davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Junk Darby. This was the first ap-
pearanee of thesd young musicians,
and their work showed careful training
in solos and duets. A short sketch of
Sehumann childhood and youth sas
read.
Mrs. +. II. DeVore. and small son,
Hartley, win arrive in Salem tonight
from Astoria for an extended visit
with friends.
The De Vores are former Salem res
idents, Mr. De Wore being at one time
manager Of the Woolworth store.
Mrs. William II. Prunk will leave
early in the week for Newport where
she will remain for a fortnight as the
guest Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Il. II.
Saxt0n.
Upon her return she win be accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Verda Sax
ton, who will pass the summer in sa-
lem.
The South Circle Of the First Chris
tian church was entertained last We'd
nesday by Mrs. Ruth Hatch. After an
interesting business meeting the la
dies we're entertained by selections on
the victrola. Those present were Mrs.
Clifford Elgin, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
+. T Smith, Mrs. W. A. Penny, Mrs.
W. A.. Christian, Miss Martha Nor
tenson, Mrs. Cass Gibson, Mrs. Ben
Watcher, Mrs. Lee Garfield, Miss
Aline, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Chas. Dav-
is. Mrs. Martin Viesko, Mrs. Ruth
Hatch, Mrs. Ralph Hensley, Mrs. T..
DAVIS, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. W. 8. Bird
well, Mrs. John Humphreys. The next
meeting will be May % at the home
Of Mrs. W. A. Penny, l7i5 South
Commercial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Num- win
leave during the week to open their
summer home at Tillamook.
Miss Laurel JAM will be the guest
Of her parents at Central Howell, over
the week end.
On Tuesday eve, the twentieth of
May, viii occur the regular monthly
social meeting Of the order Of the East.
ern S.ar. Al this time a May festival
will be held with a program Of dane.
ing aud musical numbers given BY
the children. Mrs. Florence Austin
will be the May queen for the evening
and all local and visiting members Of
the order with their families are cor.
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. Walter Denton will be among
tho salem musicians who attend the
Mccormack concert Wednesday.
hrs. David Eyre viii attend tbs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Mccormack concert in the Portland
auditorium Wednesday.
Mrs. +. G.. Herrin and Mrs. Martin
Miller were joint hostesses at a picnic
Of the seventh grade of the Washing
ton junior high school today, at the
latter 8 home, 344 North Front street.
Those enjoying the merry affair wefo
Elaine Foster, Carl Newton, Eugene
Kennedy, Robert Ashby, Charles An
ders0n Virginia DOrcas, Howard Hend.
.riekson, Darwin George, ELIZABETH
Trask, Juanita Jarmen and Louise Her
rim.
Tie p. e. 0. sisterhood observed
Mothers day Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. f.. j. Miller. A
short program was rendered and tho
members responded to roll call with
beautifully expressed sentiments on
,motherhood. Following the business
meeting and social hour, light refresh
ments were served.
Sixty members and friends of st..
Paul s church gathered at the homo
Of Mrs. +. G.. Dcckdbaeh, $40 d
street, Thursday evening TO enjoy tho
social given by the ladies of the guild.
Bowls of rUses and bouquets of yell
low poPpies made charming decora.
tions for the various rooms. Mrs.
Churchill and Mrs. Carlton Smith wcro
the s0losts Of the evening with Miss
Myrtle Nolan and Miss Ruth Johns as
their accompanies. Miss Eliza Nolan
lpresidcd at the punch bowl and thc
ladies ON the entertainment commit.
tee were Mrs. Ada Strong, Mrs. Rus
sell Cotlin, Mrs. U. G.. Shipley and
Mrs. George G. Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Scott enter
tanned a eoterie of friends at a hand
somely appointed dinner last night in
honor Of Jerry Patterson of The
Dallcs. The table was beautifully cont
tered with wydelia and la France ros-
es. Covers were laid for ten.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence r. Harris
viii be among the Salem folk who win
70 down to Portland during the mid
week 10 hear John Mccormack.
The next regular meeting Of tho
Happy Hour bridge club win he on
May 2s at the home Of Mrs. D. w.
Eyre. when she with Mrs. Lawrence
IT. Harris, viii be joint hosfesses.
Upon the earnest requests Of her
pupils, Mrs. Ralph White has decided
to give dance for her senior class
next Wednesday evening at The Goth
llion hail. This will be the last dance
Of the kind sponsored by Mrs. White
this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

served was prettily centered with
white and green carnations, while
green. maline was draped from the
center to the candles at each corner.
The colors were further used in the
brick ice cream, candies and dainty
hand painted place cards. Numerous
candles, throughout the room furnish
ed the lights. Covers were laid for
Miss Miriam Swartz, Miss Helen Low.
ELL Miss Gretchen Brown, Miss Anne
liza Babeoek, Herbert Darby, Arthur
Rosebraugh, Armin Berger and Eugene
Gill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
Buy Where You Are
4 PROTECTED

