davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
Husband
Deserted
by Bride
MRS. CAVANAUGH, A BRIDE AGED
81, DESERTS HUBBY, AGED a.
WHILE ON HONEYMOON AT
HONG KONG.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

San Francisco, Cal, Nov 2O'-AfteT
a honeymoon trip in the Orient, Mar
tin L. Cavanaugh, wealthy resident
of San Jose, aged IA, is here today
mourning the loss Of his bride, aged
CT. who deserted him in Hong Kong
Cavanaugh arrived on the steamer
Mongolia and declared he would give
all of his fortune, estimated at $780,
600 to win back his wife
Mrs. Cavanaugh, while going down
the gangplank at Hong Kong, told heI
husband that she was through with
him, and that henceforth their pains
would be different, according to Cav
anaugh's story. No amount Of per
suasion could change her decision
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS
TO VISIT NORTHWEST
TINTED PRESS LEASED wIREl

Stockton, Cal, Nov. 2O'-The STOCK
ton all-star basketball team seven
years champions of California an-
holders of the Pacific Athletic asso-
citation unlimited division cup are
manning today a trip through the
Northwest, to start next Jahuai! anu
continue three weeks
From Is to 20 games will be played
ond series will undoubtedly be ar
ranged with the Vancouver b. ~, U'
team, claimants Of the Pacific coast
titIa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
Owner Of
Orchards
Suicides
WhitCOmb Fields a Lawyer
Who Recently Bought Big
Orchards Near MedfOrd
Suicides at ROSeburg
luNErKp rRHsa tEAaEn wtnr l

Roseburg, 0reo Nov. Whtcomb
Field, representing large Eastern
syndicate In a Douglas county land
colonization venture was found dead
In his room today. He had shot him
self through the temple It Ia thought
a nervous breakdown, from which no
has been suffering several months,
was tho cause.
Field formerly practicod law In Bos-
ton, coming West a year ago. In hope
OF benctitting his health. He loft a
note saying to notify hls brother.
Henry c Field, in Seattle. He was 30
years old.
Came From the East.
Medrord, Ore, Nov 90 WhItcomb
Field who committed suicide at Rose
burg today was formerly associated
with Louis D. Brandels of Boston, and
a lecturer In the Harvard law school
He graduated from Harvard In 1905.
and was class orator. Ills Eastern
home was at Milton, Mass. lie owned
an orchard near Mcdlord, and recently
purchased iOOO-acre tract In tho
umpQua valley Tie left Mediord
TUESDAY night for Roseburg, after
spending the day here with friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20

frsTD prgs leased WIRE
Portland Or, Nov 2O-J C. O'BrIon
a totally blind Juror IN railroad dam
ago suit. woH taken 10 'yIew' thr
scene Of tho accident and surprised all
ny hlg marvellous deductions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
ESTATE HAS PLENTY
OF MONEY LEFT
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Los Angeles, Nov. 2O.-Although
NLOOO0OO Of the Lucky" Baldwin
e''ate was distributed during the last
year Sli5OO,OOO more than the total
V'glnal estate remains intact, accord
us 10 reports Just filed by Executor
= A Unruh, This is due to increased
VA estate values and investments
Uu'lng the last three years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
Prisoner Escaped


Port Hammond, B. Co. No" "
o.sses are searching today for one OF
four manacled prisoners VINO o. lsap1u 'o,u
,aor, ,oar . moving Canadian Pacific train
noor - car here last night and escaped
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20

OLYMPIA Wasa Eog 90 Governor
uag fa. added i50o 10 rhe $500 h.
ready offered for he capture OF ''.
rlaysrs of Charles Newell federal sm.
ploye and Son Of th. coron.re..o.
who va5 -bJ. d. death last night GOV
ernment operatives are working on lhe
case
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
CzAR NICHOLAS, FATHER-IN-LAM OF ROYALTY.

NZAR NICHOLAS OF Montenegro who has rgnd Atone
over that small bpt independent pncpaity, OF the
maNble figures OF Europe with daughter the queen OF
Italy another Russian grand duchess third the Duchess VI
and fourth the Princess of Baenheg the aged
forth against Turkey aided by his fighting
the hearty well wishes Of influential royalty than
great powers Car Nicholas s distinguished physician and
years maintained free hospital which treated Thousands
being attended by the kings hands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
Four in San Francisco.

