davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

buy for her school wardrobe. There are scores of interpretations of the percn- nially popular blue serge, withxa simple, well cut bodice arrangement scant skirt-a little shorter in Betty; lse than her pretty mothers. True, she still clings to the Peter Thompson style If suit as one of her favorites, and you see it at Loveman's developed in the moss attrac- tive of navy blues with a little. te,,e'Tf somewhere on the wide colleli or in the cravat or the sleeve, cPl a warm bright blue. There are smaft little suits cut
 wis. bip-length coaS tails, and at one of
 the shops an interesting combination of color comes in an afternoon frock of tan
 ana black plaid with girde of brilliant
 oranse velvet pretty, brown-eyed high
 schooA girl was undergoing a fitting the
 other day in this little model, and it gave
 just ths gayety that her youth needed
 to surround itself with Yellow jet
 trimmed Buttons trimmed it, set as they
 were in santing line on the tunic A
 turnover colhr of brown satin showed her pretty, ronsd. soft neck to perfec- ton.
 Just as she may buy the same gown of good lines and fine material and simple design that her mother wears, so, too. Betty and her friends find need for the ever ready tailored suit worn by the older members of society. And blue that most satisfactory, never tiresome color is her consolation in her harassing moments of choosing a wardrobe. There is a beauty at Loveman's; 1t is pictured here both front and back. A short-waisted effect prevails in the cut of the loose coat Broad lapels turn back and are faced with velvet the same shade as the navy diagonal of which the suit is built. Velvet buttons tride smaller than a dime a.lorn the sleeves and the lapel. An oblong sec- ton of the cloth inserted in the back of the coat is outlined in the little buttons. and the skirt, as plain. conservative and graceful as only youthful figure would dare, has just little tab in the back of the high girdle, in which a tiny bit of vivid green is showing. Another of these tabs with It's little bit of green appears on the back of the coat collar, and then no more of the bit of green.
 Down at The Parisian Is fantastic lit- tie frock for Miss Betty in her gayer and less workmanlike mood. The skirt is frankly aecordeon pleated, and 1t is made of white serge. There is a coat of cor duroy in the new sailor blue color. and the collar and sleeves have big round brass buttons. This Is a unique little frock, and.on a little blond wisp of a girl with big bow on her tied back hair it was as chic as could be- She wanted it for Saturday matinee wear. but do not know whether she bought it. There are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

- FIFTY must have some new frocks and hats. That is point that has A been definitely decided by Betty's mother. She must have closely fitting cap that will be comfortable in the car and for very cold days. and she must have a more frivolous chapeau for parties, and because she is going to be bridesmaid. Yes, and for the fourth time in her little tally of only fifteen yearsl Betty's mother is not superstitious or she would have re- fused her girls services after her second appearance in that capaeity, seeing that she has not the slightest desire to have a spsrstar daughter. But she does want fsie lt Betty is to wear to be useful aftr ard and so is very glad it has been saf 1 that the bridesmaids are to have s4 green velvet .mobs, gauged upon
 hrim and hemmed with deep ecru es lace. Trimming of frost-bitten 4i5 md apricot roses are to be added,
 pich can easily be substituted later 5 ieeping ostrich feather that Betty iar for with all the ardor of her age. x 1t the ostrich feather it will he
 he wedding. and so may it be found aiting for Betty in the millinery oe- araaent at Steele-smith's, where they aas ots of pretty hats for school girls.
 has no wish to say farewell to aei ort frocks and long hair days, so atf 1r asses are a frife above her shoe t3ps owing in the house very pretty HAsan if slender. silken-clad ankles and
 the daintiest description. But eft just fifteen; she dresses for fif- 4eca nd not as that anomolous combina- 1snn fifteen and thirty which is found sao en in these days of precocious
 There are wonderful pelts down nat the milliners can make into
 little caps; if, happily, some dot H. admother or childless aunt is near, sR i'd to exchange for it's priceless
 it may be sealskin that becomes
 
