davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
Whom Baby psnlns to Walk.

The business Of walking requires de
velopment Of strength and obedience tc
the viii. The baby muscles are not
accustomed to just this kind Of order
and they do not readily respond.
Neither have they supported such great
weight as Is now demanded Of them.
II Is well to bathe In snlt water night
and morning the legs OF a baby who In
learning to walk and to rub and knead
the muscles, working toward the body.
The clothing must be loose, with
nothing tight around thighs or hips
The bones aud flesh Of the little child
are very soft and II the legs are
crowded out Of the natural position In
any manner by the tight clothing the
bones win adjust themselves to the
pressure aud grow crooked. Women
having the care Of children should
keep this In mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
FRANCE WILL STAND WITH
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND
UNITED PRESS LEASED wn,pl

AeAb WINE,
Paris, Dec. 5.-open warning to
Austria and Germany that France
would stand behind Russia and Eng
land in the event of clash over the
Balkan dispute was sounded by Pre-
mier Poincare here today speaking be-
Iore the committee on foreign affairs
OF the chamber of deputies.
we will stand solidly back Of opr
allies" said PoiDcare. "of course wo
snalI continue to maintain peace in
Europe but we remain firmly and
calmly resolved to enforce respeot Of
our rights and to preserve our nation
al dignity against any attack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
Points
for
Mothers
AntidOtes For Common Poisons.

Antdotes For Common Poisons.
A Few days ago one Of my neighbor
called to me in great distress that hel
two-year-oId son had swallowed, sh,
did not know how much gasoline, said
Il woman recently
The mother had carelessly left cup
nalf full Of the fluid on window sill,
and the child, thinking It water, had
attempted to drink 1t. His mother was
panic stricken with fear, but after Civ
ing the little one an emetlc of warm
water ana mustard, then following
with cup Of lukewarm water, which
he promptly gomlted, then making
him swallow the white Of raw egg,
he recovered without any serious eff.
tects Of the dose.
rms experience taught me how nee
essnry It Is for every mother to know
what to do first in case Of such an
emergency. No matter how careful
mothers Of small children are, there
are likely to be times when n child
VIII get some poisonous substance and,
not knowing the danger, swallow It.
Always send for the doctor If poison
of any kind has been taken into the
stomach. DO not trust to your own
ability to deal with such n case. but
as quickly as possible after you have |
discovered the accident give the fol-
lowing antidotes without waiting for
the doctor to arrive.
Where an emetlc Is ordered, make It
by adding two teaspoOnfus Of mustard
Hour to glass Of warm water. This
usually starts vomiting at once, but in
case 1t does not poke the finger down
the tbroat Of the child until he gags.
For acid poisoning, acetlc, hydro
chIoric sulphurlc or nitric acid, give
at once an alkalI, such as magnesla,
whiting, soda, soapsuds, and follow
this up with soothing drinks of plenty
OF sweet oik
OSaIic acid should be treated with n
emetic, followed by limewater chalk
ana water or magnesia, but not by pot
ASH or soda; then give soothing drinks.
should a child drink aconlte give an
emctic, followed by dlgitalls. Keep the
mead fiat and stimulate with a little
brandy and water.
Should the poison be alcohol, after
NE emetic apply ice to the head and
the respiration by raising the
lrms above the head then lowering
hem quickly. Keep repeating this fire. =
luently. Z
For alkaline poisoning, such as am.
nonia, caustlc potash, paris green.
rough on rats" give vinegar or lemon
uice' followed by soothing drinks. In
evere cases give an emetic, followed
y baking soda and water, followed by
'hite OF egg and sweet oil. Give big
ose OF castor oil to empty the bowels.
belladonna, give an emetlc, followed
y fannie acid. Apply cold water or ice
the head; give coffee, stimulants and
II needed.
Corrosive subllmate, emetlc, followed
y the white OF an egg and milk, tan.
Ic Hcid and castor oil. ty
Opium, including laudanum, NOR to
llne' paregorlc soothing slrups0 or tn
~ medicine that has the drug I'm II. ro
We an emetlc This Is not always ef. wi
ctiye; II not, give permanganate Of n
'tash In doses of four or fve grains,
rong coffee, atrophlne, and keep the l..
'tient awake by applying ice to the We"
'ad and back and by artificial respI. rel
tlon and walking. ute
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
SCOTCH SuFFRiGETTES
PUT UP HOT FIGHT
UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL

Glasgow Scotland, Dec. 5.-Nlitant
'oHragettes, 25 strong, invaded q
meeting of university students during
,oe speech of Irish Secretary BirreII
"ore today and by shrieklng Votes
LOT women drowned out the speaker
students roughly handled the wo-
men who fought back viciously with
ootplns and fingenails Twelve Of the
Ennragettes were arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05

WV NueNlSt YOUR Daughters De-
velopment.
Ihe mother who really has her
daughters interest ut heart win allow
the girl some opportunity to develop
naturally. There is nothing SO blight.
ins to a girls individuality MS to be
ruled In every way by her mothers
preferences, There are mothers who
considered their taste 40 iufalhIe
thar the daughters have gone through
life dressed like frumps, and other
mothers who considered their mdg.
ment so infallible that they have made
decisions which hnye ruined their
daughters happiness, and sull other
mothers whose love OF power has made
weddings OF the daughters who might
otherwise have been strong
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
GRACE EDMOND ACTRESS, WHO BECAME FAMOUS oupcn

9 bhACE EDMOND is the role of Depbino
WW On' OhI Dephine' Of the seasons theatrical qucce
IL In % ago he was playing in company and had never
ue"ed OF such an opportunity had been chosen for o
parts and during the final rehearsas she was asked to
% e"us role The prospect frightened her and she begged n
w Ihe managers Kaw Erange were inslsont boyr
20 accomplished the wonderful feat committing the ong nr
" "'y ID seven hours She is the "getramou quick actress ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05

Most Of the expenditures in the re-
cent oregon election were needless
Probably in no case did they change
the result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05

How blind and mercless is fate. A
victim of the wreck near MarshrleId
lett a widow and seven young chill.
dren.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05

pended in the state. recommended
that $500 be spent on the Santiau
road between Detroit and Niagara
After a consultation with the fores.
try office, the United States district
engineer recommended the expendl.
ture. The sum of $25OO was all that
was needed at that time"
Cost Placed at $4,000.
In reply Judge Bushey's claim that
the construction of the road would re-
quire an expenditure of $500 Gov
ernor West quotes Engineer Herring
who says:
The proposed road Is about IA miles
long, OF which seven miles are inside
the forest. To construct this portion
would cost approximately $62OO not
including the bridge across the Brett.
enbush, at an approximate cost Of
$500 The Detroit road district has
approximately $25OO, which undoubt-
edly would be spent on this road
"The road would be a great adj
vantage to the inhabitants of Detroit
ana to the general public, in that IL
would furnish way of reaching De-
-rolt from the outside world the only
present method being by railroad II
would connect up the proposed road
rom Detroit with the North Fork Of
he santiam through the Big Meadows
o Lava Lake, which would complete
he circuit from Albany to Detroit and
'ack via Fish Lake and Cascadla"
Ready to Go to Work.
Engineer Herring recommends tbe
appropriation of s25OO by the forest
eryice for this road, and. in prefacipr
lis report, says that the forester has
otliied him that the funds are avail
Bile, and that work can be begup IN
he road at any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05

The exile may be glad there is no
place like home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
The Governors Reply.