The coming of Spring brings message to all
of us. 1t sets your blood tngling with message,
"Its good to be alive"
Some enjoy picnics and others like to fish, what
ever trip you take you should have Robe from Bis
hops as it doesn't pay to take much risk as the in
fluenza is still with us
To actually own Robe is pleasure and after
you have used yours a short time you realize it's
worth these cold mornings and evenings Yours
may be worn out, we have them to suit all and the
prices right and for quality Bishop sells them,
that's enough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Miss Miriam swartz was charming
hostess Thursday night at an eight
0 clock dinner at the home Of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Swartz
at the Albert apartments. A color
scheme of white and green was car
ried out in all the rooms. The table
at which the five course dinner was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

selections on the banjo. One hundred
and seventeen reservations had been
made for the occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

a newcomer in the community accom-
panied her and rendered a few clever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
John Alint0
Star Spangled Banner -........-.........
Arthur Fisher

"Ladics Day" at the Ilihoe coun-
try club is gaining in popularity with
every observance. Last Tuesday a
comparatively large group Of women
attended and enjoyed the informal af-
tcrnoon Of golf playing and sewing.
Hostesses for next week are Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mrs. William McGil-
christ Jr., Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mrs.
Walter Kirk, and Mrs. e.. b. Webb.
Mrs. Dan Fry ST., will pour.
Mariory Hewett, Blanche Haekott,
Lillian Iayman, Brnestine Moisan,
George Abbott and Kenneth Hewett
gave a little program for their moth
ers on Saturday, May teath, at the
studio Of their teacher, Mrs. Bertha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Continued from page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Mrs. Gertrude Page has returned
from a six weeks visit in Donald,
where she was the guest at the j G.
MOores home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

PENDLET0N STEAMER RUGS guaranteed by the Pendleton
WoOen Mills to be all eastern Oregon fleece Always look for the
Bu and Gd label weight and good There are many
patterns and Of beautiful workmanship really appreciate them
you should look them over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Mrs. Walter Denton will be among
tho Salem musicians who attend the
concert Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Upon the earnest requests Of her
pupils, Mrs. Ralph White has decided
to give dance for her senior class
next Wednesday evening at the Goth
lion hail. This will be the last dance
Of the kind sponsored by Mrs. White
this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Mrs. David Eyre win attend the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
Indian Co-Cart Robes

made at the PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS, from
pure Eastern Oregon Fleece they are very heavy al
so Of large size very rich in DESIGNS and coOrngs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John II Scott enter
tanned a eoterie of friends at a hand.
somely appointed dinner last night in
honor Of Jerry Patterson of The
Dalles. The table was beautifully con-
tered with wydelia and La France ros-
es. Covers were laid for ten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

The next regular meeting Of tho
Happy Hour bridge club win be on
May 2s at the home Of Mrs. D. W..
Eyre. when she with Mrs. Lawrence
r. Harris, viii be joint hostesses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Mr.. aud Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris
viii be among the Salem folk who win
70 down to Portland during the mid
week 10 hear John Mccormack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

The order Of the Eastern Star viii
hold an informal reception for the VS..
may be here next week in attendance
may be here next week in attendance
on the assembly Of Reoekahs. 1t viii
be held at the Masonic Temple on tbe
afternoon Of the twentieth Of Nav.
Mrs. W. H. Burnett has this affair
in charge and al loeal members Of the
order are urged TO assist in making
these visitors welcome
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