 lbly one of those fairy godmother
 Fho has never been known to re-
 tvs truly bewitching appearance
 ood' hat, and who. cherishes the AeHe lat anything less than her dehni-
 the word is not worthy to sit upon Ae maids head. But it may be that
 kin, or mole-dyed coney or one of sae CT short-haired furs is chosen in- -,, & md as the cap must have a trim ni >se wheel of fortune seems to be a pp hoice for the purpose, made white sl 3leated round center of tailess ,t over which a faggot embroidery 8fe fight green shade is disposed. It makes vefy. pretty and very appropriate winter bonnet foa. Betty who quite agrees i, san andmother thas, the girl of fifteen 2 alsf a very careful inde>a not to grow q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

coming and not too elaborate for the young girl, and it is quite moderate in price. It comes in several dark shades of satin, with frills of lace as a trimming. and is dressy little adjunct to the simple school girl toilette. This was one of the ''best sellers at table in the store last week, and Miss Darby predicted that all would be sold by night. Of a more ex- pensive type-the sort of trfie that a girl treasurS for so long and of which not many know the ownershlp--is the exqul- site thread linen square which is cn1- broidered just a bit and has a border of the finest Irish lace. They are lovely things for a young girls wear but un- fortunately the costliness precludes their purchase for the school girl of tho usual means, since they run as high In price as eighteen dollars. Betty would scorn the expenditure of so much money for one of her collars, and since her lessons and music and dancing school preclude the possibility of domestic activities. she does not make, but purchases the severely plain linen collar that may be beautifully laundered and affixed to her dark blouse, and the simpler embroidery and linen ool- lars and cuffs that so becomingly tighten np the sombreness of her tailored frock And, sensible twentieth century girl that she Is, when Betty buys boots for school use they are stout, round-toed, laced things with flat heels, such as she finds at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

some black nessalibe frocks at The Par isian which have bsen popular for school wear. They are seiyiceable, and they all have the charm of youth tempered by q becoming dignity. The skirts are not too narrow, though they are graceful in de- sign. The coats arc fashioned in blouse effect of accordeon pleated massaline which reaches almost to the knee and be. s'syse of their narrowness have a sugges- uonof hugging the figure. The turn-back coli', almost a characteristic of the sehel frock is fine white muslin and Irislresocher. -tnesame model coinesolso in navy blue.
 Coats and Blouses
 Touring the shops is the only way to discover how many pretty coats Betty may find in which to swathe herself when the day is cod and windy. and she must feel it's icy bresth in her long trip across town to school. She has bought a Johnny coat. a serviceabS heavy thing which is drawn on this page. It reaches just below the knees so that her skirts peep out beneath it, and shk says 1t gives her more freedom for walking; this one came from saks', and another which she might have wanted had she not been an ethlstlc, warm-natured little thug. is big chin chilla coat with big buttons to hold 1t in place so that 1t completely covered her dress and held her soft and wafm, though it had no perceptible weight She also found some blazers it Saks, gay-lookiag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

CTS in smart shoes For parties. wben she wears her pretty haud-painted chitfons, her Pompadour silks and her lace lin- geries, it is quite another matter, for with as much attention to the formadtles of the occasion as Is shown by her ,retty mother she appears in satin slipper and sllken hose, ths,toe of her dainty slipper adorned with a rosette in which is buried a tiny rosebud and leaf; she is like n little flower herself, but altogether tho. same buoyant. rosy-eheeled Betty whom you find breathing the wind of a gDeeen-
 per alternoon walking across town in
 her stout tan boots to dancing school. swinging her dancing-pumps by the rib- bons of 8 bright satin bag. t~s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17

up Most careful, they both say, with intense emphasis.
 At the Ferd Marx store, where pretty Miss Love can sell almost anything to almosa anybody, if she will but just for a moment let the chapeau grace her own fair head, there are some really sailcy, clever little hats for Betty to wear to school. They are round and soft, and so thick and well-tailored that they never hint of getting out of shape and dowdy looking. There are some flannel ones. -'r.sts-.s -s,-.,-i i-sts '-a4 things just round of brim and crown, and easy to knock about and shape to suit Betty's face whether her nose be re- jolly little hat and it may be had in a thick, silky black plush or brown plush that is so heavy it is almost like velour. Miss Love says that all the girls are wearing them. Sometimes a saucy feather is tucked Into one of these rats, or may be big red pom pon or a black one and white one close together will trans- form it into such modish chapeau that grownup wants it. They are in demand, you must know, among Betty's grownup friends who have found them out and are making them quite fad, especially for out of door pleasures-golf and such.
 Betty's Fr0cks
 So youthful are the modes of today, the woman of forty is wearing for her infor- nal dress just the frocks that Betty may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-17
Betty's Frocks

