davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
:: -:WOMANKIND:-:
ROUND SHOULDERS OF WOMEN
NO LONGER FASHIONABLE

orally realized is evidenced by the con-
slant appearance Of new contrivances
to keep shoulders straight. The best
wav to cure one OF being round should
cred, however, is to make them SIT
straight, stand straight, and walk
straight. All these things can be ac-
complished by the exercise OF perser-
verance and a little will power. The
difficulty with most round-shouldered
persons is that they are not willing
to take the trouble to make themselves
straight. Those are the ones who
should wear the patented contrivances.
Where nature has not furnished sum-
cient backbone it is perfectly excusable
TO aid.
Bent Shoulders Indicate Laziness.
Any one who will take pains TO think
will be self-convinced that the round
shouldered persons is tremendously
handicapped. Put yourself In the
place Of an employer. All these things
being equal, which of applicants FOR a
position would you select, the straight
alert person or one with bent should
ers? II you are a good judge OF char
acter, the probabilities are you VIII be
able to detect evidences Of careless
habits, you will see that there is a dis
position 10 let things go as they are
without making any effort TO remedy
conditions. AS rule the round
shouldered person has a hookworm
tendency, as scientists term a tend
ency toward laziness.
Knowing these facts, as every one
who Is intelligent must, 1t Is little less
than criminal to permit n child tc
grow up with a tendency toward beins
round -shouldered. This is an evil which
should be corrected in the beginning
II II is not, curvature of the spine is
likely to follow. Parents are prone tc
ignore these facts until the danger line
has been passed, and the services OF
the surgeon are necessary to remedy
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

II is no longer fashionable, nor pro-
fessional, to have bent shoulders. In
the days when women thought it was
stylish to have the Grecian bend or
the kangaroo walk. shoulders were in
clined forward on the plea that it was
the dictum of style. Then there used
TO be the literary stoop. distinctive
characteristic OF the student, so it was
said. Common sense has shown that
all these bent shoulders might better
be called the consumptive stoop than
anything else, for they have had much
to do with the development in the
United States of the white plague.
How much this fact is being gen.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
cHILD's oNE-PIEcE DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 2715
IN seams AlloWed

All lNeAAAAa AIN W@4s
This attractive frock. which is particu-
iarly becoming to the slim figure OF the
growing girl. is developed in wine-col-
ored broadcloth. Two wide box-plaits al
the front and three at the back. stitched
to a few inches below the waistline, give
the required fuiiness to the lower edge,
which is finished with a deep hem. The
band which trims the neck and front OF
the dress is OF the material. hand-em'
broidered in a conventional design with
heavy black silk floss. the cuffs and bell
being embroidered IN a similar manner.
II desired. the band, cuffs and belt may
be cut from Persian embroidery or they
may be OF the material. trimmed with
soutache braid IN black or self color. The
removable chemisette Is OF embroidered
batiste, in deep cream color; or. II de-
sired, this chemisette may be OF a con-
trasting shade OF silk. The dress closes
down the center-front with cloth-covered
buttons or brass buttons, which are used
to a great extent on children's clothes
this season. The pattern is IN five Sizes
! TO years. For child of years the
dress requires 37s yards OF material q
inches wide. % yards IS inches wide, OF
2ss yards A. inches wide; as illustrated
y yard OF allover embroidery IS inches
wide for chcnnisette and 27s yards OF
banding 70 TRIM.
Prica OF Pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Free Free MUSIC.
LESSONS
BEGIN IN
The JOURNAL
Tomorrow
DON'T FAIL TO GET
THE FIRST LESSON
A MUSICAL
EDUCATION
THAT COSTS
YOU NOTHING
CONCERNING THE METHOD

After years of experiment method of teaching the art
playing piano organ has been devised by w. Scott
which any person learn play and the
get fundamental knowledge of the theory of music
By special arrangement THE JOURNAL will give TO each
of the full course consisting of object lessons
with charts.
The course it will be published in THE JOURNAL,
will treat each key and its relative minor key lesson
making lessons in ALL prising all the different scales
The charts will show a complete series of chords in all keys
the method of using them simple and clear that the
thorough learning of each lesson will the series end
ed give the student good knowledge of the instrument
The method is simple and places the art of playing
the piano organ everybodys hands 1t has the unqua
flied Endorsements of noted musicians and teachers who have
examined it, and the wordrenowned pianist Josef of
mann, has given it his approval
OF patience and practice the first requisites
and with these every reader of THE JOURNAL who can
of piano gan will be able make splen
did progress under the method explained by the charts
the accompanying These lessons will also be of
value O teachers we'll students
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Mr.. Edwards Has New Danoe