TN literature the adventures of 1.-THE Count Of Monte C By
the great Dumas stands masterpiece Of imagination
The marvellous the Extraordinary the almost incredible ex
ploits of this nOvest Of fiction the fascination Of this
great novel
But purely imaginative character Of fiction HAS BEEN
oUTDoNE IN REAL LIFE BY REAL CHARACTER
For every exploit the Count Of Monte Crto there real
life exploit to outmatch it by Jacques Lebaudy.
Monte Cristo had fabulous wealth; but Lebaudy pos
ssssed of fortune far beyond the imaginary wealth &C.
credited the hero of fiction.
had Partisan residence Lebaudy maintained
no less elaborate residences the most fashionable
parts of Paris.
Csto accomplished many Of bis astonishing exploits
y the Gul Of various dguses Jacques Lebaudy out
fvsed him variety of DISCUSSES sometimes masqveradng as
Field Marshal Of hiding his identity disguised as
blind beggsr or Moorish brigand shung along Fifth avenue
in the ragged toys of 8 tramp.
The Count Monte Crso assumed title for pleased
the fancy this fiction hero create for himself imaginary
domain title which did not exist likewise Lebaudy
pleased to himself the Emperor Of Sahara but here again.
Lebaudy xceed the Imagination Of the novelist because Le
baudy actually undertook to establish vertabe empire Africa
While Monte Cristo conented himself with card engraved
with his fictitious title Lebaudy printed imperial bank notes en-
gaved special postage stamps and issued procamatons under
bis imperial seal.
While Monte Cristo with little imaginary prin
cipaty small island Lebaudys imperial plans contemplated
great empire of thousands Of miles with ambitious schemes Of
industrial development
Crstos schemes involved him with the French Gov
enment Lebaudy schemes set both the French and Spanish
governments by the
The Count Monte CrtO delighted in wearing the pic
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

uresqus Of the MOor So also Lebaudy for months
discarded the clothing of his native France and arsyed
himself cap with long blue asse black vest embroidered
with gold panOons and CATERS of deep red richly embroidered
bright yellow slippers for his feet around his waist gorgeous
cashmere while in his belt he carried long crooked
knfe-the exact native garb of the Moors
Monte Crsto crused about the Mediterranean in modest
sailing with of half dozen; Jacques Lebaudy
crused about the Mediterranean great steam yacht in royal
luxury with a Of a hundred officers and men,
the Count Of Monte Co suffered in his prison dungeon
walton.
If the Count of Monte Cro pursued his enemies relent
es also did Lebaudy With resourcefu ingenuity he
failed to punish his enemies and seek the ruin anybody
tried to interfere with him.
The Count accomplished the ruin great Partisan banking
house that had tefered with his plans Lebaudy undertook
destroy the business his leading competitor and succeeded
well that the suicide Of his rivals general manager and disastrous
financial loss the Princess de Broge and other
Of high social position resulted
Monte Crsto accustomed excite the cupdy Of his
enemies and cement the devotion of his friends display Of
valuable gem Lebaudy did precisely the same but instead
jewel Lebaudy would draw from his sachel 100000 gold
pieces and stack them on the table.
The Count had ward beautiful Greek girl upon whom he
avished fathey affection; Lebaudy had wonderfully beau
full Turkish girl whom he rescued from harem and educated
with parental solicitude
And the parallel on-he real life of Jacques
Lebaud outmahng every point Dumas fantastic creation Of
fiction The intimate and hitherto unpublished and unknown
details this extraordinary
ected here who shared his and viii be
told on this page from week to week.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

believes she could go to Heaven; but as your mis-
treSs-neYer"
Jumel'S heart was touched by TINS deathDed ap-
neal If RI die as his wife was easier for her. then
die as his wife she should He commanded the priest
to perform the marriage ceremony without delay.
But hardly had the priest uttered the last OF the
words which made them man and wife, when Madame
Jumel aSounded the groom and possibly some otherS
in the room bv Icaping out of bed. With one hand
she wiped from her face the coat of powder which
had given it a dcathly paor and with the other
she seized rouge stick and restored to her cheeks
some of their usual bloom Then drawing her hand
some body to its full vigorous height, she laughed
long and loudly over the success OF the ruse when
had finally won her millionaire husband.
Even as Stephen Jumcl's lawful wife, however,
society still refused to accept her Seeing the use
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

quarrel with her husband They separated, and she
turned America alonebut not before she had gained
possession of the greater part of his wealth He died
years later in comparative poverty, while she
living in luxurious state in the mansion that had
been his
Nothing that had happened however, could swerve her
from her purpose break through the bars which New
York society had reared against her. At that time Aaron
Burr former VcePresident of the United States was
one Of the country's most distinguished men, Madame
Jume decided that if she could win him the most exclu
sive social circles would simply have to admit her So
she her traps for the former YieePreden erafy
as she had for Stephen Jumel
Burr fell an easy victim and after brief courtship
they were married. But trouble brewing and
morning he stormed out Of the Jume Mansion
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

