Park Avenue-Vance Thompson, Los An.
geles: W ], Evans, New Haven: W, : Nc.
Elroy. Albany: II. d. Ford. woodmere. l.. l
u ". Rogers. lenox. Mass
Stratford-J Conyng ham Steven. and wife.
Rydal Pa Miss Elizabeth Renshaw, Moro
Herald sauare-G r Rurnham. ], 9. white
and wife, Philadelphia:. samuel :. Baer
Baltimore John Il. and Mrs Melville. Shore
ham, y. J.; j J. Murray. Boston.
Marie Antoinette-W, NiJinsky. Petrosrad
T p Kingsiord. oswego; J W. Brooks. New
York.
wolcott Mrs. Thomas Burr Osborne, New
Haven. Mrs Charles Wheeler, Columbus
Ohio: Mr. and Mrs George IL. Stephenson
r. : Haywood. Philadelphia: q. 7. Mccain
Detroit
Grand-O u. Barlow and wife, Gloversville
j + Williams. Memphis; J. NJ Biddle, Gin
clnnati: A r Cody, jamestown.
Imperial-R. j Chute. Toronto W II Rob
inson, Syracuse; J s Allen. Chicago: Mr.
and Mrs J r. Thompson, philadelphia; f.
u Whitehead. Cincinnati.
Woodstock Mr.. and Mrs +. Arson, CHI
cago. Mr.. and Mrs " Il Watkins Burlins
ton, V Mr. and Mrs r, W, Travers, Lon
dom ON lrln
The sun., 1916-11-30
QUITS ASYLUM FOR
TRIAL AS SLAYER
Callahan. Expecting Freedom
From Matteawan. Ordered
to Face a Jury.

Instead Of leaving Ma or the
road to freedom. as he had hoped. Ray
mond Callahan. indicted on a charge Of
murder In the first degree on December
-. 1912. and committed later to the
State Hospital for the Criminal Insane.
was ordered yesterday by Justice
Cohalan to be brought to the Tombs TO
await trial for the crime he has com
mitted."
some time ago Callahan. who went to
the institution on March 6. 1918. after
being called mentally unsound by a
lunacy commission in General Sessions.
obtained q writ OF habeas corpus. Or.
Raymond Kicb. superintendent OF the
hospital. brought him TO his city and
hearings were begun. Though holding
that Galatians detention at Matteawan
should not continue. Justice Cohalan's
vigorous opinion left no doubt as to his
attitude toward the prisoner.
After referring to the fact that Gala
han. who is 20 years old. had shown
peculisrities from boyhood. the Justice
says In part:
"A reading Of the records Of the
lunscy commission, however. shows that
an atmosphere Of insanity was created
there for the purpose OF showing a
tainted family history. n that the
REALTORS mannerisms and peculiarities
were magnihei so as to assist him 70
escape the consequences OF his act.
"That he was addicted to the use OF
intoxicants and suffered from delusions
and Authorizations are facts not 90 he
doubted. However. after his incarcera-
ton in Matteawan a manifest change
occurred In his mental condition. The
doctors diagnose his case as one OF
dementia pracox. 1t Is a likely that
the relator at the time OF the crime for
which he should now stand trial was
suffering from alcoholic psychosis as
tina he was suffering from dementla
precox."
Callahan. sometimes called "Dopey
Kay was detained by the police as q
suspect at the time Of the killing o.
Albert Fitzgerald. alias silent Bert
November 8. 1912. Fitzgerald was Tho
In a restaurant In Seventh avenue. neal
Forty-eighth street.
The sun., 1916-11-30
DEADLOCK ON 86TH
ST. R. R. EXTENSION
East Side and West Side Resi-.
dents viii Try to Effect
Compromise.
Al the hearing yesterday a. City Hal