San Francisco Nov 2O.--Four ar
rests were made today from the office
OF the United States marshal in San
Francisco in connection with the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
MRS. HELENE H. BRITToN, OWNER OF THE CARDINALS.

VAT HEN will, she WILL and So you
M Roger Bresnahan just had to
w Mrs Helene Hathaway Brtn principal Of the st
Louis Nationals said go, and Bresnahan Whether
will be the end Of deponen saith for Roger had four
year which had three years Mrs Brn who the
only Of major league baseball nine in the country
that running team is not all fun She inherited from her
uncle Stanley Robson fight Frederick Abercombe his
rights That 1911 Now faces Bres
nahan Bton fighter and she knows lot about base
ball. and likes to have her way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20

in Charge
Of Prison
Superintendent Curtis Re-
signs and BertOn. K, Law
son Of Cottage Grove Is
Named in His Place

For reasons which Governor West
rofnses to make public, the superin'
tendency of the oregon state peniten-
tarv this morning passed from the
hands of Frank H. Curtis to Lieuten-
apt-Colonel Bert X. Lawson, of the
Oregon National Guard. When inter-
viewed this morning, and asked point
Hank II the change were a discharge
of Superintendent Curtis by the COVER
nor the executive said that 1t was not
discharge, but merely change. He
later said that Superintendent Curtis
had resigned.
whether there has been break in
tbe hitherto friendly relation between
the governor and Superintendent Cur
tis is uncertain. In talking to news
paper men this morning the governor
said that he has considered Mr., Curtis
one of the best equipped men for the
positlon he has held who Is anywhere
available; that he has been entirely
loyal to the administration and to the
executive personally, and that he has
the highest regard for him as a friend,
He said, however, that conditions have
arisen which have made the change
necessary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
Lawson Has Record.

Outgoing Superintendent Curtis
took the place of Superintendent
James, when the latter was ousted by
the governor early last spring, having
been promoted to the superintendency
from the position of warden. At the
same time Deputy Warden Bengen
was promoted to the wardenship.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lawson, the
newly-appointed official, is resident
Of Cottage Grove. He is veteran OF
the Spanish-American war having
seen service in the Philippine islands,
in the famous Second Oregon regi-
ment, Before going to the islands he
was identified with the Oregon militia,
and has been prominent with the state
military body since the close Of the
war. Among his most recent services
Of value to the state was the investiga-
tiOn of the alleged lack of law enforce
ment by county and city officials at
Klamath Falls. His report to the gov
ernor verified the complaints that
conditions in the town were to be de-
plOred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
Ladies' win Entertain

The ladies will entertain at Jason
90 church Friday, November 22d' all
day and evening "A Trip Around '1s ,a
world is one Of the lectures An
apron booth, where fancy ana P.u,r panii
onening and will end with a program
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
For Using
the Mails
Illegally
More Than a Hundred Doc
tors Indicted for Illegal
Use Of Mails in Distribu.
ting Medicines
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRr.I

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
Omaha, Neb', Nov, 2O,Charged with
illegal use Of the mails for advertis-
Ing ladies guaranteed remedies 4"
Drs, B. Pribbenow. W. A. Burge and
Claudius DIbbern were arrested here
at noon today.
The federal authorities declare that
l72 other physicians in 70 cities
throughout the country will likewise
be placed under arrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
Grim Duty Initiates Him.

The new superintendent will assume
the duties at the penitentiary at once.
In the first work that will come un-
der his hand will be the grim task OF
officiating at the execution Of Jack
Roberts, Mike Morgan, Frank Garri-
son, Noble Faulder, John Taylor and
possibly the Humphrey boys, on Fri
day December 10.
The law provides that at hangings
the superintendent and his deputies
Shall officiate. The gallows at the
Oregon prison is provided with two
handles for the traps. One is false
trigger, while the other springs the
death traps, Usually the handles are
manned by the warden and one of his
deputies, or by the warden and a
guard. 1t is not known which of the
Two actually spring the trap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20

Nover call a man liar unless you ,lu
have a strong right arm with "ni'n
- hack It up If necessary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24
NEW PIBBOWS