So youthful are the modes of today, the woman of forty is wearing for her infor- mai dress just the frocks that Betty may
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22

planned several times heretofore in
these columns, but as they may have
escaped your attention / will repeat
my advice, as l have for many 9TH
ers. Your druggist could obtain any
thing have prescribed in these ad-
vices from the Wholesale Arms. In
sist on his doing 80, or go to a large,
up-to-date store and get It.
(2) The treatment for itching
scalp, falling hair and dandruff which
you refer to is called plain yellow
minyol, packed In 4-ounce Jars, di-
rections accompanying. This cures
dandruff, makes the hair glossy, fiuf-
fy and free from excessive oiliness,
and l have been thanked by scores
for discovering and proclaiming its
worth.
A wife:-(1) Write 70 r my exami-
nation chart (free) and give name
and address. ~ Lucorrhea or
whites" should be treated as fol-
lows: Obtain one ounce tannic acid
and two ounces Nlane powder To a
quart of water add a half teaspoonful
of tannic acid and a teaspoonful of
vilane. Use twice daily as an in
lection with syringe Continue for a
month after cure Is established to
prevent return. received in to-
days mail three letters from women
who used the above and now report
they are cured.
Help:-The larger drug stores can
supply you with this excellent speci-
fic treatment for the stomach disor-
ders, common to so many, such as
pain under the ribs, belching, bloat-
ing, wind, gas, heart palpitation,
shortness Of breath, etc. Obtain a
package of triopeptine tablets and
use pink after breakfast, white after
dinner and blue after supper Trio
peptine will correct most any stom-
ach disorder, help digest the food,
tone up the stomach, increase the gas
trio juices and enable you to eat
whatever you like.
Stubborn: - For ulcers, running
sores, pimples, sore eyelids and 9th
| er symptoms of scrofula use the fol-
lowing: Syrup Trifolium compound A
ozs., compound fluid balmwort OF.
aromatic fluid cascara 1 OF. Mix.
Shake well and take a teaspoonful
after meals and one at retiring The
dose after the first week may be in
creased gradually to two teaspoon
fuls. This is effectual in chronic or
inherited blood disorders. This treat
ment should continue 4 to 6 months,
and sometimes longer, to thoroughly
eradicate the disease.
Aged:-You say you are As years
old and your symptoms are extreme
nervousness, weak, tired, WORKOUT
feeling. timid, irritable, no energy OF
ambition to act maturity under all
circumstances as others do. The
least exertion tires, and the limbs and
body are often numb or aching. Reg
ular daily calisthenics or exercise
which calls into play every muscle Of
the body should be followed. Also
take the following: Tinture cado-
meme comp. 1 o.. comp. essence car
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
.YE LIBERTY
CONTEST is
DECIDED

The voting contest for the most
popular lady in Salem, held by Ye
Liberty theater, came to a close
Thursday night and the votes were
counted by a committee of judges
consisting of w. D. Evans, L. R. M.
Pierce, ]. H. Reinhart and F. A.
Buhlert.
Mrs. Albert Shaw won the first
prize with a total of 6,9S4,SOO. Miss
Irma Putnam was second with g.
324,26O; Miss Mary Mclaughlin third
with 6,245,57O, and Vanessa Case
fourth with 5,S37,57O.
For the large number Of votes cast
the three leading candidates were re-
markably close together, and the RI
valry among the young ladies very
great. A great number of candidates
were entered, but none approached
the number of votes cast for the
ones mentioned.
The prizes will be awarded next
week at Ye Liberty theater, the date
to be announced later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
TELLS YOU HOW
TO CURE A COLD

The most effective and harmless
way to cure the grippe or break a
severe cold, either in the head, chest
back, stomach or limbs, is a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms
going after the very first dose. It
promptly relieves the most miserable
headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing,
sore throat, running of the nose,
soreness. stiffness and rheumatic
aching.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a
25-cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
After three years research we
have conclusively demonstrated that
quinine is not effective in the treat
ment Of colds or grippe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
Thug Drew a Tray of Diamonds,