THE matter was brought to my at
tenuon by NJ NJ. Hayes, acting secre-
tary In the agricultural department "
said Governor West "He said that a
sum Of $4,000 was available for Ore
gon, and asked il it would be possible
for the state to cooperate with the
forestry department in procuring the
money advised him that II would
and the matter was put up to me-to
say where the money should be ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
Governor
Comes Back
at Judge

Governor West today hurls at Coun-
ty Judge Bushey some facts in reply
TO a recently published statement from
the Judge concerning the proposed
road between Niagara and Detroit. in
which the governor was severely taken
to task.
In a statement given out several
days ago the governor said that the
refusal Of Marion county 10 contrib
ute to the fund in cooperation with
the agricultural department had re-
suited In the loss of several thousand
dollars to the county as well as to
the state at large, since the county
could not benefit by the appropriation
unless 1t did It's share toward helping
pay the expenses Of constructing the
road The governor further made the
statement that for every 81 expended
by the county there would be A return
equivalent to $5 Judge Bushey de-
clares 1t would cost $l5OOOO to build
the road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05

N-NN~ IA ClV6Ollt COuULy OIL
Marion, SIS
l. w. s. Walton, assistant cashier Of
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief w WALTON
Assistant Cashier.
subscribed and sworn tD before me
this 4th day of December. 1912.
A. BUSH, Jr, Notary Public.
Correct:-Attest:
A. N. BUSH,
S. bush,
Directors.
journal Want Ads" bring results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-05
No. 81.
Report of the Condition Of

N0 l4AOD & BUSH, Bankers, at Sa-
ieni' III Ihe state Of Oregon, at the
oiose OF business November rs, 1912,
Resources.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
May Astronical Happenings,

This is a quiet month in the heavens.
Thel DAYS are continuing to get rapidly
Ionser from thirteen hours and fifty-tws
minutes on the first to fourteen hours
and twenty-four minutes on the 18th. and
fourteen hours and fifty-six minutes on
the s1st. The sun enters the twins on the
sfst. II rises on the LIST at SIS, on the
18th at sos. and on the slst at $50. and
sets at tit. TO and TIA The sun is
between two and one-half and three and
three-quartsrs minutes fast throughout
the month. Noon occurs on the LIST and
s1st at IN. and on the 18th at 12:o.
Mercury, Venus and Saturn are too
near the sun to be seen at any time.
Mars Is In the evening twilight. 1t sets
on the fifteenth at midnight
Jupiter. although technically still
morning star. rises on the 18th at s:5s
D. m, and thus promises to become a
CONSPICUOUS object during the summer.
1t is, however. rather far south.
The moon Is fun on the LIST. in the
last quarter on the 9Th. new on the 18th.
IN first quarter on the I'd. and full again
on the soth 1t is in conjunction with
Creighton University Observatory.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
Back to the Farm
The Modern Little
Broadwayite.

get the skilled advice and counsel Of this
able outsider. 5s.,l
And 80 the good work was continued
and this man and others were hired at .
fixed salary. clear beyond what any bank
cashier receives. 49,
Il has been found that this remonstra-
ton farm movement. with the aid OF ex-
perts. has given tremendous stimulus
10 tho business OF the farmer wherever
II has been employed. II tends to In
crease land values. brings the farmers
together. makes them think. supplies
them friendship. inspiration. encourage.
ment. consolation. z
This Is all apart OF the great move OF
Back TO the Farm II will result 10
agriculture being taught In every public
school. and eventually In every county
Of every state OF the union there will be
agricultural high schools.
Mr.. Harris believes that the farmer, Of
all men, should be happy. prosperous and
intelligent The trouble In the past has
been that the farmer has lived alone;
that no has been isolated from his kind;
that he has felt the pressure Of economic
needs, and much Of the time he has been
able TO hear the mortgage gnaw night
and day. as
Now things are changing The farmer
Is Interested In government questions.
He Is absorbed In many themes outside Of
his own particular work. He has
broader outlook and q bigger hope and
q firmer faith than ever before In his
tory. n
One great and important betterment !
which win grow out of this Back TO the
Farm" agitation Is the matter Of good
roads. When the farmers cooperate
with the bankers and owners Of automo.
bies come In and join hands with both,
then this matter OF good roads will not
remain mere question OF theory. The
good roads will come. Arsa
Political plans. beautiful and benefit
cent, that contemplate turning water into
wine, kerosene into oyster soup. and
boulders into bread by use Of the ballot, !
or the red flag, will all fall.
IL Is work and only work that counts.
.(copyrisht, 1917. International News
Service.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
TOO MUCH OF GOOD THING

