davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
Some Ways Of the World

On one of the recent stormy days a
polite man encountered n New Woman
on Fifth Avenue bus. Being Il po-
lite man he took i, for granted that
the woman should have the one vacant
seat, and he went up on top in the
snow and wind, little knowledge the
anxiety ne caused the fair one down
below. Let her tell il.
Really, you know" she says. Il
hated 10 have that man give me his
seat. The storm was terrible and
have been so worried lest the poor
fellow should catch cold. /, would
nave been much safer for me to sit
np therein tough But man, you
know. are the weaker sex and can't
stand exposure"
Many are the woes of the hostess
who entertains her childrcn's friends
The most fastidious of the older set
are less difficult. for the old ideas
about the obligations OF the guest to
the hostess form no part OF the mental
equipment of these young persons in
their early teens. Not only do they
disregard meal hours and dislocatc the
machinery of tha household without
compunction, but many a hostess would
he glad If such Were the worst OF their
derelictions. One youngster who spent
Hc'eiSi NtthS at NEW port ltal SUM
mer tried the patience of her hostess
TO the point of telling. and when the
hitter met the mother of her small
guest in town this winter she said
Ny dear. what sweet earrings you
are wearing. Fiji wore some almost
like them when she was with me. and
Wore them every place but in the wa
ter. or course, it was by your per-
mission Or would have stopped her.
for it looked so silly"
The mother replied with hauteur: II
am sure YOU arc mistaken. Fiji hasn't
any earrings. You're mixed her up
with some other guest"
Indeed | haven't" replied the New
porter. IF you didn't know that. per
haps. you don't know she smokes
Smokes! gasped the horrified moth
cr.
Yes, like steam engine" replied
the enlightener, and. what is more,
she taught lot of the boys ana girls
To do 1t. too"
The upshot Of II was that the New
porter went home with the mother. nd
Fiji was called upon to explain. Find :
ing denial ont OF the question. she pro-
duced n pair of imitation pearl and
emerald tassels from the pocket of
her school frock. and remark cd with
an injured air that she didn't sec why
they weren't just as becoming to her
then 'as they would be when she was
older. AS for smoking. all the girls
OF her age did IT,.
Not one In ton of the young per-
sons who have come out in the last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
Co1Orcd EmbrOitIerfcs,

All kinds and colorings are used to
ornament drosses for afternoon or even
ing wear. y favorite embroidery of
The moment is in Russian design work =
Cd on net. The colorings include blue
ana red. the red being the prcdoHina :
ing tone. In dress with this en-
broidcry the lower part is of white
charmeuse, and the upper part. which
includes tunic and bodice, is in whit,
ninon.
Another favorite emhrodery for
dresses Is floss silk worked In floral
sprays in combination with beads. the
beads either being in the same color
or In contrasting tones. To relieve the
monotony OF the all-whitc dress beads
In pretty blue and pink are Introduced
In white floss. silk embroideries, and
touches OF satin in the same tones are
discreetly introduced in the trlmming
scheme.
Embroidcrics in wool are also much
used
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
A Metre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism.
whether muscular or OF the joints, scatica.
lumbn go. backache, pains In the kidney
or neurasia pains to write to her for q
home treatment which has repeated cured
to send II 10 all sufferers FREE You cure
yourself NJ home, as thousands will testify
no change OF climate being necessary.
This simple discovery hanishcs uric acid
from the blood, Iooscns the stiifcned Joints.
purRcs :hc blood ana brightens the eyes.
giving elasticity aud t~ac to the whole sys-
tenn. II The above Interests YOU for proof
address Mrs. NJ. summers HVN H. No.rc
Dame. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
Observed in Passing

In going to and fra I'm ,bo ,,
ana nm ana do j. 80
~. :" 81 t'iio"inS IN
"''p" oi ms satanic Majesty.
commonly quoted, one comes in time
to many places. munner. ana o,,,.
Tho custo,,,
A.. Vi society mark
o pdSSihS Oh many days and much
thought is wasted on what pconlc e,v
and do, but as m. lady ;,
DAVIS" ho. ~ ,,
~ '''eF her entrance
.,oush inc coal hole, Il jus, hap
.u 10 DC passing and TINS IS
saw.
~ was at dance. An things inter-
eshS happen at dances III the best
o,sis o. anu SO snail repeat, IT was at
-, Solt myers touched lightly
se'es 81 many SWANS and many
noil eyes looked out from pretty bon
's, Heed!esS to remark there was
90
na'eh danced with me to-
'H'fc Was "a world OF rcpToach
nv Ho'ce OF Inc Eirl who spoke.
'"n' YOU wait, pretty lady" bows
.ne man ana smiles back into the face
No., '"Ma'o ms, IN q very Few min
eH u: - committing I" the girl beside
'' "ouih not dance with her to
htI ne now Aud she Is such a
N.Y. Eiri' 100
vas MOI ohiE one girl overheard in
a''iiihF remark; II seems 10 be GO
',S ihtohsh ~" crowd of them, and
80 MINK }, IS decidedly the bright
snt iit'le sentence ih"y can say in an
'fthiilE' NOW I" get down 10 the les
n"H' pcc" use mere atwa%; has to be
ne 80 'hcF say. The girl probably
na' StfihEa OF aui'ors 10 lance with
it'fD e enc ava np,-that Is neither
~. hut tHere' ana shc wanted that
uihf man TO think she was vital
~ Interested IN MIN But it didn't
on ue"r ne no--he Just lauSnsd AMI
toio somebody who laughed ana told
eohepoHy else ana they ali said. what
pi'!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