1T is well to shrink linen or lingerie
materials before making up, espe-
cially if two kinds are combined.
Set the color in strong salt water or
sugar of lead.
Remember, In making up a cover,
it should be an inch smaller than the
pillow, or two inches, if you like
tightly stuffed effects. Allow an open
ing on one edge or in a flap across
middle of back, so the case may be
easily removed.
When making a separate set of
summer pillows the pillow itself can
be cheaper than those used in cold
weather. Cheap ones lined with vari-
Gus compositions rather than down
or feathers can be bought at small
cost.
Where fragrant pillows are liked
women living in the country can
utilize grasses, new-mown hay, rose
leaves, clover blossoms or balSam. If
the undercase is made with but
toned opening it is little trouble to
renew these filings when stale odor
is noticed. Have various sized and
shaped pillows convenient to tuck in
Iounging chairs or hammock. Twen-
ty and p inches spare are prefer
able for summer use than the larger
ones. Oblong shapes are popular
just now, good proportion being IL
inches wide by % long. Lingerie pill
lows may be 10 inches square or IL
inches long by eight inches wide
The cover of the summer pillow
should not have too much work put
on it. Where embroidery is done it
should be of the boldest type in heavy
mercerized cottons. Outline, cross
stitch, darning and double chain
stitch all work up rapidly and, with
a good eye for color, give smart effects
with little effort
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24

small scissors. a toothpick and the
end of a rough towel for polfsher.
A bleaching water which perfumes
the hands deliciously and which il
delightfully."- comforting after the
hand bath is made from this formu-
la: Bruised almonds, one ounce.
orange-fiOwer water. four ounces.
rosewater four ounces; spirits of BEN
zoin one dram; borax, one-half dram.
Make the first three ingredients
into an emulsion; let it stand "a
hours, filter. add the soda and agitate
TIL dissolved: then add the benzoin
drop by drop under continual agita-
ton. Use in the bath water or ap-
ply undiluted to discoloratfons. II
used with glycerin or honey this will
also refine coarse, red skin, Wheth-
er 1t Is upon the hands or face.
One thing milady rarely takes into
consideration where her hands are
concerned, and this is her food. These
inclining to uric acid in the system
should be careful as to their diet or
else the trouble will be aggravated
and show itself at last in deformed
hands.
If you only take pains to notice
sufferers from govt have ugly littIa
knots at the finger joints and neither
medicine nor operations can remove
these once they are formed Much
water drinking is necessary for Der-
sons who have uric acid IN the svs-
tenn and they must avoid eggs. porir
veal and beef and live to a great e~,
tent upon milk and such succulent
as spinach. lettuce. tender
cabbage. carrots. string beans ana
other green things OF ike natuse
In the way OF little things Il f.
bad for the beauty OF the hands 10
wear soiled kid gloves too long. had
20 expose them uncovered to the out
side air Immediately after the 49,
water wash bad to pick I'D anv dIrtv
thing without gloves; bad to wash
them too much. bad to wash them TO-
little; bad to use them ungracefull,,
and, most important OF all, bad not -
appreciate that well-cared-for band
Il not pretty one. is the sign OF tri1s
adyhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24
MANICORES

YARD or two of soft Dresden
"A ribbon, a half sheet Of thin cot
n ton wadding, few yards of mar
row ribbon and a box such as the
sealed packages of crackers are put
up IN will give you a charming fancy
case for the practical manicure set
Both inside and outside of the box
are first covered with a thin layer of
wadding, which is basted on with fine
cotton and a fine needle, sewing
through the pasteboard and using
a long stitch
Strips Of ribbon are then fitted as
a lining to the box. These are tackled
in place, using sewing silk instead of
cotton and a tiny stitch inside with
a long one outside.
Be sure the ribbon lays perfectly
smooth over the surface of the inter
lining and that corners fit in place
properly. The outside of the box is
covered smoothly with ribbon This
is whipped with fine stitches along
each edge, which is bound with mar
row ribbon matching in color the
pre-dominating shade in the ribbon
covering.
The narrow ribbon is also used
around the center of the box, tackled
to the opening edges, leaving two
strips a quarter of a yard long which
serve to tie the lid tight together.
Two small strips of narrow ribbon
are sewed to the inside Of the box lid,
and through them are slipped the
manicure scissors and emery boards.
A buffer, orange stick, file, polish
ing powder or paste and all articles
required for manicuring at home are
found inside the box, which is pref
ty enough to adorn the dressing ia
bic of the fastidious girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24