Charles 7. Edwards hss composed
a combination dance number, which
will be introduced this evening at
William NJ. Ritchie's Friday night
class in Clymer's Hall. The number
opens with a waltz. changing sue
cessively 10 a schottiche. polka. redowa
two-step and barn dance. This is a
new and original combination of Mr.
Edwards. his object being to enable
dancers to distinguish time and change
their movements accordingly without
undue commotion.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Buoy No. / d, a third class tall type
can. moored ON the westerly side of
the main channel of the Delaware river
in the blight OF Bulkhead Sheal, at the
intersection of the New Castle and
Deep Water Point Range Lines. is re-
ported missing. 1t viii be replaced as
soon as practicable.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Iananena Reautn.

The most beautiful woman in Japan
is Princess Nashimoto. whose husband
is first cousin to the AIikado. she Is
twenty-soven years old, petite, fasci-
mating and has all the vivacity Of a
well-bred Frenchwoman.
She attracted attention in Paris on
her recent visit there.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Preventing Yawnina.

'I have come 10 tho conclusion. says
"a debutante, that IL a man yawns.
and YOU don't want TO yawn. too. tho
only way 20 prevent it is to blow your
nose! A man OF my acquaintance
boasts that he can set a whole rail-
way carriage fun OF people yawning
by merely taking time over It himself.
And believe he can"
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Wonan,s Mind.

There is nothing under heaven that
the average woman dislikes so much
as having to make up her mind. She
knows it is not the sort of thing that
she can be expected TO do alone; il is
one of those pieces of hard labor which
immemorial custom DEGREES that the
nearest male thing has has 20 do for
her
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

Then it was decided TO insert an item
OF from S2500O0 TO si0ooo0-the exact
amount Is not stated-for the widening or
the channel 10 1000 and 1900 feet where
most needed. az FIRST and the entire work
to be taken up later.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
Central Church NESTING.

The annual congregational meet
ing OF Central Church will be held
on "wednesday evening January 10.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

To obtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described IN
THE JOURNAL. nll out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed 20 the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAI, Fourth and Shipley Sts.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31

GIVE WAY
TO GARAGE
FASHION STABLES AND STOCK
PURCHASED BY j. A. COOPER
AND w. MEHAN, WHO WILL
USE BUILDING FOR GARAGE.

The Fashion Stables, formerly
owned by Chas. Yannke have been
purchased by J. A. cooper, local
capitalist and business man, and w.
Mehan, well known citizen, of
Woodburn, and the new proprietors
will fix the spacious stables up for
an up-to-date home for automobiles
as soon as the present stock con-
sisting of horses, buggies and other
livery paraphernalia has been dis
posed Of, all these articles now be-
ing on sale at the Fashion Stables.
Cooper & Mahen are making thor
ough preparations to install some
very fine and up-tO-date machinery
of the probable cost of $4,000. This
machinery will be installed on the
second floor of the two-story struc-
ture and competent mechanics Will
be secured to repair and reconstruct
automobiles and do a general auto
repair business. The garage promo
ters will also conduct an auto agency
with machines to hire and sell. The
Kissel Kar and the Detroit Durbin
cars will be among their stock and
a carload of new buzz wagons are
ordered by Messrs. Cooper and Me-
han yesterday which will arrive in
sufficient time for the opening of the
business on April 18th,
The purchasers of the Fashion
stables were compelled to take over
Mr.. Yannke's stock in order to Sc
cure the lease to the building, and
the stock will now be disosed of be-
fore April 18th. Mr.. Gannke has
been engaged to handle the auto
business for the new firm.
Both Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. Mehan
have long been prominent in busi-
ness circles in this county and their
unlimited acquaintance among bust
ness men will go far toward MAX
ing their new venture a success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
watch Out for Your Insurance.