Care Of Shoes.
Never put away a pair OF shoes WITH
out brushing off the dust and dirt. I'm
less you have been walking in the mud
YOU Will only need u soft felt brush.
to keep them clean. In brushing be
sure to remove the dust that gathers
between the buttons and on the tongue
the same shoes day after duv If II can
he avoided. Both shoes and feet need u
change and rest. Keep II supply of laces
and buttons on hand, for you may need
are put on when the boots are new
they will nearly always last as long
as the shoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

Not one In ten of the young per-
sons who have come out in the last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

For the Tourist.
If you expect to go abroad pray that
some one may give YOU one OF the
convenient cases known as a Pullman
apron
This is travelling case of pliable
leather that folds into small compass,
and when open holds in separate COM
partments brush. comb. mirror, mani
cure scissors. nail file, wash cloth.
soap box. hairpin box, tooth powder
and toilet water bottles.
The bought cases are rather costly,
but one is easily made at home from
puliabIe leather or suede lined with
oiled silk, with straps and pockets FOR
NIL necessary toilet articles. Leave an
extra piece at one epd for flap that
buttons down over the double case
when closed, like an envelope flap. 70
the upper corners sew two Inch straps
OF leather with buckle at one end,
through which the other end is slipped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

ten years has had any manners at ALL"
snorted the autocrat at the club win
dow. Look at that girl there on the
corner weighing on one foot and max
ing eyes at the young man. You need
mt tell mel know all about her that
| care to. What this generation needs
Is the kind OF training / had when
was youngster. When used to pay
visits to my grandmother (who had
seen Washington, by the way), / had
10 make my manners when visitors
came to the old manor. The visits
lasted about an hour. and all that time
! sat very straight on hard. high
backed chair. ] spoke but twice, 10
ask about the callers health. and then
about the health of any children of
theirs whom 1 knew. The rest of the
time was mute and motionless. save
for the ordeal of passing the plate OF
cookies that always accompanied the
cordial. and OF which I was not al
lowed to partake.
Yes. ] admit used to escape when
] could. When l heard the equipage Of
some especially long -winded caller APP
preaching fled to the hayIoft, and
th'are remained deaf TO all calls until
heard the wheels roll away agnin
Then / emerged-and took my medi-
cine
Many hostesses this winter are serv-
ing with afternoon tea the tiniest lit :
tie hot baking powder biscuits. not
larger than 5o-cent piece. They arc
usually buttered and spread with ma
pie sugar or with paste mada of the
sugar and chopped hickory nuts, but
some prefer to use n filing of peach
marmalade or thick honey Biscuit
halves spread with grated cheese and
toasted brown are the speciality of one
hostess,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
A Valentine Dinner.

