davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03

wonder if my fair reader ever stops
TO think what the effect is of their
own voice upon the listener. The tone
OF ones voice exercises so strong an
influence that it can make or mar
Whole life. 1t is trite saving that
low sweet voice is a great attraction
III woman. If Der voice be swoeny
lnelodious and used With skill SHE nos
sesses charm that may outwiegh
many physical defects.
Naturally the beautiful month and
coral lips should be flttngly completed
oy lovely voice, but alas, too often
the whole effect is lost by an unpleas-
ant rasping, shrill voice. The com
monest defect in woman's voice ia
pitching 1t too high and is usually The
result OF careless habits and not plys.
teal defects; careless habits of breath
ins, think ing and speaking.
MI defects can be overcome by care
and attention. This Marcus Aurelius
pointed out centuries ago, and 1t indi-
NNN Nt'N wv pllu W buCC6SS IN the
search for an attractive speaking
voice. Professional vocalists are thick
In the cities and almost every town
and hamlet has singing teacher, be-
sides all the schools and conserva-
tories that have been erected for the
purpose of cultivating the singing voice
but little or no attention is paid to
the cultivation of the speaking voice
which is used almost every hour in the
day.
Learning a piece Of poetry and re-
citing 1t in dramatic fashion will never
bring about the result so much desired
In voice. once knew family of
girls whose parents fully appreciated
the value of quality in a voice in con-
versation. The training Of this ac-
complishment began when each we're
very young, then were put into the
hands of a professional at the age Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03

s. P, Schrock, their new pastors
wife, this being her first opportunity
to meet the members collectively.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03
MILITARY
BALL TO Be
BIG EVENT
,,IS MILITIAMEN TO ENTER
DaIISD Yin NATIONAL GUARDsMEN IN
IpINn % BALL IN THE FINE AR
%Spy Unn BUT JUST COMPLETED.
fpallas obseryer.)

49,. tuesday evening in the new Ar
N society will be given an oppor-
nOiS ,,y of dancing to their hearts con-
lunl" ot one of the most elaborate
leaI ;rs ever presented her9-the grand
alls,,T ni.opv hall to be given at that time
HlilSo, ! romnany G, Third infantry, 0. N.
Il is destined to be great event.
y, y, decorations will be very fine and
lns ovcellent luncheon will be served.
anu %be list of patronesses includes
ng i~ rs number many Of the leading
aulUuS uU,en Of this city and county, and
NOns1 ars one of them is taking a great
s,o11 'ovrt of interest in it. The patron
aYlOs aos are. Mrs. Walter L. Tooze. Jr.,
sSS.' s-s George T. Gerlinger, Mrs. Walter
= ri FnIler, Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs.
r.,tor I, Tooze, Mrs. VIM. T. Grier
: y seIS rails City, Mrs. j. C. uglow, Mrs.
y r Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Edwin Jacob
I.r = Mrs. D. P. Patterson, Mrs. Lloyd
Sosbrep, cDsi m Mrs. William p. Greenwood,
Tro vys peter A. Finseth, Mrs. w. j.
,i,s Tasrtb Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs' H. L.
S0ui Sonton Mrs. H. G. Eakln, Mrs. s. B.
r.vior The patronesses will stand in
iius and receive the guests a half hour
Ss,ore % the grand march that will for
~alIy v omen the ball. Dancing will COM
msnce mend at $3.50 p. m. The programs
wNI he distributed as the persons en-
,tled to them enter the hall, and
DIanty of time will be given in which
~ mi mn the programs with dances.
lrompetent set of floor managers will
No IN charge, and everything will be
Soue to see that everyone dances and
thoroughly enjoys the evening. Each
ilcEet will admit one gentleman and
ss many ladies as he cares to bring.
Tickets on Sale.
Tickets are now on sale in Dallas
al stafrins drug store, the Fuller
Dbarmacy Lanes confectionery and at
Kersey's confectionery. Persons in
ending to take in this dance should
mrcbase their tickets at once, for only
limited number can be sold. At the
most, not over 150 couple can be han
dled upon the Armory floor, and there
will be a great many officers present
At that time, owing to the National
Guard convention being in session in
ibis city, and tickets are being re-
served for them.
Visitors Coming.
About twenty-five from Falls City
have already signlfied their intention
Of coming, and tickets are now on sale
there at the office of Lamar and Leslie
Tooze. By purchasing tickets early, It
will be much easier for the manage
ment to plan upon the lunch to be
served. The public is invited to attend.
Owing to lack Of space, but very few
spectators will be admitted upon that
evening"
The official dedication Of the new
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03