Hundreds OF cases Of homes broken up
by the absence Of love have found their
way into the court OF domestic relations.
but the other day was the first time
Judge Goodnow was asked to decide
case In which too much affection had
caused a husband to flee In terror.
John Reckinger, a grain dealer. living
at tSN Oakland boulevard. Chicago. was
compelled to leave home because his wife
loved him too well. He didn't object to
being loved. but he wanted few minutes
earn living. Mrs. Reckinger. on the
other hand. loved her spouse so much
that she couldn't bear him out Of her,
sight.
She followed him like q shadow. When
Reckinger was at work his wife would
suddenly bob up and shower him with
affection. When he least expected 1t he
would be encompassed by her arms and
smaoking kiss would resound on his
cheek. on the street, In street cars. no
matter where Reckinger went. he could
not escape the love OF his wife, so he
finally left home.
When arraigned on the charge Of con-
tributing to the delinquency Of his two
children Reckinger asserted that he was
willing to support his wife and family
and even live with them, but that his
wife's infautuation for him made it i'm
possible for him TO do either.
But. Judge" exclaimed Mrs Reckinger,
clinging affectionateiy to her husbands
arm. Il want my husband. Judge you
don't know how / love that man. /
don't want him to leave me for a minute
couldn't stand 1t II he did"
II cannot force any husband to live
with his WIFE" said the court. This
seems to be difficult situation. No wife
ought to interfere with her husbands
business by following him around. On the
other hand, a husband ought to jolly his
wife as much as possible
Reekinger was then ordered to pay his
wife so a month and the couple left the
room with Mrs. Recdnger stlll cllnging
fondly to her husband.
"Whew." whistled Judge Goodnow.
that's the worst problem I've tackled
for some time."-Chicago Inter-ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
The Manicure Lady

Il like them glooms that Tom Powers
draws" said the Manicure Lady. They
lock so kind OF glum. i was showing
some OF them to the old gent last night.
and I thought the poor old fellow was
going TO burst into tears. You see,
George, the old gent was in a fair way
to be gloom himself. The mortgage on
the house was due. or whereabouts. which
was bad enough In itself. but to make
matters worse, brother wilfred had
poem that he had had accepted by one
Of our worst young magazines. and the
minute the old gent got into the house
the Kid had to grab him BY the button
hole and read the whole two stanzas to
father. II was a fierce BIT Of compost
ton. too, kid-you can bet your life on
that. II went something like this:
II long for life. do not wish to die
Because the seasons all too swiftly fly,
And, like a shooting star at last we sink
Into the earth and see no more stars
wink.
It's true that now and then we hate
When pestered by a delicatssen man,
But. Just the same, Of death I'm kind Of
shy
long for life. do not wish to die"
Il don't blame the old gent for being
a glom after hearing that kind Of verse."
said the Head Barber. Il can't say
that / blame him for being a gloom
anyway. Think OF all the games that
the Giants and Yankees are liable to
lose this year That ought to be enough
to make anybody sort of gloomy"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

men that come In here to have their nails
did. is men In which the trait is sadly
missing in. as the poet says. Don't try to
tell me different. George-I know
There's a lot OF married men that
never thinks OF anybody EXCEPT their
wives" declared the Head Barber. II
know some OF them. for that matter, that
hardly ever does that much thinking. But
] don't guess that your father is q bad
old scout around the house. because q
man that can rear such a beautiful
daughter as you. kiddo. Is some man. and
l amt telling that to sweeney"
''You was awful good TO me alwayss
George" said the Manicure Lady, sbsft
think you are getting too old now to Be
all the time handing out that hot-air.
Getting back TO the ladies' that called on
US, this is the way they pestered poor
father: ~
''one OF them asked father II he knew
that woman's greatest and purest mission
was to vote.
The greatest and purest woman I knew
in all my life was my mother said the
oiu gent anu sac never went INTO -
voting place. She might have went into
some place adjacent thereto. said the
old gent to see that my father got home,
but she never voted"
That made them all sort Of bitter to-
ward the old gent. George. and before
the night was over him and wIlfrsd went
out into the dark to wait until such time
as them ladies left. no matter II such
time happened to be morning. There
comes a customer. George"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
The Longest Of Days