But he lived only short time, and his death she
sumed her maiden name. She did this because she
already laying her plans to capture the heart and Incl
dentaIy the pocketbook of another Frenchman named
Stephen Jumel who at that time one of New Yorks
richest merchants.
She succeeded in fascinating him with her charms
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

enough so that he established her openly
as his mistress in the famous Jumel Man.
sion which still stands on Washington
Heights in New York. Here she lived with
him in bold defiance of the sneers of
shocked society for four years.
Despite the luxury she enjoyed, life
was a bitter disappointment to her. She
soon realized that being only Jumel'S mis-,
tress, her dreams of social conquest could
never come true. She was admitted no.
where in good society, and was cOldly
Stunned by the fashionable people with
whom she so ardently desired to be on
terms Of intimacy.
How could she compel this shrewd mil
lionaire to make her his lawful wifei
Madame JumeI pondered the question long
and carefully. At last she cOncocted
scheme which for sheer audacity finds
nothing to match it in the most romantic
novels of Hugo or Dumas.
While Jumel was in Europe on one
of his frequent business trips, she
had word sent Il him that she was dy-
ing and that her one desire was
to see his face again be- cyr;oyS
fore the end came. Although Silhouett
the Frenchman had stead of the
Easily refused to marry this nlSILeSS
beauty he had given her every
luxury and was undoubtedly
very fond of her. When her
message came he took the
first boat back to America
On reaching the magnif-
cent home he had established
on the heights overlooking
New York City he found the
room where his mistress lay
filled with doctors, nurses and
weeping maid servants. There
was also priest preparing to
administer the last rites of
the church. Through tear.
dimmed eyes Jumel beheld the
woman lying in bed in a sort
of stupOr. Her face was
deathly pale.
At first he believed her
already dead, but after mo-
ment her lips began to move.
She seemed to be trying to
make the priest understand
some dying message which
she wished to be delivered.
The good father bent his
head to catch her whispered
words Smiling sadly he
turned to Stephen Jumel and
repeated the message:
Madame says her heart
is breaking If she could but
die as your lawful wife she
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

lesSness Of further attempts in this line, she IN
duced her husband to take her to France. They
set sail on a fine new bark of Jumel's which he
had named the Eliza, after his wife
They took house in one of the most fash
ionable quarters of Paris and were received with
open arms by members of the Bonapartist nObil-
ity to whom Jumel's wealth had at various times
rendered great service. Madame JumelS mar.
velous beauty and her great tact won for her in
Paris the social triumph which had been denied
her in New York. She numbered among her in
innate friends all the greatest titled men and
women of the day.
But Madame Jumel seems to have lacked the
ability to retain the high place the social lad
der which she had gained after so much difficulty
Something happened in Paris which led to bitter
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
POR NO
HABERSE REGISTRADO
FL N PASADO
Dos i6uenes me1cancs de
aDeIlido Iborra SON los
apreheRdidos

Dos jovenes de nacionalidad mexi-
cana, de apellido I6arra, hernanos y
descendientes tambien de meXicanos,
fueron ar~restados aver acusados de
no haberse registrado para el servi-
clio militar en- S~eptiembre y de 1918.
FL arresto fue hecho por el MariScal
Dibrell por orden del Departamento
de Justicia. Sc dice en- Ia acusaci6n
que los dos jovenes Ibarra Sc pasaron
al lado mexicano para no cumplir con
ell requisite del registro y que hace
pocas semanas regresaron a este pals,
r~efugiandose en- el rancho donde ira
bajaban antes de marcharse.
Los arrestadoS fueron llevados an
te ell Comisionado Edwards, quien
despues de examinados les flo como
fianza la cantidad de doscientos pc
SOS q cada uno, para que puedan que
dar en- libertad hasta que la Corte
Federal Sc reuna en- Diciembre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
DE PASO PARA MEXICO