state insurance commissioner no
Zier has been advised by an agent
in Albany that the Bankers Fire In
surance Company, of Phoenix, Arizo-
ma, and the Phoenix Fire Underwrit-
ers, of the same city, and both of
which are not licensed by the laws f
this state, are seeking to transact
business in the state.
The insurance laws of the state
provide that no insurance company
shall transact business in the state
unless it has certificate to do so
from the insurance commissioner,
and that all contracts written by it
when it has no such certificate are in
violation of the laws of the state, and
the contract void and uncollectable,
as there will be no agent upon whom
leg2l service can be had.
The companies had sent to the
agent circular letters stating that
they would be glad to take his sur
plus business, and that a 25 per cent
commission would be paid. 1t is un-
derstOod that there are also a num-
ber of companies seeking to do an in
surance business through the mail,
and any citizen signing up for insur-
ance with them will do so at his own
peril.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
TO
AID SILLY
FADDISTS

Governor Benson and his staff were
asked to lend their support to the
BLACK Movement to Africa" today
when a petition was received by At
torney-G General Crawford from d. X.
Thomas. organizing secretary and
treasurer of the movement, together
with the request that the petition be
signed and forwarded to the presi-
dent and United States congress at
Washington, -. c.
The object of the petition is to
have congress prepare a home for the
colored people in Africa. 1t proposes
to set apart 500 by 1000 miles in di-
and to give the colored peo-
pie inhabiting it free and independ-
ent government set up and protect"
ed by the United States government
for the perod of o years. Ii is indi-
Gated in the petition that this is the
one solution of the race question, and
it is proposed to send to the new
country all colored people who desire
to go there; the unemployed and who
are doing no good here, and all col
ored prisoners. 1t is suggested that
an appropriation be made for the car
rying of the movement into effect,
and all expenses necessary to carry
ing the plan into a successful eXecu-
tion-save dOnatiOns-are to be
charged up against the homesteads
of the colored people and their CO.
loniEl government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
BOOTH MAKES
FINE GIFT TO
WILLAMETTE

Announcement was made yester-
day that r, A. Booth, president of
he Booth-Kelly Lumber company Of
Eugene, Ore, had offered to eudow
Willamette University with $780,
900, adding TO his previous endow
ment of $4,000. Mr.. Booth will
give the amount providing an add
tional 100000 can be raised. AS
the university already has an endow-
ment Of 100000, the raising of the
sum proposed, together with Mr..
Booths latest gift, will bring the
total endowment to half a million
Mr.. Booth has offered 100000 in
the belief that a permanent endow
ment fund will ObYiate the necessity
Of the trustees of the university ap.
pealing to individuals for support
and in his opinion 100000 is nee
essary To give school adequate sup
port. One hundred thousand dollars
is now the amount IN the present
endowment fund and the trustees
will Immediately begin making ar
rangements TO raise the $500 900 10
meet the requirements of MIR.
Booths agreement,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
He KILLED
OWNER OF
The AUTO

Roswell, N. NJ, March 31.-Syl-
vanius Johnson, an aged capitalist of
Roosevelt was instantly killed today
by ranchman whose team had been
frightened by Johnson's auto.
The ranchman hurled a heavy
wrench at the automobile, striking
Johnson and crushing his skull.
According to the story told by
Johnson's chauffeur, the farmers
team became frightened as the car
approached it at a rapid rate of
speed After quieting the horses,
the chauffeur declared, the man
seized the wrench and hurled it at
the car as it snot past.
Johnson fell back in sthe tonneau
with a groan. The chauffeur made
no effort to dress his wound, but
threw on all speed and rushed into
Roswell. Johnson was dead when he
arrived.
Officers were sent to arrest the
ranchman, but he .au disappeared, 1t
was reported that he had mounted
one of his norses and fled to the
mountains.
A posse was organized to take up
the pursuit. The chauffeur could not
identify the man who threw the
wrench He had never seen him be-
fore, he stated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
Grand Jury Through With Work

The grand jury today completed
its labors so far as the investigation
and examination of cases to come be-
fore it is concerned, and is ready to
report, but unable to do so, as Judge
Galloway last evening returned to his
home in McMinnviue, and Judge Bur-
nett is holding a term of court in
Yamhill county One of them, will
come to the city tonight, and will re-
ceive the jury's report tomorrow
forenoon, when it will be discharged.
SO far but two indictments have
been returned-one for burglary in
the day time, and the other for lar
ceny. 1t has had under consideration,
however besides the libel case of
John Schuylemann and number of
insurance violations, which were sub
mitted by Insurance Commissioner
Kozer, number of new matters
which it has taken cognizance of on
it's own volition, and it is stated that
a number of indictments will be re-
turned.
Deputy District Attorney Winslow
today had witnesses subpoenaed in
the case of the State of Oregon VS..
John Buhhight, city recorder of Mt.
Angel. Buhhight is charged with the
crime of extortion, and wGs indicted
by the granu .UlJ al former TERM
of court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
WHOLESALE
GRATING
DISCOVERED
COMPANIES HAD 4 "YELLOW
PUP" FUND ESPECIALLY TO
MEET THE LEGISLATORS WHO
LEVIED BLACKMAIL ON THEM.


