davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17

How few people really know the
great difference between fresh roasted
and stale roasted coffee Try it and
convince yourself. VIM. Gahlsdorf, l3j
n. Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17

The Moscow Museum of Agricul.
ture, the Oldest in Europe, has cele-
brated its fiftieth anniversary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17

Why buy coffee roasted outside OF
Oregon reaching you twenty to thirty
days old when you can secure fresh
daily roast at VIM, Gahlsdorf's. Phone
81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17

Autos for hire, passenger and bag
gage transferred, rates reasonable,
country trips speciality. G. 6. Me
Elroy, Phone 947 or, $50. septl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17

For the past few days the guage OF
the river at the o. 9. r. dock has re
fused to move up or down, not even q
tenth of an inch. The water is now
3 of foot above low water mark
The temperature yesterday was maxi
mum SO, and minimum, 80 above.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17
Mr. and Mrs. A. N Bush, accompan

Mr.. and Mrs A. N. Bush, accompan-
led by DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Fuller and
Miss Eugenia Fuller of New York City
and Mrs. II. Il. Clay, left this morn
ing for an extended automobile "trip to
Crater Lake, Yosemite National park
and Lake Tahoe. The party will tray
ell in two ears and expects to be absent
about two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17

The champion 100 yard swimmer of
the northwest, Enrol Byrnes of Port
land will put ON a program next Sun
day at Riverside Dip. Beginning at
2:30 in the afternoon, he will lecture
on the different strokes and then dem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17
NAVAL BILL PASSES
SENATE AS AGREED ON
Four Dreadnaughts and Four
Battle Cruisers To Be
Built First Year
SENATE PASSES 1T

* x x x x x * y x * * x * j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17
Gideon stolz went to Portland yes

Gideon Stolz went to Portland yes
terday especially to hear Charles E.
Hughes and to get a close view of him.
After having heard his address, Mr.
Stolz is of the opinion that Mr.. Hughes
is the right man for president. He
SAYS the address made favorable i'm
preston, that Mr.. Hughes is an elo-
quent tallker and that there is none
Of that frigidness that was supposed to
go with a former justice of the su-
preme court.
A meeting of the tourist, publicity
and convention department Of tne Com
mercial club has been called for this
evening by director Benjamin Brick
for the purpose of taking up the re-
quest of the Astoria regatta committee
in regard to sending a representative
from Salem. Also to consider the re-
quest. of the Yellowstone Highway as
sociation that Salem cOntribuate S75
towards a publicity campaign for cir
Gle automobile tour to include the Yel-
lowstone National park, Santa Fe, the
Grand Canyon, Los Angeles, Salem and
Seattle.
The Moscow Museum of Agricul.
ture, the Oldest in Europe, has cele-
4 IL -. 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17

kusseTI and SchaIki Mays, Jones anC
Cady, Agnew,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
new MOVIE STAR
WINSATH HAWAII

: Hawaii theater patrons have already
given their stamp of approval to their
newest star, Refine Davies, who is now
appearing in Ethel Barrymore's great
stage success, Sunday" Refine Da-
vies is. a new star in filmdom and is
presented by George w. Lederer FIJI
motions, Inc. If Sunday" is a fair
sample of the "filmotions" to come
the clientele Of the Hawaii will be
more than satisfied.
Lederer, when making selection OF
stage stars in the days when the ''moy-
les" were unheard OF, ~as discerning
and fastidlous producer. 1t is report
ed that this habit has stayed with him
in the new field that he perused a
list of several hundred names before
he selected the distinguished English
actor, Montagu Love. to play the part
Of Henry Brinthorpe, lover OF the
girl Sunday.
Refine Davies is making her film
debut in this offering and, judging
from her local popularity, she will be
anxiousIy awaited for another engage
ment. She has already scored num-
Der of successes on the speaking
stage and is repeating these successes
itlgood measure upon her first screen.
appearance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
ENLISTED MEMS
BALL Turns
GREAT SUCCESS

Thoroughly successful was the
dance given last night at the armory
by the enlisted men for the benefit of
the Army Relief Association. Almost
5000 persons were present. among
them being many officers. Gen John
P. Wiser. commander OF the Hawai-
ian Department, was present as the
principal patron. Col. Benz. W Akin
son and Mrs. Atkinson were also spec
tatcrs at the dance. u. T.. -: -.
The dance began with a grand
march headed by Gen. Wiser, during
which the men and their wives and
sweethearts ciTcled the armory to mu.
sic played by the Royal Hawaiian
band, which took the place of the 18th
Infantry band because the men of the
latter could not get to Honolulu from
Schofield barracks on account of the
bad reads .."...: H.. q.
cake. sandwiches and punch were
SaTyei. something Ike 500 gallons 81
punch being consumed. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20