For a sprain you will find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent II allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and
soon restores the parts to healthy
condition. 25 and 5O-cent bottles for
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03

Here is a message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. j. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eight
cen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
Of stomach trouble and constipation
by Chamberlain Tablets after five
years Of suffering, and now recon-
mends these tablets to the public
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03

Armory will take place Monday even
ing, February 5, when a good nrogrsn on n,
VIII be given. Music will be furnished
by the Dallas band and by Thorne's
orchestra, and the public is cordially
invited to attend, No admission fee
will be charged. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03

Mrs. William Staiger and Mrs. r.
B. Duncan entertained, the Woman's
Missinary society Of First Congrega-
tional church yesterday afternoon at
Mrs. Staigers home. A very large
number of women enjoyed one OF the
most delightful gathering Of the So
ciety.
The first part Of the afternoon
was devoted to a talk on the aim
and scope -- the "A M. A." (Ameri-
can Missionary Association which
was very effectively handled by Mrs.
]. H. Fairchild.
Mrs George G. Brown oepned the
second period, speaking Of the work
among negroes.
After the program, was social
hour and serving Of delicious re-
freshments.
At this meeting, the women Of the
church welcomed most heartily Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03

The faultfinding woman will be
happier II she doesn't go to heaven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03
SOCIET
Continued from Page S.)

crowd of young people last evening.
Carolyne Dick and Madeline
Schrieber in short, white fluffy
gowns, bespangled with silver, de-
lighted the company with a grace
fully executed fancy dance, Miss
Cronise hopes to make some ar
rangement by which the lessons may
be continued At present there
seems to be no hall suitable for the
purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03

The reason we don't believe in luck
is because we never met 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03

IS. p Schrock, their new pastors
wife, this being her first opportunity
to meet the members collectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogelt, of
erosion invited friends last Satur-
day TO celebrate the eighteenth
birthday Of their daughter, Mary
Cards, vocal and instrumental music
and dancing filled the evening. This
young woman was the recipient Of
several birthday cakes, two of them
contained eighteen layers. There
were many other pretty gifts. The
rooms were many theetaoshrdluuuu
rooms were decorated with Oregon
grape, mistletoe and red bells. Dane
ing favors we're given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Blagrane. Delightful refresh
ments were served.
Guests hidden for the party were:
Mr. and Mrs Frances, Mr., and Mrs,
Blagrane, Mr.. and Mrs. Zulke, Mr..
and Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Booth, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Luding-
ton, Miss Annetta Strayer, Miss
Helen strayer, Miss Alta Shank,
Miss Hazel Cox, Miss Martha Hey
den, Miss Gertrude Heyden, Miss
Mary Henningsen, Miss Jennie
Booth, Miss Cora Cooley, Miss Irene
Cooley, Miss Catherine Ludington
Miss Fay Ludington, Miss Bernice
Zielke, Mr.. Higgans, Mr. Coffman
Laurence Henningsen, Christ Ring
void, Peter Henningsen, Joseph
Ringwold, Matthew Ringwold, For
est Edwards, Claude Edwards, Glen
Cooley, Frederick Benegar.
Mr.. o. Ramona, violinist Of New
York, who has recently appeared In
recital at Vancouver, Seattle Taco
ma, Spokane and a large number Of
coast towns will give an evening
program in Salem on Thursday
February the eighth, under patron
age of a large number OF music low
ers of the city. Announcements will
be given later
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-03
INFLUENCE OF THE VOICE

auame Vua will be glad any questions pertaining
~ "ony beauty Personal replies will be given II stamped
ana sei'addressed envelope enclosed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