New York. March 31.-Superin-
tendent Hotchkiss' probe into the
scandal in connection with the al
legged bribery of state assembly men
of New York, by representatives Of
fire insurance companies in recent
years, went deeper today and moro
evidence to indicate that vast sums
of bribe tainted money was eX-
changed for favorable legislation
was unearthed.
E. b. Clapp, an agent for the FL
deity Casualty Co., on the stand
swore that Brown, his brother-in-
law. who was warden of Sing Sing
prison in 1892, had suggested that
he go and see e. E. Brown regard
ing legislation then pending before
the legislature which affected the in
surance company E. E. Brown, a
that time was purchasing agent for
Sing Sing.
Clapp said that he did not go him
self, but sent George Seward Brown
instead, and that the two held a
long conference in regard to the
bills then before the assembly.
Clapp's testimony directly contra
diets that given by E. E. Brown,
VINO denied that such an interview
took place, and supports that given
by Seward Brown who was on the
stand a few days ago.
When Seward Brown was exam
ined by Hotchkiss recently he swore
that e. E. Brown offered to have
big Tim" Sullivan kill an insurance
bill providing the fire insurance
company came through" with $1O,-
OOO
The companies adversely affected
bY the bill, refused to pay the mon
ey.
Later the bill was passed.
Later in the day, John B. Lunger,
vice president of the Travellers In
surance Co., Hartford, Conn, was
called to the stand.
He testified that his company re-
tanned William Buckley as their at
toPney to lobby certain legislation
through the assembly.
"Buckley's bill for his work was
so large that it fairly staggered the
officials of the concern" said Lung
er. His bill was for $21, 400"
Buckley explained this" Lunger
continued, "by saying that our
measures met with opposition and
that it took him a long time to get
the bill through"
Lunger asserted that Buckley told
him that no money was paid from
the yellow pup" fund to get the
measure passed, however.
Hotchkiss suggested that the
measure fostered by the Travellers
was good legislation and has stood
the statutes ever since. He then
asked why it should have been op-
posed.
That is just what we could not
said Lunger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
X * X X X x x X X X * X x x x
X PERSONALS *
4 4 * \ \ \ \ + = + = y = y ,

X X * * * X X * * x X X X x y
Miss Gladys Meers, of Portland, is
visiting Salem friends for a few days,
after which she will leave for her old
home in st Louis, Mo, to visit her
parents for a month, Mrs. Meers is
Multnomah county school teacher,
and has many trends in Salem, who
all wish her a pleasant trip East.
r. b. Cole, of Silverton, came
over on the auto-stage yesterday, and
looked up some business matters.
Messrs John and Clay Davidson
left this morning for Portland to at
tend to business matters. They will
be gone the remainder of the week
Miss Evelyn Wood, of Chemawa,
was among the Salem visitors here
yesterday.
Miss Kate McAllen returned to her
home in Portland today, after a short
visit here.
r. r. Maxwell has returned from
an extended visit in Southern Ore
gon. Mr. Maxwell is sorry he was
compelled to return before the trout
fishing season opened up, as there are
some excellent fishing streams in
Southern Oregon.
Miss Marie Jennings left this
morning for Portland to visit her
brother, Charley, until Sunday.
f. ID. Bennett, of Shaw, was in the
city today on business.
J. l.. Wilson returned today from
a pleasure visit in Seattle and Taco
ma.
Miss Grace Long returned today
from visit to her sister in Portland.
Tom Smith, of Stayton, was look
ing after business matters here yes
terday Tom says fishing in the
Santiam is going to be excellent this
season notwithstanding the extreme
high water which prevailed last fall.
State Printer Willis Duniway and
wife are in Portland today visiting.
Miss Harritt Buseg, of Turner,
was visitor here today, returning
on the II o'clock train.
County Assessor Rice is in Port.
land today on business.
Russ Calkins. of Dallas, transact
ed business and visited here this
morning.
A. A. Swain and family, of June
ton, are in the city visiting at the
home of Mrs. Swain's father, Frank
A. Busby.
B. Wagner left this morning for
Portland and other points north to
attend to business matters.
G. N. Macarthur returned this
morning from a business visit in
Roseburg.
G. U. Baker of Vancouver, was
transacting business at the state
house today.
Van Shreyes. of Union. is in the
city looking after business matters.
Mrs. John Wheeler of Aurora,
visited here today.
DR.. Fletcher Homan, of the Will
lamette University. was in Portland
yesterday.
H. s. Gile is in Portland on busi-
ness today.
Dickie Oliver returned this morn
ing from a weeks vacation in South
ern Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
Suit Over IA Mortgage.