AZ the hearing yesterday At City Hall
before the franchise committee of the
Board OF Estimate on the proposal TO
extend the Eiehty-siNth street cross
town surface route from Central Park
West 10 Broadway by a double track
through E!ghty-sixth street or a single
track loop through Eighty-sixth street
and E~ighty-third street 10 a oh
jections were raised TO both proposals
by residents OF the West m East Sides
that the matter was put on until next
Tuesday to give both sides a chance to
effect q compromise.
The original proposal provided for In
extension 81 the line through Eighty
sixth street 20 Broadway. This was so
bitterly opposed by residents Of Eighty
sixth street hat the franchise commit
tee offered 4 substitute plan calling for
a single track through Eighty-sxth
street to Amsterdam venue down AM
sterdam avenue through Eighty-third
street to Central Park West. then TO
Eighty-sixth street on the present
tracks. This would have provided a di.
rect route across Central Park from the
East Side to Amsterdam avenue.
Yesterday. however. residents Of the
Yorkville section. on the east side Of
the Park. s%trenuously objected 10 the
loop inc insisted that they were entitled
10 a direct route through Eighty-s!xth
street 20 Broadway. Property owners
OF E~ighty.sixth street or the West
, side were not only opposed TO this but
also to the loop plan. asserting tina,
E~ighty-sixth street on the West Side
is an exempted trahnc street.
A proposition was made by tho West
Siders TO build a subway through Eigh-
ty-sixth street for the continuation of
the route to Broadway. TO be built by
assessments on Eighty-sixth street prop
erty owners of the West and East Side.
The Yorkville faction declined this pro-
posal.
The sun., 1916-11-30
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Little Women IL to be revived by
William A.: Brady. who produced success
book BY Marian de Forest. Il will fret
play three weeks in Boston beginning De-
csmber II before coming to New York for
The P~ortmanteau Theatre next week is
to give an entirely new bill. Of plays In
spite Of the success. which has attended
DOOM. The Very Ns&.d Boy"s .hoy,
Of the weeping Willow Tree a Japanese
legendary play In three acts 4 special
Psrtormsncs to include The God. Of the
noon Of next week and . oSiidrsn's per,
Torrance will be given on Saturday morn
Tena's shoes. sig. I2s "a, width of last
W. W. Lena 10 the head OF the Hippo:
drome herd OF elephants-wer delivered
.neeze when she /, performing on the ice
pond.
Charles Dillingham; has renewed the CON
tracts for the remainder OF the season with
the European skaters at the Hippodrom-
Maud Allan, symphonic dancer, will re-.
main for 4 second week at the Palace
The Drama League Of America hs. issued
a bulletin recommending Bayard veiller'@
". issE S.rv "rhs S TS,r s..n sn ess.T" for tho
Z~issfeld Midnight Frol!c' beginning Mon
CHANDLER. Ar will follow William
Hodge In Fixing Sister" at tho Maxine
Elliott Theatre about the middi. of De
cember.
Maxine Elliott. who has been In England
for tho last Ave years and more recently
in Belsium In relief work, is now on her
waY to New York,
Have a Heart 10 the title Of tho an
nual musical comedy production Of the
savage onices to be presented after the
holidays,
Mary Pickfcrd will appear at the beneHt
to be given for the Seaside Home for Grip
Piled Children at the Strsn nd next Friday.
Douglas Fairbanks In The MRtrimariac'
will head an all comedy hill at the Rialtn
Theatre next week. "Shanks and Chiy'
airy" a hurlesque on the " W So'hern
picture now running, and One Round
O'Brien," revived for the occasion, Will
be other comedy pieces,
TINS foAa 10 Low. Wit henUre srl,h;
feature next week.
The propaganda photo play The People
We. John Doe" aimed at capital punishment
will he shown tn the public for the hrst
time at the Broadway Theatre December 10
The sun., 1916-11-30
MANDARIN COATS
TO Be SOLD HERE
More Than 800 Brilliant Gar
ments on View at Ander-
son Galleries.

More than 500 ancient mandarin
coats. together with many old Chinese
rugs. are In the oriental collection OF
Arthur Urbane Dilley. nov on view In
the Anderson Galleries. The group OF
Jugs includes a large number that are
beautiful a. we'll as rare. but II 10 the
mandarin coats that startis the casual
visitor and demand first attention.
Mr.. Dilley tells something about these
mandarin coats In the preface to his
catalogue. but how. when ana where
he got so large q quantity OF these truly
regal garments is a matter he does not
conide to the gentle reader.
The colors are brilliant but for the
most part softened by time. The de-
signs embodied in the decoration are
amazing. as Chinese art always Is. with
its mixture Of ~lightness and erudition (;
and the skill with which the en-
broideries have been carried out will
still be the despair of the most ad-
vanced of Western needleworkers. Pick
up any chance robe that you will. and
plenty Of instruction for artists will be
found IN II.
One Of the riches OF these coats Is in
black. with imperial embroidery in gold
thread emblazoning the dragon. the
phoenix the waves Of eternity. The
gold Ii made doubly brilliant in the
subtle Chinese fashion, being relieved
with touches Of blue and silver In the
black background.
One of the coats in rich scarlet is a
Llama priests robe. with dragon deco
rations carefully worked out In gold. the
threads relieved sometimes with blue.
The texture Of the body OF the coat Is
brocaded with clouds. carrying out the
Chinese idea of the dragon being = crea-
ture Of the heavens.
The colors Of the fabrics cover q wide
ms and include midnight" blue.
burnt red. ivory. apple green.
light buff. turquoise. pale yellow. salmon
pink inc many shades Of red. Some Of
tho robes were evidently designed for
boys. and others for military officers.
and there arc other priest robes besides
the one described.
One OF the interesting rugs Is a
golden coin" weave. with an effective
and precisely designed border. There
are " o long and narrow strips. woven
In gold n brown A Ave medallion"
rug from the CHEN Lung period IL
shown. and a brown m blue rug with
a design Of symbols which are enclosed
In circles. The auction of the collection
begins December /.
The sun., 1916-11-30
BAZAAR BY LITTLE MOTHERS"
Aid Association Arranges Fair for
December 2.

THE Little Mothers Aid Association
will hold an American Bazaar In the
Waldorf-Astoria on the afternoon and
evening of December 2.
There will he many booths Of fancy
articles. as well as tables for children.
and "A doll booth. Music for dancing will
be furnished and there will be a musical
programme given by several well Known
artists. Prominent stage people and
well known moving picture stars will
be at the various booths during the
afternoon and evening. No admission
fee will be charged and 10 articles raj
fled.
The purpose Of "The Little Mothers"
liz 20 give to young daughters OF wage
earning mothers lessons In sewing.
mending. dressmaking. cooking. laui-
dering, and the hygienic care OF the
baby and the home, II also gives sum
mer day and week outings and festivals
at Christmas and Easter maintains
nurseries and k~inderRartens. includes
circulating libraries with mothers clubs
n business girls clubs. The associa-
ton II supported by voluntary contri-
buttons. Is non-sectariap inc has no
salaried officers. Contributions OF money
or articles to be sold at the Bazaar can
be sent to Happy Day House." 1886
Second avenue