Clinton w. Howard this morning took the bench
federal Judge. This event would call forth no extra
ordinary notice:
IF the people of Washington had not just sue
ceeded in rdding the bench of c. H. Hanford;
If the whole nation had not appauded Hanford's
removal, as a distinct peoples victory;
If Clinton w. Howard were free of corporation
taint and special interest subserviency;
If Clinton w. Howard had merely been legal ad-
wiser for the big corporations in the in the ord-
nary of business;
If Clinton w. Howard had only been a corpora.
ton lawyer and not a corporation apologst booster,
champion, tool and advocate both outside the court
Is well as inside it;
If Clinton w. Howard had been corporation at
torney in the courts and not professional lobbyist in
behalf of special privilege" before the legislature at
Olympia;
IF Clinton w. Howard had not taken the public
platform time and again to oppose peoples measures;
IF Clinton w. Howard had not again and again
been mixed up in political warfare against the best
interests of the people;
If Clinton w. Howard were not member Of the
same clique of attorneys which held such powerful
sway in Hanfords court;
IT. for more than 20 years, Clinton w. Howard
had not attorney and lobbyist for the
corporation, the Great Northern, the Bellng gham Bay
Improvement Co.. the Whatcom Light & Power Co.,
fought the people at every step and turn;
IF Clinton w. Howard were not so absolutely
stepped in reactonary corporation, and special nter-
est tendencies and inclinatons;
If It not for all of these things, then the ele-
walton of Clinton w. Howard to the federal bench
would not be of especial interest.
BUT, BECAUSE OF ALL THESE THINGS,
HOWARD'S APPOINTMENT BECOMES A MA
TIONAL ISSUE TO BE FOUGHT OUT. AND 1T
WILL BE FOUGHT OUT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

campaign contributions. Senator
Fomercne hero started TO question
the banker. The questions were
politely framed and asked In q we'll
modulated tone. Morgan expert.
eneed great difficulty IN hearing
Pomercne's questions and left the
witness chair 10 set closer TO his
questloner.
Morgan frankly admitted that
he VAS greatly interested In the
1904 campaign. and thought the
late = ~ Hartman was also deep.
~ Interested. lie did not know
whether ans Of the insurance coua.
panles were interested, adding.
= want u distinctly Understood
here ard nos that Morgan & Co.
did not make q single suhscriptlon
because of any promises made or
ln the expectation Of getting re.
turns. We deemed II would be ac.
vsrtaqeous 10 the aoserrmen, and
the people 20 contribute. We did
not have any applicstlors for aid
from any candidate. We voiun.
sariiy subscribed for the good Of
sne country ard tre people We
were ail IN absolute harueny. We
eersidered II necessary for the
good Of the country. We neither
expected ncr received any returns
from cur eontributions."
At noon th. committee ordered
a recess until tomorrpw. when Col
Theodore Roosevelt win testify.
When Chairman Clapp cx-
cuscd Morgan. he called attcn-
tion 20 the fact that the witness
was entitled to expenses incur
rcd in making the trip here
from New York. Morgan
grinned.
~Oh never mind that" he
said. II guess | can stand
that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
"MORAL PRECEPTOR" ARRESTED
ON "IMMORAL" CHARGE

nesses watched through q xeyhole.
They testified that the city prose
cutor insulted Mrs. Phelps. that they
rushed in and arrested Eddie. who
was in a compromising position.
Eddie is the man who prevented
the performance OF The Girl From
Rector's" and other racy plays here.
He will have a hearing Friday be-
fore Judge Wilbur in the juvenile
court.
Mayor George Alexander, when
asked today by the United Press as
TO what action he would take in
the case of City Prosecutor Guy
Eddie. charged with a statutory Of
fense. said: Il have not made up
my mind as to whether shall de-
mand that Eddie resign. couldn't
do this without fully investigating
the charges against him, which l
propose To do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
A GIRLS LETTER

rare Herei onepi from
.as mai. Il reproduced exactly written and without com
author communicate with the editor Of The star BY
IA. r. M ~ xh, s star GO TO IT. and WELD Influence
- % drop a spshss Of ins on the pabe mind and clarity
- u needs II In many
- nae BRING
WHEN TEMPTATION CONES
BEEN anser he care os a hs e ana with tho
Z ~ = have to lose from work 70 be with her during her a
49, cupboard SOMETIMES
y 'idas have
- rhsrswtha 70 buy one ~oad have done IL, but for
s oa ass % % " oasn s a y o s0pa rSs
THE STORY BACK or IT"
always sn s rh % % sas so hs & " 'nS sqhs s 's %
m M % suss I. vicious mna' Or they hnns7 Or they
o oass environment
ssMEsYrHNG cry which order
iAs out o work business
%n m sn o" @ And
~ refused he handed his card saying You change
sss DAY sssn n dollar = and sss
~ 9snsr % man An application had position accepted
-. Better THAN PURITY LEAGUE
s sn @ noticed any remarks OF anent the purity League
ss = s's HIM. girls where afford pay
@ receive s their boy friends girl her mothers
a. And who ride y asis and deliver lectures in their
oos % WI 20 up me working girl would only meet her on me
'e OF humanity,
mg - - ~ 'A' '''' "''" '' ~ "' So o.
nom suppose THEY Ie.
- ,'ieet 70 seek companionahp
man them the
h.y wouldn't accept the Invitation gratefully. Oh no.
no desire nights I'm
man my sisters who dinners
psn s the city to be with and
rr awaiting home when Why
M ahs ne there fast believe they
:" As watch for mother
TrE HEART-HUNoER
W accept II gladly Its just
Macn saved let
wa. me married With whom lunched have sympathy
y have given unch but because they feel the need
hef appreciation They aren't BAD men
Ply human and have the hearthunge for love and appec
hs denied hemwhle their for nothing Dnt
h> hy 10 not complain put II IL easy 70 reaa pe"een tne
usy when talking hddes said Il
M wife loved children anything
- s'use But she esn want them.T
nsres lots Of things twisted in this world isn't there?
\ AoihEh who s also a WORKING GIIu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
AF TER 4 YEARS
GETS VERDICT
Of $4,000