The suit of w. NJ. Kaiser and Angie
L. Warren, co-executors of the last
will and testament of Tilmon Ford,
against G. M. Idleman, w. II. Black,
Eleanor Black and the City of Inde-
pendence, was argued before the su-
preme court today.
The suit is brought for the purpose
of foreclosing a mortgage upon
real property. According to the
statement of facts in the case Idle
man, in 1892, owned certain real
property, and gave a mortgage upon
it to Tilmon Ford to secure note
for $4,000. That was in the month
of March Subsequently, and in the
month of September of the same
year, Idleman conveyed the land to
Eleanor Black, who later conveyed it
to her husband, w. H. Black. In the
conveyance of Idleman there was no
mention of the mortgage on the land
to Ford, and neither Black nor his
wife seems to have agreed in any
way to assume it. The note was due
in March, 1894, and the question in
volVed is as to whether the payments
made upon it had the effect of keep
ing the mortgage alive as to the
Blacks. In the inferior court Judge
Galloway sustained a demurrer as to
the Blacks, and it is from this de-
cision that the appeal is being prose-
cuted.
The case of w. l.. Jerman against
J. L. Misner was submitted to the
courts on briefs without oral argu-
ment. This is an appeal from the
court of Judge Galloway, and the
point involved is the title to certain
real property in the town of Wood
burn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
COUNCILMAN
STOCKTON
RESIGNS

j. l.. Stockton's resignation
member of the city council vna as
mally filed with City Clerk No WoIr Tor
thls m afternoon; The resignation weS ~
received by the city clerk throwcIS
the mails and no reason is assignseI
IN II for resigning. An effort oe woa
made this afternoon to locate Mas Ss
Stockton and ascertain his reason, ,'
but 1t proved futile. ''ouS
The resignation will be presanto,
to the council for acceptance 1u"'vu ot ~
meeting Monday and the matter 40 40
appointing successor will tbon
probably be taken up. Mr.. stocl i
ton has done good service as a mon,
Der Of the council and his reslgnn
ton will be regretted by his man.
friends and admirers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
MAUD ADAMS
To BE THE BIG
HEN PHEASANT T
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInA.l

New York, March 31,-From the
long list of Charles Frohman's stars,
Maud Adams has been selected for
the Hen Pheasant" in the first
American production of Edmond
Rostand's 'Chanticleer
While Rostand has stipulated that
the translation of his work shall be
literal, it is believed that Miss Adams
will depart from the Pheasant"
make up devised by Nine. Simone,
who was the original Hen" in Paris.
The Chanticleer," for American
production, has not yet been chosen.
Half q dozen well known actors al
ready been cast, by rumor, for the
part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
To Visit Independence

Superintendent or Public Instruc-
tion Ackerman will leave tomorrow
for independence where in the even
ing he will attend a meeting of the
school, and on Saturday attend Il
local teachers meeting. The pro-
gram tomorrow evening will consist
of a program by the children and
talks by superintendent Ackerman
and the county school superinten-
dent At the teachers meeting Sat
urday problems and questions per
"a ming to school work will be dis
cussed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
CalI for City Mnrrnnts.

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand and applicable TO
the payment of all warrants drawn on
the street fund of the city Of Salem.
Oregon, and endorsed Not paid for
want of funds" Holders of said
warrants will please present them for
payment at the office Of the eits
treasurer in the city hall, as inter
est will cease from and after this
date, March PC, 1912.
r. A. CROSSAN.
S-S5-lVt City Treasurer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-31
nnes Adrertisinp PnYr.

A. " Clay informs us that since
the middle OF January he has sold 2
Chalmers-Detroits, one Peerless and
one Pope hartford. He advertises
every Saturday in The Capital Jour
nal This is a good showing for
both Mr., Clay and The Journal.