Seattle, Jan. PA lone highway
man held up the Alaska loan office
this morning, bound the proprietor, D.
L. Dover, with small cord and two
neckties, in rear room and made
away with tray of diamond rings
and other jewelry valued at $4,000.
Dover was found lying face downward
in the rear room shortly after the
robbery by passerby, who heard his
screams from the street.
Dover was arranging some goods in
the store window when the thug en-
tered the place. He asked to look at
some rings, and then placed gun at
Dover's head, after the tray. contain
ing the rings had been placed on the
show case.
Make a noise and I'll blow your
brains out" said the thug. He then
marched Dover to the rear room, again
admOnishing silence, after he bound
him and placed him on his stomach.
He then walked out Of the store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22

Adam E.:-Your symptoms plainly
Indicate catarrhal trouble. Begin
ming with nasal catarrh the disease
has affected your stomach, causing
loul breath and Indigestion, gas, ETC.,
while the kidneys and bladder are in
bad condition, causing burning, pain
III, frequent and uncomfortable urin-
NlIon with dull headache and back
ache. For nasal catarrh, obtain 2
or antiseptic VilaAe powder. Put a
haIl teaspoonful in a pint Of warm
Naier. SnuR the water from the
palm Of the hand through the nos
lIiIs two or three times daily. TheR
ua6 level teaspoonful of the pow
der to one ounce Of Vaseline, mix and
taply a small portion into each nos
ifIL Also take toaspoonful four
tines daily of the following: Syrup
tefsaparilla compound ozs., comp.
1eld balmwort 1 o., and fluid extract
uQnhu 1 OF. Mix and shake well.
M Wait:-You can increase your
Nslght and strength and improve the
6e4eral health greatly by thorough
cQirse Of treatment with three-grain
hyno-nuclsne tablets. Take one af-
Scr each meal and one at bedtime.
NtInk plenty of water slowly, be-
Nten meals. You should not expect
q sreat increase in weight quickly.
HAaember, it takes time to change
the cells and tissues of the body, but
1Q1 can depend on it as a thoroughly
eactive flesh producer.
ansan:-Write me more fully or
send for my free examination chart,
aa / will gladly do my best for you;
ways give full name and address.
rYer publish the correct name.
y M.:-Do not delay using the fol-
oNing treatment If you value good
ne4lth. You need good, mild laxa-
ufe tonic and blood purifier, to cor
eft chronic constipation and the
neral debility of which you CON-
n|Aln. The weakness, numbness, loss
o. appetite, headache, neuralgia and
HInt spells can be corrected by u.s.
|as three-grain sulpherb tablets
|axative), as per directions accom-
nanying, and also the following:
MmpOund syrup hypophosphites 9
0Is, tincture cadomene compound /
cz, and compound fluid balmwort /
~ Mix, shake we'll and take tea
froonful before meals and at bed
tine. This is a valuable tonic, and
Win vitalize the nerves, increase the
strength, calm the mind, improve the
Quality Of the blood and remove the
exhaustion Of body and mind.
Bronchitis:-A cough of any kind
should be promptly treated. Asthma
tic patients have obtained wonderful
relief by the use of splendid and
chcap homemade cough syrup pos
see,ing laxative properties, In fact,
this makes one Of the best household
remedies for colds, coughs and asth-
ms that l know Of: Obtain 21k or
pachage of essence of mentho-laxene
and make into pint Of syrup as per
INJECTIONS accompanying the package
x. Y. Z.--Your questions and symp-
toms have been answered and ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
SECURING A JURY
is A SLOW JOB

Portland, Or, Jan. 22.-Tedious
questioning of Charles Paine, real
estate man, which finally ended when
the defense eliminated him by per-
emptory challenge, marked the fore
noon session of the Wilde trial. The
defense and state each have two per-
emptories left
Pains had been passed for cause.
The defense apparently deemed. 1t in
advisable to retain him in the box
owing to the extreme reluctance he
displayed in replying to questions.
This afternoon the examination Of
venIreman LaFollette, second cou-
SIN Of Senator Robert LaFollette, Of
Wisconsin, was begun
1t is not believed that jury to
try the accused San Diego banker
will have been completed before to-
morrow night at the earliest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
DIED.