need you and want you. Give them a
little more of your time. and. II II would
make them happier. give them some Of
the time demanded by your lover.
The hours are long when you are away
from him, ] grant, but the best way to
make them shorter does not lie In gazing
at the moon. 1t Hes in being a helpful
and happy daughter: In raising yourself
to the plane on which your parents
stand
In this way. and in this way alone
they get better understanding of your
longings. your little troubles. your little
ambitions II Is an exchanging OF SYM
pathetic understanding. without which no
girl can be a success as a daughter. or
as a wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01
Married Life the Third Year
Warren Leaves Some Papers in the Suit He Sends Be Pressed

positive. hate to admit that they were
wrong-but Warren never admitted Il.
And It always threw him into a rage
II any one tried to prove him wrong. or
even let him know that they thought he
was-whatever the fact might be.
And now Helen with quick tact said
laughingiy. .. .
well. dear. you are right; the bill
book was In your coat pockat-and It
must have fallen out when went TO
give II to the tailor
His positive assertions Of the tailor's
guilt she could only ignore. but she
went on lightly as though she had en-
tirely forgotten II.
1t was 80 stupid OF mo not TO see that
today. And Della swept in there too--that
proves she never moves things. You
know, dear, in sonneways Della is get
ting very careless. II abe doesn't do bet
ter I shall have 10 speak to her. She
really must dust NOR carefully than she
has In the last few weeks"
And Helen taetfully sverted the threat
ened storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

For he executes a hoe-down
And he hugs himself with Joy,
He's all there at such a showdown,
Just as active &c a boy.
Simpsons voice has quite q quaver,
Which he vainly tries TO cut
From his language, which Is grayer
When he's doing business.-But
When the jumps make q decision
Detrimental to his team,
Then In tones Of wild dsrision
He emits a vocal stream
That's as robust a. appalling,
That's as lusty-lunged as bold;
Bet you. when It comes to bawiInR
Out the umpire, he's not old.
Also falling seeing powers
Sometimes make him fune and fret
During long and tedious hours
At his office dezk.-And yet,
From the last row in the grand-stant
Down to second he can see
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

II the runner beats the bali-hand
And Is safe, or ought to be.
Nor can yet any pitcher eyes
Get the nearest nearby strike by;
He may fool the jumps. but never
simpsons fifty fan-power eye.
Fast Is, Simpson is another
Sore when living through a game;
Scarcely would his wife or mother
Recognize him for the same
Waxing years and work and worries
slip delightfully."- away ~.
When he leaves the grind and hurries
To the diamond land Of play,
Where q romping. red blood boy-part
Changes places with the man.
All. the always bubbling boy-heart
Lives forever In FAM
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-01

ers. eats with them. works with them.
The federal government has plans Of
giving advice to farmers, and In certain
instances LECTURERS are sent out and
stereopticon views supplied.
II seems that the Farmers club in
Champaign, ILL.,. applied for the services
OF one of the governments experts The
man was little slow In getting around,
and 80 these Illinois farmers, with the
help OF Mr.. Harris. just went ahead and
hipcd young man from the state agri-
cultural college TO go out and Instruct,
inspire and encourage their farmers.
This young man was born on a farm.
attended the little red school house. then
had gone to college and studied the farm
problem from every possible aspect.
Further than this, he owned farm. He
was able to animate others and he be-
heved In his mission.
So they hired this youngster and he
vent from farm to farm and opened up
his magnetic. II was found that in every
vicinity there were farmers anxious TO