= verdict OF $4,000 by q hurry In
Judge Tsliman's court this morning
successfully ended the four.year ie-
gal battle wsaed BY Edward FROST
man. Iaborcr crippled for life By
injuries received while dIooino .
ditch IN front of the Seattle the cssre
In August. ieoe. The verdict was
returned against ssirrss a ooesr.
contractors. who were renodclino
the theatre when a heavy scansiiru
struck Freshman, who was en-
picyed BY the city, and bert his
spinal cord, ard wrecked his
nervous system.
Freshman made his fight against
the heaviest ODDS Three times his
case was thrown out Of court b..
fore II ever reached the jury. I'm.
able TO work. Freshman had 10 de
pend upon the monthly allowance
By the county of $40 and an allow.
ance b. the Woodmcn. tho fratcr.
nal organization TO which he be-
longrd. Freshman had 10 change
bis attorneys with each trial. and
finally the case went into the hands
of Reynolds. Jalllnrcr aud Hufson
When Judge Albertson non suited
Froatman for the third time since
the case was begun. an appeal was
taken to III. supreme court. and
the lower court was reversed. The
fourth trial began before Judge
Taiiman two days ago Tho de-
fea~. depcuded upon those old re-
liahlrs -contrihusory negligence
and assumption of risk nut the
Jury ihln morning gave Fro&tman =
verdict Of siv.eOe. froMtfran was
rot In the courtroom when the
verdict vas returned. lie has q
wtfe and three children.
The defense viii undoubtedly
take nm appeal az the final step In
the attempt TO keep Frostman from
getting any damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03


LOS ANGELES. Oct. s.-City
Prosecutor Guy Eddie. long Los
Angeles moral preceptor. is at lib
erty today on his own recoe-
nizance. following his arrest on the
charge OF contributing TO the de
linqucncy OF Mrs. Alice Phelps. 20,
a ward OF the Juvenile court. Mrs.
Phelps had previously complained
TO ID. r. Mclaughlin. a humane of
ficer. OF Eddie's treatment of her
when she applied TO him for posi-
tion.
II was agreed that she should
again call on Eddie at his office in
the central police station. Nc
Laughlin and several other wit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
KING PIERP. TELLS
Of CONTRIBUTIONS

WARRINGTON. Oct. Al. Pier
- nsresn. worries greatest trust
ssreeIzpr' and ore Of the greatest
49, In Americas financial
'rr11 >eek the stard ~ iosoe
sSIerk thIs morrinS. when the ser.
- eorevibusiers Investigating com
rlnna ssssmsd rs investigation
-1n e,moslen eonsrieusions TO the
r,lnfool esmpsions Of 1904. 1908
- ma
Herras vas on the stand only 81
r1rr11a the committee exeusing
kn 4 exactly II o'clock.
IDoonc5 VIM -crest peserenee.
Nprrzn gave hts testimony IN a
- "a even voice. ilc was
Svslsa xifk the greatest Difference
b cenalcr Paynter. who did the
onnnllpaiax for the committee. Al
0ooeA tn iinancier admitted that
~ honkinG company which he
80 eDotrthuted 70 the lsct cam
- be wanted II ihoroushly an
Guf5oogd tAA' the money Was EtNen
uxAess AM expectation OF return
Y s1no emphasixet that part OF his
ou1lnno9 q he effect that what
epvs ~ firm did in the way OF
e1nsrshoficns. Is members believed
4 ~ ~ the Eood OF the eountry
~ H. people.
NorRnn started his testimony By
NIlnx a the SEC 90 his firm sub
olsih<l 10 the republican campaign
INN Tk<n. be said. the exiken-
~ q The New York state cam.
~ psuvoked an additional $50.
~ ~ He admitted close reis
~ v1kh the late Cornelius y
H., lr<asarsr OF the republican
u11ls1nl eommItses OF 1904, adding.
sUnensvef they ~srtcd anything.
~ 9'wsys sent eilss 20 me-
nsrur also admitted that he
- conferred frequently with Geo.
B CostelyOu former private sec
MAY 70 Col Roosevelt. but be
~ 10 mention vas ever made of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
HELEN GOULD
IN A WRECK