TRANA.-At the residence, 2O62 Cen
ter street, Salem, Oregon, Friday,
January 10, 1912, at 8 O'Clock p. M,
Henry Trana, aged 65 years, Of
Bright's disease.
The remains are at the Cottage
undertaking parlors, where the fu-
neral will take place this evening at
1880 o'clock. Rev. John OVAL will
conduct the services. Interment in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
banker Cot Five Years.

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-Former
President A. F. Martel, Of the de-
funct Market Street bank, charged
with Justification of records submit
ted to the state bank commissioners,
was today sentenced to five years in
San Quentin prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22

dol o., syrup hypophcSphites 6
ozs. Mix and take teaspoonful be-
fore or after each meal; after the
first week gradually increase the
dose to two teaspoonfuls. Continue
two or three months.
A. MA pleasant and effectual
non-secret remedy for chronic consti-
patton is called Cascaroyal pills.
Miss RIA very prompt and efii-
cient, though harmless headache and
neuralgia remedy Is sold under the
name Of Pathway pills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
Thief Chased Himself.
TurIrnD pRrss LnAsnD VIM.

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-Smashing
a big window Of a Market street
store, a thief took suit and over
coat. A crowd pursued him. He
ducked. Then he donned the coat
and helped the crowd chase himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday
evening, January 20, 1912, at the
minister's residence in this city,
Rev. p. s. Knight performed the
ceremony that united as husband
and wife Mr.. Otis Vernon and Miss
Mary Herschbach, both of Salem,
Oregon. Their residence is 395
South Seventeenth street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22

The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
BY DR.. Theodore Beck

The questions answered below general in character;
to any of similar nature ~
Those wishing further advice free, yaddress Dr. Theo
Beck College Bldg, College ElwoOd SITS, Dayton Ohio
closing sefaddressed envelope for reply No questions will
be answered unless full and address given Initials
de plume will be used in The prescrlp-
tions be filled any we'll stocked drug store Any
druggist order Of wholesaler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G A 8 7 Q RIA
Great Chinese Doctor
L. M. Hum

Has medicine which will cure any
known disease. He makes special
ty Of and guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism,
debility, stomach, liver, kidney
troubles, also any blackened or
swollen soreness, broken limbs;
smallpox epidemic; all kinds OF
boils, lost manhood, female weak.
ness, hernia troubles and paralysis.
Consultation free. Care OF Yick Sc
Tong Co., Chi ese drugs and herbs.
ONCE hours from 10 to IL a. m. and
/ to p. m. once open Sundays,
1853 High street. upstairs. Salem.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23

"Vi'lits. vi'lits. only a penny a bunch!"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-23
Roosevelt Makes Denial.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 23.-Col Roosevelt was asked if he would be willing to appear before the senate in- vestigating committee and reply to Senator Penrose's charges or anything else which came up in future sessions of the committee. He said:
 Such question is perfectly absurd. If you will read my letter to Judge Parker in 1904, and also telegrams and letters which I made public, you will have an answer to your question"
 Col. Roosevelt said:
 MT. Penrose and his allies and the entire crowd of crooked politicians and crooked hnanciers who have attempted to make these attacks upon me, have made them and are making them, not only knowing they are false, but be- cause they are false and because that they know that the forces behind me. which l at this time represent, are the only forces which the crooked politi- clans and crooked fnanciers of the country have really to fear
 Calls Charges False.
 "The only part of MT Penrose's statement that needs comment by me is that portion in which it is asserted that I had been advised of a heavy campaign contribution from MT. Arch bold in behalf of the Standard Oil Com pany to the Republican national com mittee. and that directly or indirectly requested contribution from Mir. Archbold and his associates interested in the Standard Oil Company. This statement is false"
 Col. Roosevelt then read from copies of letters and telegrams which he said he had sent to MT. ,Cortelyou in the latter part of October, 1904 In these letters he said he had been informed that the Standard oil people" had contributed $1O0,O00 to the campaign. and he told MT Cortelyou that if it was true that such contribution had been made the money should be re- turned at once.
 In view of the open and pronounced opposition of the Standard Oil Com pany to the establishment of Bureau of Corporations, one of the most i'm portant accomplishments of my ad- ministration, 1 did not feel willing to accept its aid. I requested, therefore, that the contributions be returned without further delay"