~ a delightful Valentine dinner
last year the guests were given hearts
cut out OF soft. white paper and edg
Cd with pink. Each man was told that
the nrst name of his dinner partner
could he found ON HIS heart and as
The paper was absolutely blank, except
for the pink border. there was much
phazllng, Each lady was told to cx-
anime her heart for bit of interest
ing gossip concerning her dinner part
rcr. and succeeded no better than The
men.
The host had persuaded the local
druggist 10 order from chemical
house little cobalt chloride and this
he dissolved III water to mako n pink
solution--;hc famous sympathetic ink
Of romantic correspondence in the
Middle Ages. With The end OF a match
he wrote the desired words on the
paper hearts. When gently warmed
over candle fame, the writing. hith-
crto invisible, turned a decided blue
Soon everybody was directed to warm
their hearts at convenient candle
flames, and all would he clear. 1t was
The names and gossip stood out in
bold blue.
AT table. pink and white formed the
color scheme. y row of tiny pink
hearts made ring around the table
just inside the plates, and near the
centre was another ring of larger
hearts From the chandelier to each
place extended pink silk thread
strung with more paper hearts, and
the plncecards were white arrows at
tnched to toy bows, the latter wrapper
with pink baby ribbon and strung with
pink cord. Each man was required to
write an original valentine on the
back OF the hear, naming his partner,
who read 1t aloud for criticism on its
originality and beauty.
After coffee the famous marble
heart was carried ina cake cover
ed with white icing, and containing a.
ring. y pretty culver of siIverodI
wooden arrows was passed, and every
guest took one and wrote his name on|
the shaft. Each person was then ask
ed to plunge an arrow into the mar
BILE heart" The host sliced the cake
to learn whose arrow point came near
est the ring. and the winner was
crowned King OF Hearts" Before
leaving. the hostess presented each
guest with an Oriental love potion"
Just imported, she assured us. from
Arabia. Tho potion was sealed In a
tiny envelope, and tasted like every
day sugar. 1t was to be placed under
ones pillow that night, and, il taken
i'm a glass of water five minutes before
waking. would secure ones hearts de
sire. And no one doubted,--W aman's
Home Companion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
How to shape collars.

ROW to shape collars. =,
Too often when one is planning a
triflc of embroidered necllwcar for Il !
gift the neck size is all that the mukert
thinks it necessary 10 consider. II her
friend wears a No. . collar band or
one larger, she let's II so at that, and
makes the collar OF any shape that
suits her inventive fancy. THIS indif-!
ference to other details is TO blame
for many gifts being laid away az;
quite useless to those receiving them
The posscssor or a rather long. slender
neck will look almost ridiculous in a,
collar that would be too high entirely
for tho chubby person with short,
rounded neck. ~
II is especially when making en-.
! broidered stock collars that the uues-
| ton OF outline IS important. Rut the
clue to the best effect is one easy to
remember. For the long. slender neck
| the lower edge of the collar should be
| plainly rounded and the upper edge
| curved up into n pointed effect under
| each eur.
For n short. plump person on tho
contrary, the upper edge of tho collar
| should be plNin all around except at
| the very middle of the front, where 1t
| should curve slightly downward. and
| the lower edge. following the same
general lines. should curve down stnl
/ more pronouncedly. with a medallion
or tiny bow AT the centre, to emphasize
the dip" This gives the effect OF
lcnEtheninG the neck and the collar
can bc almost as elaboratclv embroid-
cred as the higher one for the tall
person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
d. PERRIN
THE LADIES' TAILOR,
COG East Grncc street.

Wishes to inform his patrons ana
ladies in general that he,is Offering.
lower prices for suits FOR tho between
seasons.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-27

u have been somewhat sostivs. but
Doans Rsgulsts gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
tho bowels perfectly. y."-Gsorgs b.
Kfsuss. sos Walnut sv.. Altoons, Pa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-27

Tempe tHeateI. 2etincr daily. z.5t
p. IN. Evening. first performance,
7:l6. cOntinuons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-27
SKILL. N MANUFACTURE
Of CHAMPAGNE BOTTLES
llnilcd I,ress Service

I ullcN lloSh SrlNl'r
WASHINGTON. u, C.. June -
when Il comes to the manufacture of
champagne bottles there Is call Tor y
mighty fnc degree OF skin, according
to u report on how the thing Is done
In France. made by United States
Consul W, Bardc,, stationed Al
Rheims.
Chief among the industries ausil.
iary to the making OF champagne
wine" he says. "is the manufacture
Of champagne bottles, whose produc-
ton is fraurht with many din,cul'
ties Tn. Champagne bottle has To
be constructed in all It's parts of Al
almost mathematical even and hcavy
thickness; It's glass must b. peri ct
" smooth and unaffected by the acids
contained In the wine It's neck must
he exact In every particular. To insure
perfect corking. aud with no grain
or projcctinx points on the inside, so
much progress has been mad. within
tn, last ton or fifteen years that
where formerly u brcakaEe of per
cent was considered very small, NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-27
GAS N STOMACH
and BOWELS