Sashes are extremely fashionable.
These usually hang from the side,
caught in place with a buckle of
brilliants or a fat bow of the same
material
There are also sashes fashioned of
silk cords. Four rows form the
waistband and a dozen strands, held
together by bar at the bottom, are
fringed at the ends
There is an obvious tendency to-
ward a rounded waist line in the
newest models. Skirts are not so
tight as they have been, but the
really full skirt will not be revived
for long time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24
FASHIONDOM
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

~ HE following I saw displayed in
the shop windows the past
Il week:
Smart little cloth gowns have short
jackets of velvet to match.
Brown broadcloth is used to fash
ion a stunning model trimmed with
chenille embroidery. The jacket was
of brown velvet and had wide revers
of brick colored ratine, which gave
the correct modish touch required to
produce a perfect entity.
Another charming dress was Of
dark gray chiffon broadcloth. The
coat was of velvet, reaching below
the knees.
Iieved by touches of coral mousseline
de sole.
Olive green is favored color at
present.
A stunning dress, was of olive
green velours de 1aine. The left
side of the bodice was adorned with
rever deliberately embroidered with
silks, in tones of the same color, en-
Hvened with touches of gold.
Gowns of black satin combined
with navy blue serge have found in
Simultaneous favor. An attractive
model Of this type had a foundation
or DlaCk SaL1n. A Lun1c OF serge was
gracefully draped over this.
Irresistible was a delightful model
of pale rose mousseline de sole. The
V-shaped neck was outlined with dull
gold lace. This trimming formed the
tiny sleeves
A high girdIe of folded mousseline
was caught at the left side by a rose
of dark red velvet.
Ruby red mousseline de sole
formed the foundation OF a stunning
creation.
An overdrapery of dark purple
mousseline had a broad band of ruby
red velvet brocade to finish the skirt.
Aigrettes are placed fat on the
brfm OF large black velvet hats.
An attractive toque noticed had a
soft draped crown of cream ilet lace.
The brim was of ermine and a small
black aigrette trimmed the left side.
An exceedingly smart hat was of
brown brush beaver. A folded scarf
of old gold tafreta artistically
adorned the crown.
An afternoon frOck was of scara-
bee-blue velvet. A cape-like collar
of heavy cream lace fell from the
base Of the throat over the shoulder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24
MOTHS
BY EDNA EGAN.

T is appalling when one considers
the destruction done by the COM
mon house moth. To remove
clothing from closets and trunks only
to find them riddIed with small I'M
darnable holes, the work of the
house pests, is enough to break the
hOuSekeeper's heart.
These destructive insects infest
alike the town and country, and
there isn't a place where they do not
exist.
Naturalists recognize three distinct
species of clothes moth. 1t is not the
moths themselves, however, who do
the damage. but their tiny grubs or
caterpillars.
The worst of these species are the
webbing clothes moths. These sub
sist upon furs, wooden materials,
feathers. Innings and many other fab
RIGS This moth has pale yellow
wings and may be noticed any time
from March until October Two
broods of this type are produced dur
ing that time.
The caterpillar spins a silken tun-
mel as it progresses IN It's destruc-
ton. Finally it forms a cocoon and
ends its days of eating.
moth which is similar to the
webbing moth has brown spots on its
forewings. This is the case-making
moth. AS the name implies, this
small creature incases itself in a
tube-like case, using for the purpose
fragments of the cloth upon which
AS a snail carries its shell, this
moth dwells in it's case all the days
of its existence. Then it grows larg-
er Material is added to both ends
and patches are. inserted at the sides.
When it is ready to fall asleep be-
fore assuming the moth form, the
gr11b closes both ends of the case.
The third of the species is the
fapestry moth. It is larger than the
other two. It's forewings are partly
black and gray.
This moth appears during June
and July It's caterpillars damage
heavy wooden materials and carpets
During the spring cleaning, a gen
eraI campaign should be started
against these destructive pests. Rugs
and carpets should be well beaten and |
aired If possible, expose all articles I
to be packed away to the sunlight.
The so-calIed moth preventives are
only partly repellent to the pests.
The best way to store away furs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24
CARE OF COMPLEXION