Somewhat disconcerting vas the
silence which fell over the diners in
the Rathskeller at the Alexander
Young Hotel when Miss Louise Fran
ces, the new rag singer, appeared for
her first song last evening
Billy" Fisher had been singing at
the Young and Billy Fisher was we'll
liked. The silence that greeted Miss
Frances seemed critical-it fairly
shouted (if silence can shoutl-that
the new conner would have to make
good" very emphatically, or it would
be case of thumbs down. .,....ss.,
1t proved a case of th&mbs UP. for
though Miss Frances has not a
voice, in the accepted musical sense,
she can sing ragtime songs in a man
ner that makes the feet of diners
shuttle under the tables, and she is
graceful and alluring and can dance.
In addition she has what Barrie called
in What Every Woman Knows
play made famous by Maude Adams
that damn charm
There was no critical silence when
Miss Frances finished her first num-
Der, nor was she greeted with silence
when she came on for her second
song. =, p
Though Miss Frances is a comeIy
young woman, the eyes of most of the
diners, both men and women, were
not always fixed on her face. Part of
the time they either stared openly or
glanced coyertly at the area between
her ankles and her knees, for she
wore a gown which was made donbly
striking by pantalets. ia.
She's all right, and there isn't a
rum song in the lot she sings, was
one verdict distinctly overheard.
Besides the new rag singer. Louise
Lorraine appears, and Miss Portia
Newport, the dainty little singer of
sweet old ballads, continues to charm
her hearers, The innovation of hay-.
ing the singers in the rathskeller after
the opera drew large number of
after-theater supper parties last even
ing .. - ..<' ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
reel ROW Turns
OUT REAL Fight
Mutiny in "NeaI of the Navy
Pictures Develops Unex-
pected Realism

Motion-picture players sometimes
forget they are merely acting. This
is particularly true Of the extras, .
who ELL in" on the big scenes. To
them the parts they are taking often
become very real-notably in the
fights, when someone gets hit or loses
his temper
Such an instance happened in the
staging of a mutiny on shipheard in
one of the early episodes of Meal of
the Navy" the patriotic photo-play
serial which Balboa is doing for
Pathe, and which is being run serial
ly in the Star-Bulletin and shown on
the Liberty theater screen. Director
Harvey planned a mass scene in which
a score of sailors were to rebel
against their superiors.
He rehearsed them several times,
and when all seemed ready he called
Camera" Joseph Rrotherton. the
cinematographer, began to grind and
the forces clashed In, a minute the
men were Delaying one another in
earnest Among them were the two
little Brotherton children-Joseph. Jr.,
aged s, and Margaret, aged 4. They
were taking part in the picture
The father realized their danger
among the fighting men. In him ragged
ia conflict between ,paternal love and
his duty to get the picture. He turned
lat the machine until he could stand
lit no longer. Then he rescued his
children, and with one under each arm
took them aloft on the bridge. When
he left his post his assistant jumped
TO his place. and finished photograph
ing what thus proved to be an authen-
tic and no fake fight
Director Harvey succeeded in calm.
ing the men after "a sfew heads had
been broken and much blood spilled
Then he paid the contentious men off
and sent them ashore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
carmen
OF THE FILMS

Carmen of the Films" is the term
used by the February COSMOPOLITAN
when referring to Theda Bara, the
talented French-Italian artist who ap
pears in the leading role of "a Fool
There Was" now showing at the Bi
iou theater. The same magazine adds:
I"Theda Bara was lured from the the
later Antoine. Paris, to play the VAN
pire Woman in A Fool There Was,
for the films, and leaped into instan,
Itaneous fame and popularity thereby.
Now the camera has, recorded her
wonderful impersonation of Carmen
Miss. Bara's father is noted Italian
sculptor and her mother is one of the
best known emotional actresses on the
French stage"
This intimate bit of, history will be
of interest to the hundreds of Homo
lulans who have visited the Bijou to
witness the work of this charming
actress. Her mothers ability, I'm.
doubtedly, has been inherited in large
measure by the daughter, with pos
sibly dash of the talent of her father
added for good measure
In her initial film offering Miss Bara
has earned the title Of "the most beau
tifully wicked woman in flmdom," and
the reason is easy to see after wit,
Messing performance of "A Fool
There Was"
"A Fool There Was" based on Rud,
yard Kiplings poem, is nearing the
close of its run at the local playhouse
Tonight and tomorrow night viii BIZ
the last times in this city for this pic
trlre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
ELSIE JANIS in
NEW. PLAY OF HER
own DESIGNING