BUFFALO. n. ", Oct. 3.-Eight
persons were injured. two fatally.
when n West shore limited train
crashed into a freight train east Of
here today.
Ten coaches were derailed by the
impact. including Helen Gould's
private car. Miss Gould WAS aboard
the car at the time OF the collision
but was unhurt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

now they know that only single battle long
that they had
But the people rcekoned without corporations which
are ever alert And they reconed without William Howard
Taft
Lake bolt out oi clear sky the that
president Taft had appointed Clinton w. Howard Han
lords successor While the people had been deludng
selves with the idea that they had presented such strong
against corporation tainted judges that there likelihood
mat ~ Western Washington least Taft would attempt
ort mat KIND OF judge-for fe-upon them the corpora
ton influences working diligently and overtime.
And Clinton w. Howard. was nominated by Taft.
But the people did make their fight against Hanford for
nothing They make worthless exchange
simply for the fun Of changing They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
MAN STILL HEAD
OF HIS FAMILY

TOS ANGELES. Oct. while
woman Is allowed to vote In Cali
fornia. man Is still the head OF the
family. according 10 ruling by
Mark keppci. county school super.
lntendent. today.
The decision was made when sew
erai women In the Bell school dis
trict signed an annexation petition,
while their husbands we're at work.
Keppei refused TO recommend the
petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

ness men were warned testify against him Lawyers
fought shy OF giving their testimony The reactonary bar
socation retained attorneys for aniord The Chamber OF
Commerce passed resolutions OF confidence Endorsements
were faoaded through other organizations One corporation
lawyer after another took the witness stand testify the
benign regime OF Hanford Clinton w Howard came all
way from Bellngham give testimony too effect
everything charged against Haniod which his final
removal was totally absurd and untrue
ONLY A BATTLE WON
Then when in spite OF all this powerful array special
interest strength the evidence against became so
whemng that 1t threatened enangle others beside Hanford
inc word was passed that Hanford resign and thus
inmate the impeachment investigation Hanford resigned and
the people OF Washington thought they had war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
PEOPLE WON ONLY SINGLE BATTLE, NOT THE WAR ITSELF

- score Of years the people OF Washington endured the
~. u,,e of C. H. Haniord. The fire. long smoulderng
- solr forth into flame when Hanford, intoxicated with
attempted by injunction rule ramplc upon the rights
4 The people
:, ~ famous mass meeting in Drcamand rink and started
nsn ~ for the impeachment Of Haniord Then the
ine sson Acknowledgement by Judge lanford
- lres "socialistio leanings This fastened the inn
snt w resolution through congress and the investigation
W." THE SINISTER DEFENSE.
An the power and the sinister influence OF the special
Its were rushed to the Hanord defense Every possible
@ a taken the desperate attempt 10 Hanord Bus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
FOUND In BAY

The body OF an unidentified man
was found floating In the bay this
morning near the dock OF the Seat.
tie Construction & Dry Dock Co.
At Butterworth's morgue a search
was made OF pockets, but nothing
was found that could give a clue TO
his identity. He had transfer In
his pocket, dated Sept is, so cents.
pocket knife and cheap watch.
The body had evidently been In the
water about ten days or two weeks
and showed no signs OF violence.
The man was about 40 years old,
weighed about 100, was feet 8
inches tall and had a sandy nous
tache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
T. R. IS READY

OYSTER BAY. Oct. 7s--Theodore
Roosevelt viii confer with Secretary
Oscar Davis. Senator Dixon. Geo. ".
Perkins and State Chairman Hotch-
kfss here tonight AT midnight the
colonel will start for Washington.
where he is scheduled 10 testify be-
fore the senate campaign con,ribu-
tlons committee tomorrow.