Hoy pasara por esta ciudad proce-
dente de la de Nueva York Y con
rumbo a Ia de Mexico. ell Ingeniero
Felix F. P~alavicini, director de Eel
Universal" V delecado a IA Conven-
cion de Anunciantes del Mundo que
tuvo verificativo en- Nueva Orleans
durante los ultimos dias del mes pa
sado.
e. senior Hall, Jefe del Departa-
mento Mexicano de la Camara de Co.
mercio de csta ciudad, habia pen
sado obseQuiar al senior Pa!avicini
con IN banquete, a su paso por esta
ciudad, pero en- t~elegrama recibido
por el senior Hall, Sc le narticipa que
no le sera possible al citado ~per;odista
mexicano detencrse en- San Antonio
sino muy pocas horas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
Luis Cabrera Sc impuso
al Senado
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

propietarios de los terrenos y pozos
petroliferos, como Sc afi.mo en- la
propia Camara, y que como Sc lie
citeran varios casos de cons;seacion
manifesto que "eran muy eapee;a-
les" y que Sc debicron a que los te-
rratenientes no esperaron Ia re,olu-
cion de sus demands de snparos, al
no que continuation perforando aus
pozos."
Los pc~trolero, dan mucha impor-
tancia a Ia partc del informe que d.
cuenta de que 81 senador Frias pro-
puso al Subsecrctario de industrial
que estudiaran y formularan juatos
un nuevo proyecto de ley del petro-
leo. a condicion de que las ~juntas
fuescn publicas, a efecto de que ell
pals entero y los Representatives. de
las companies extranieras, sc dieran
cuenta exacta de la manera de
obrar; y de que ambos fuesen ase-
sorados por comi5iones tecnicas, MIN
guna de las cuales de5eria estar for
mada por enpleados de la Sec-esaria
de Industrial y Concrete nj de la de
Hacienda.
A tai proposition del Senador
Sc dice que contest5 cl Suisse
cretario Salinas que no lie corrcspon-
dia resolver NADIA acerca de ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
UNA HUJER MUERTA EN-
UN ~ACCIDENTE EN- Ell
GAMING DE AUSTIN
Ell motociclo en- que
uiajaba CON IN auto
mouil Ford

Tn grave accidente ocurrio ante
noche en- Ell canine a Ia ciudad de
Austin, en- IN punto situado q trece
.millas de San Antonio, accidente que
coSto la vida a la senorita Ida Ro-
berts, Y cause leSiones de mas 0 me-
gravedad al senior L. Dienger.
FL accidente ~consistio en- un cko-
cue ocurrido entire I'm motociclo de
~canaStilla en- ell que viajaban las c.
tadas personals rumbo a Ia ciudad
de Austin Y IN automevil Ford en- Ell
que venia para San Antonio Il IA
milia compueSta del senor ". Persia,
dos ~senoritas Y otro cabaIlero, todos
clos RESIDENCES en- Ia asa nilucro
ia de la Gale Bots D Arc.
Por los informes que SC loyraron
recabar. sabese que anihos vehiculos
caminaban a gran veIocidad cuando
ocurrio ell choque.
La ~autoridad tuvo c~onocin.iento
del suceso cerca de Ia media noche,
por aviso que trajo 81 senor ". j..
Bar, domiciliado en- Ia Avenida Main
625, g Embellishments Salieron con
direction al lugar del accidente. los
Dputados de Sheriff, senores Charles
F. Peter, Antonio Di&z Y +. \. Flo
res, quienes recogieron e. cacaver Y
el her'Go. 1rayendoios , esta ciuiad,
a diSpo>icIcn del Juez lie PaZ. para
cue r,actlcase las ~prn,er%s diligen
ci2s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11

y a otros paises Y eta, al efecto,
a'gunos atentados de los que no Sc
ha publicado nunca NADIA nj dentro nj
fuera de Mexico, agregando que la
situacion eS en- verdad deScsperada
para toda la genie de crden.
Opina despues que Ia "~incrusta-
ci6n" latina ha sido Ia condemnation
de Mexico; que una Y otra vez Y
siempre. los tres millones 0 mas de
"latinos" han aprovechado al popu-
lacho i~grorante tornado por doce
millcnes de aborigenes, en- un juego
de estira Y afloja con el pretexto
dc cue el pe6n este representado de-
bidamente en- "a silla gubernan2en-
tai. Y despu6s de decir que los re-
volucionarios ~actuales no han hecho
ot-a cosa que abusar de Ia ignoran-
cia del pueblo V utilizarlo para su
personal provccho, termina diciendo
teAtualmentc:
Las actuales autoridades en- Ne
xico no har&n NADIA mas de % CUE
han hecho en- los Iltirlos dos amos
en- favor de IN acercamicnto con les
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-11
Chamberlain acusa q Fletcher
de rendir informes dbsurdos

(Viene de Ia la