Tonight's the night when Elsie Janis
and Bosworth, Inc, all-star cast. will
appear at the Liberty theater in the
latest offering of this charming little
star, Nearly a Lady" 1t is a note
worthy fact that in all of her local
appearances Elsie Janis has been seen
in photo-play created by herself for
herself. Incidentally, it has been the
consensus of opinion of Liberty fans
that Elsie Janis is equally as clever
at evolving the plots for her vehicles
as she is in carrying them through.
Playwriting and acting travel close
ly together and star should be the
best Judge of the stuff" that is best
adapted to her. Elsie merely sits
down, pen in hand, and reels off mate.
rial for a number of reels. She then
turns around, dresses the part re-
kuired and acts the part. The cos
tuning is just what Elsie Janis would
desire The work laid out for Elsie
Janis is exactly as she would wish it
Elsie Janis is in the limelight just as
she would care to be. The scenic
effects are just what Elsie Janis says
they shall be. The result-Elsie Janis
at her best.
With the close of last weeks chap.
tiers of "a Diamond From the Sky,
one Marmaduke Smythe, late of Lon
don, England, had recovered the dia,
mond Vivian was casting net
around Arthur Stanley, and Blair STAN
ley and Luke Lowell were close on
the track of Esther and Quabba, the
latter being in search of Arthur. The
coming chapters should develop some
exciting incidents. This serial will be
shown in connection with Nearly a
Lady," at the Liberty tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20

Louis G. Miller, we'll known New
britain citizen and former representa-
tive, died suddenly of heart disease at
his home while preparing to go TO he'd.
He was So years old and leaves MS
wife and three children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20

The most beautifully wicked
woman in filmdom. Show COM
mer1ces at 1920 o'clock, and the
monstrous photoplay will be
screened at 8:15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
Phillies Can Pass Brooklyn
In National Scamper Today
Joe Tinker To Scalp
Charley Ebbets
Again

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.--Another
wrath Joined hands with the stalk
ing ghost OF the Federal league at
Ebbets field today. and joined the
dance through which Joe Tinker
hopes 10 drive the Dodgers away
from pennant and worlds series
honors and cash
Charles II Ebbets himself discov-
cred this one His mind turned
back TO 1905 when the Phillies
wrecked Giant pennaut hopes TO the
advantage OF the Cubs. Tinker was
grateful along with other members
Of the Chicago machine, 80 II he can
heat the Dodgers now he'll be repay
ing an honest debt, as the Dodger
president sees l.
But the ghost dance on Ebbets
field has gotten u the point where
II Ia no Joke for the pndEers They
must face the Cubs again today with
their lead over the Philtes cut 10 a
bare game Another defeat Tor the
Rrooklynites and n victory for the
pills will put the Pat orans in nrst
place Their edge will be single
point. but then will come the strug.
gle OF the year when the two teams
meet tSCe TO face for three game
series Thursday. Friday and Satur-
cay.
Something has tn-drnp PIN this
series and the Dodgers are lighting
10 the limit 10 hold what they have
now. Following this mixup the
Dodgers have TO take on the ripping.
tearing Giants xAo are out for a
consecutive victory record that VIII
stand for years. The Pills wflf
have the faltering Braves on hand
during the same period. This means
that no matter what happens In
Brooklyn during the latter rart OF
this week the championship may
finally be decided there In the Giant
Dodger games
Then will come q test OF senti-
ment with reverse English 10 that
now being exhibited on Ebtets field.
There is no one John McGraw would
rather see win the title than Wiloert
Re Crimson the Dodger leader. But
the Giants Will be in a petition to
wreck the last bod ger hope. A con-
tlnuance OF the present Drank OF
ball being displayed by McGraw's
men. further stretching OF the win
ming streak and a turn OF victories
for the pills will put the nnal
crusher on the Dodgers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
SHIELDS WILL
LEAD HERAlDS
Big Blonde End Again Made
Captain of Detroit's Premier
Football Team