= faint blush is liked a tinted
+ cosmetic powder may be ap-
piled to the nails, but this must
be discreetly used, for the purple
PINK finger nails one sees every now
and then are thought extremely vul-
gar. For the ivorylike luster which
must complete the toilet of the nails
there are emery powders which are
used in conjunction with a chamois
polisher.
Wanting any sort of manicuring
instrument, a woman might use any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24
Iron Holders

Iron holders made from a piece %
asbestos The desired size and covered
with drilling or heavy unbleached
muslin are light and keep out heat
There should be a string or loon
sewed TO one corner to hang the hold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24

m HERE is just enough warmth in
the average city basement to
grow parsley in one of the
southern windows. A few sprigs can
easily be started and the plants will
supply the demand all during the
winter.
no clean fawn-colored suede gloves
put the gloves on the hands and
rub them all over with a mix
ture of fuller's earth and alum, then
brush OF the powder and the gloves
should look as good as new.
-EW know that a cold boiled DO
tato rubbed on a piece of paper
for few minutes will form
moisture of the consistency of glue
and is a satisfactory substitute for
mucilage in case of an emergency.
pwN HE improved pie pan has a blade
fastened to the center, which
revOlves around the bottom of
the dish beneath the pie crust when
the end protruding from the side of
the dish is moved.
LITTLE ammonia in the water
"A in which silver is washed will
A keep it bright for q long time
without cleaning. The water in
which potatoes have been boiled will
have the same effect and remove
stains. These hints are worth re-
membering by owners Of plated ware,
as frequent cleanings rub off the
plating.
mo extract indelible ink stains take
the piece of linen and immerse
4 it in a solution of chloride of
lime. In a few moments the charac-
tiers will be seen to pass from black
to white, owing to a new preparation
of silver having been formed This
white chloride of silver becomes solu-
BILE in liquid ammonia. The linen
should be removed quickly from the
chloride of lime solution straight in
TO one of amOnia. allowing it to re-
main in the latter only a few mo-
ments. The article should then be
well rinsed in clean water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24

MIXTURE of various peppers
a sometimes gives new taste to
soup or warmed-over meat
dish; red, white and black may be
put together in quantities not to
make the dish too hot A chicken
soup or lamb broth which has a faded
taste-the taste that means poor
meat or little of it's often much
improved with a. Tablespoonful Of
curry powder.
no cook rice in the dry southern
fashion 1T must be first washed
In quite six cold waters. This
removes the surplus starch and so
keeps the grains from sticking to-
gether Washing rice in hot water
makes 1t into an indigestibIe nan
though the quantity of water used for
the cooking has something to do with
the spelling. Good southern cooks
use exactly double the quantity of
water that they have of rice. letting
the saucepan boil vigorously until the
water is absorbed and finishing the
cooking with a slow steam on the
back part of the stove.
: AVE a wooden bowl for washing
glass if possible and keen If
\ specially for the purpose, for il
is impossible to polish glass If there
be any trace of grease in the water
used for washing it. Some peonle
like to use hot water and some use
cold for washing glass. Good effects
may be obtained with either If the
polishing be done carefully with nice
dry soft towels.
- NE Of the best plans for ascertain
ing whether a cake has been
~ cooked enough is TO very lightly
insert in the center one of the com
mon wooden skewers that butchers
use for meats. If this comes o,,t
clean and dry the cake is done: If the
skewer is sticky the cake needs a it,
tie more cooking This is a much bet
ter test than the common one of in
sorting a broom straw, as the lat
ter is so small it is not always easy
to judge properly of its condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-24

~ HE following I saw displayed in
the shop windows the past
II week.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
REAL ESTATE

While away he saw many who had made up their minds to see the Salt River valley this winter. If Los An geles and San Diego were not so busy booming their own towns he thinks there would be a big move ment of real estate men here and they are surely coming and when they do there is likely to be some lively doings MT. Greene does not wish to see a boom started The kind of growth we are now having is much better, building as there is demand, but we are not building fast enough now to house the people that are coming. We need another good hotel, several apartment houses and moderate dwellings. Apartment houses he comedies a very profitable investment and believes several would be filled this winter.
 The Greene X Griffin office has daily calls for rooms and small fur nished houses. Put your money into Phoenix lots and build houses and apartments is his advice