For the fourth straight season
Dick Red" shields will lead the
state champion fIeralds Byer since
the Horalds have been factor In
state and city football the big end
has caplained the eleven. He is an
aggressive. courageous sne tricky
man aud makes an ideal leader
As player Red" shields was in
Clined 20 be a oft hot tempered. but
a. a captain he has conducted him.
self with amazing moderation In
the tough battler the Rec and White
sweatered boys went. through last
year the leadership Of the big blonde
end was a prime factor Above the
shOuts OF the spectators. and the din
Of the fray. could De- heard his en-
couragins word 90 his mates Fol
lowing run ins" with such men as
Carp Julian, Reule. Johnson. Gard.
aener and other wonderful !.-atba+A
Crs, no matter whether he came OF,
second best or nailed HIS man hard.
there Sas that light smile on the
Herald captains face. Not sheer
but the grin OF a good sport who
slorlAd in pittinS his skill condition
and grit against the other fellow,
Walter Eckerssll. the sreat Chics-
80 quarterback, Britt" Paterson and
Benny" Benbrook. all All-American
men. pronounced Red Shields one
Of the greatest men playing the game
Eckereall went so far as 10 say ~ IN
story in 4 Chicago paper. in which
he likenet him TO a Brickley, ines-
much a. hs could kick. run with the
bali and was deadly taekl-F
This year Cap, Shields Is In bet
Ter condition than ever before he
Is lighter and will have 20 melt Of
only a few pounds before ne viii De
in zip top shape lie turned down
offers from Cleveland. Canton and
Massillon in order 20 lead the Her.
aids in the lYs campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
ALTROCK HAS
PERFECT DAY
That l. Best That Can Be Said
For Final Game At
Navin Field

The Tigers are thru with Detroit
for the year Today they are pack
ing their possessions and preparing
20 break for home as soon az the ST.
Louis series is over. II is possible
that A few Of the inhelder will not
appear 10 those games, for Jennings
has a notion that he would like 10
see there Dyer and Ellison persons
under Ere before the season IL over.
Jones and Ehmke also are nkekly 10
draw some pitching assignments at
ST. Louis There is no reason why
Hughey should not try out his
youngsters. for first place has gone
and II doesn't make any difference
whether the Tigers hni.h second or
bird There a. he- danger 81 them
slipping out Of the frst division.
There was a ball game az Nsvin
field yesterday. At least II was
called ball game II rad many In
teresung features. but most OF them
we're connected with the downing OF
Mex Altrock, VINO never was better
In his life He pulled the old golf.
ina.stunt. the boxing match a good
assortment OF limitations and wrest.
ling Act that was entirely new. Il
was q blingor. 100
The alleged game reached It's eli
max when Jean Uubuc. while back
ing up play at third. fell head
long over the PROSTATE form Of Al
rock. who had Just Knocked him
self out in his boxing stunt Anoth-
erlncidcnt that was very funiD al
the time was when a butterfly few
over the pan Just ahead OF one OF
lanes shoots while Mcbride was
AZ BAT. George thought the insect
was the ball and too IA terrific slash
He became so weak frorf laughing
at himself that all he could do on
the next ball pitched was 70 slam
~ 70 the scoreboard for double.
n we must write about the game.
n might a. we'll be about those
doubles. The Nationals. weakest
lifting club In The world and particu-
larry soft trimming for Tigers this
season. rot seven twobaee hits yes
ter1ay That's the tip IN, on Tiger
pitching
Some 500 mouners we're out n
The obsPquies. and they all got their
money = worth. thanks 10 AItrock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
Scrimmage Begins To-
day; Gridders Show
Some Fight

ann ARBOR- Mich. Sept 2s.-It
viii be a much lighter team which
viii hne up this afternoon in the
first scheduled scrimmAge for Yost's
Wolverine uarTi6rs than was the
first team the Michigan mentor lined
up last fall, for then the beef %
Norton. Cochran. Reinann. Millard
and Reher brought the end 10 end
average UP 20 40. while the lighter.
faster men comprising the first squad
this season cut down the average
greatly.
Peach, one end. tips the scales at
ls5 a. against the 30 OF Benton last
fall Veske's 175 pounds do not
come near 70 the go OF BIZ Coch-
ran, who're potitlon Weeke is filing
Boyd AZ guard IS a big man weigh
ing two hundred pounds ouf TUB
by" Willard went him some Is
pounds better. and Tub Oy" played
Poyds position last fall Neimann
weighs only s5. while Norton lifted
the 5sr a. 1928. Rshor IS lighter than
he was last year. but s'lll totes over
$50 pounds weimsns IL 100
FOUNDER, but Reimann was in the
ne ghoorhood az the same weight.
and lnghau. choice for end with
wtslen and Dune not ready 20
scrimmage, e Eve pounds lighter
than ~as Kari St3atz Of The 1915
eleven
The bockheld shows a similar de-
crease In bulk. Spark is ~ POUNDS
lighter than was 'Rnmmy" ROetm
Smith and Mauly are about 'hc
same. but CatTstt OF last wear we,g'I-
ed more than the sharpe or Hag
mond Of this fall. and the average BE-
cut down considerably As j. = The
average seems 20 De close 20 l68
pounds this year. while the 1915
weight came 20 1855 The line falls
nearly twenty pounds below Tho 1915
aEure. tipping the beam A. ar aver
age ~ 1870 ~ against The COS ~
last fall
But the scrimmaze This afternoon
VIII show 20 the T. n u folks a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
YOst Starts With Eleven
Much Lighter Than in 1915
sLUGoER DYER FROM
DENVER CLUE HERE

Over the smuggling inseld re
cruit from Denver. who came
up il the drsft. has reported 10
Manager Jennings. and was eX
hfbi,ed during the last inning CT
Mondays game He replaced
Bush and got no fielding chances.
altho he backed Up play az
third very iuteIlissntly and quick
" When he came 10 Tat. he
took two hard cuts az the ball be
fore connecting. and then sent
A g-oundsr down the FIRST base
lire that Shanks reached. Dyer
will stand more inspection
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
George
WhlTTED

Durham. y c. Is the birthplace
OF this satellite re began playing
ball In 1910. aud has played many
cities and positions He started as
pitcher with Savannah, played fret
base for Jacksonville in 1911. and
third base For the same team IN
1919. Next, be played shortstop,
second base. laird base. and the
ou,deld for The s. Louis Nationals
re was with The Braves In 1914 as
a utility man. hut Stalliugs failed
70 see his worth ana let him go 20
the Phillies last year
Eoztcn.s -sorrnN Is Philips 10y,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

Geor.e 3. Whitfield. the LEFT fielder
OF the Palllies. ranks next 20 the
great Alexander IN value 20 his club
in its battle for the pennant Whit
ted is Just coming into his own, He
10 just receiving some OF the credit
that has been due him for some
time The fans are beginning 10
recognize him for what he is-a
great ball player
whitted's quiet. uuassunirg man
ner is IN some measure responsible
for his. tarcy recogniIance. In this
day Il seems necessary 20 employ
Benny Rau%A method ct s@if-sssFt-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26

ing popularity IL one wishes TO -ge;
famous quick"
The other day Jack Coombs, one
% the wisest ard brainiest veterans
Of the game. paid young Mr Whit
led a great compliment He called
him the greatesy all-round player IN
the game
Whitfield is hitting over .290. &C
cording 20 last reports. and has sup
planted the mighty Crayath as tho
cleanup" man on The Philly bat
ting order He ~ one Of the best
helders In the game and leads his
team -iF.-=talAa- aasaS -2a5- zacrtaces-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
yEsTERDaY,s HERO,

Poll Perrftti Tyvfriing for the
Giants, the former Cardinal beat
his old teammates and st the
same time completed the work
that shattered the WORRIES record
for consecutive Victories nv
major lesgae club. ~ was the
twenty -hrst for he Giants.
Ferdis schupp took the hrst game
foe New Work. downing Lee Meadow
In pitching battle 80 which Nesd-
ow- allowed three hits snd sch"pp
two.
UsI Chase Got three hits In -four
times ND on Eppe Risey, OF the
PhiIItes, hut there Wssn't run
scored nv the Reds.
The white soS are dyiT< hsri.
They beat the Yankees ytsterday
and kept pace win the fast tfRN eIIng
Red sor
Happy FeI-eh knocked thIbsu ont
OF the park In the fourth /tnntaG.
TT Cobb msy have conceded the
netting honor. for the year 60 Iris
spesher. but he was f~eIing wei
enough 90 pound ont thee .efe o.e.
IN ave times st bet yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-26
Some Weird Samples of Mondays Horror

FIRST
smith Rice doubled
Mcbride
Bride Bush Young Three
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grounded TO Bush Leonard
singled
hrs Smith hit by pitched ball.
scored
70 the Rice singled right
Shans forced
THIRD DETROTT-veach grounded singled
70 right Crawford went 70 second on passed ball Hefman walked
advanced
sacrifice ~ Rice HeimAn home when Rice
plate sanage singled down The third base line threw
one