p,s,,,ss. al .st, = ,uS',ias nwfts.~a -sish 's''
sl,.a t.,srs .laimlas he.-,'v ussyss~-s ssi esaf'
pru-ar, iirsul, AMI sttse- s'.,ssSs 'asAiss -su''
!, Il I.,iisc, s,Sss tai, dsssss~''h isur % 'h'
hr,i sol shs-,. -hh r'--ars 'sa ,si ,a'."'' I's't
,r,api The As,a rsts r~A' sNas,As 'Hl fos< i'sl,
ias a, ,As -, q ,car .tgs r-'-v''l B, '''s.. s.''l
sau,h, 4 TOD u.l-ssoa i..' s,i ssa,, aas'i NJ
,..a t,lsa re-,,yralI,as "a .i.iuss 'si ''a,'sA
.ah e.',IiA< u Z, f--',s. ,i''' '','-s' S'''''e
i.-,a. ,ls-p -a,E .d 4 is~f asi srr',As-'''a
i,,s,r. h,sl. us,ls i-l saah ,si g. b 'ls-t
sass,,Ib "a H. aAs nia N '''I 'sis w Z e"'i
a,i Ca.,ipaya ~
TA,t', n trun . sry~u. ..snssA "a q Ia. 'nsi
an r.sm.u <s,l, DO. ,-,y -ah by h,AihANNh
'SASr,nyrs
~ 4 /l.,i l,ll-ss are .ll 10 N ~ --s, ifasssa.
O, .stsk-s " Il.Assa,.Ra iN.fuss,. aso ss,'sf a.
Sis tssNaN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-06-27
CHILCOTE s. RICE

NEAL E6TATE = INbBHANCE
We MAKE A sPECI4[TY Of close
In property and good firm lands. NG
trouble to show propefy. Prompt ~
tcniiOn vigoQ all igauirsca A few
good houses foS rend II you want "a
buy o. ss'l It wfh>pV you to see us,
Neat 10 American ets'. Phone eo'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
Militia Will
Ask for Large
Appropriation

Though it is unknown at the state
house how many new armories will be
applied for throughout the state in the
next two years, Adjutant-General Fin
ger has informed State Treasurer Kay
that the Oregon National Guard will
ask for the same appropriation in the
1913 legislature as was granted by the
legislature in 1911. This means that
100000 will be asked for the construc-
ton of armories and $4,000 for the
general maintenance of the militia
The legislature in 1909 appropriated
$4,000 for armory construction dur
ing the 1911-l912 period. The 1911
Legislature appropriated $4,000 for
1911 and $4,000 for 1912, making a to-
tai Of 100000 for the construction of
larmores and the purchase of sites for
armories in the last two years, Also
the 1911 legislature appropriated s7O.-
600 for the general maintenance of the
militia. Since for the construction Of
larmories and the purchase Of sites the
state pays only half the remainder be.
ing left to the cities and the counties
in which the buildings are to be To-
Gated, the construction of armories in
the last two years represents an out.
| lay Of $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
WOULD STOP COMPANY
BUILDING A SWITCH

An injunction suit was filed yester-
day in circuit court by w. NJ Welch
c, r. Welch and L. l.. Welch against
the Southern Pacific Co, and the Ore
gon & California Railroad Co., in
which the said company is enjoined
from the construction Of a switch or
siding on the north side Of Trade
street, beginning at Church street and
running to High In the absence of
the judges Of the ciI cult court, Coun-
ty Judge VIM, Bushey issued the ro-
Quired order, directing work to cease
until the final termination of the con-
troyersy The plaintiffs allege that
irreparable damage and loss will be
done them by the construction of the
siding. which was being built to ac-
commodate the Cherry City Flour
mills, situated near there, The work
has been suspended,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
Trim Your Winter Hat.

Hat trimming nowadays Is such a
simple matter that almost any girl
who can sew ut all will be able to trim
her own hats for the winter season.
Just now Il is the fashion to wear
hats almost devoid OF any trimming
whatever but cluster of flowers or a
wing placed In a iaunty manner at one
side or In the center OF the front will
be all that Is necessary as trimming
for one ot the new felt or velours hats.
Hats having turned up brims are ex.
ceedingly fashionable and very often
are trimmed with two small wings
one sewed on the under brim and one
on the upper directly over It, so that 1t
appears that the wings are simply fold
ed over the edge Of the brim.
When sewing feathers or wings on
felt hat catch the threads through
from the inside Of the brm, then
fake small stitch in the feather back
to the inside again. Always use single
thread that has been waxed. The
stitches can be concealed under the
frouds OF the feather or q single feather
II II be wing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
The Governor
Stands Pat on
Prosecution

To the city council of Roseburg,
which recently censured in a resolu-
tion the action of Governor West in
bringing action against the Roseburg
Brewing & Ice Co., on the grounds
that it was violating the local option
law and following this with a demand
for the resignation of Mayor Micelll,
the governor today replied in a letter
in which he stated that he would NOT
change his course.
The Roseburg Brewing & Ice Co.,
the governor brands as a public nui-
Sance because it openly, constantly
and VIGOROUSLY fiaunts its disregard
OIL constituted authority in the face of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
BOYD & OgIe,s Circus IN Town

The Boyd & Ogle circus, which had
such a nominal run at the OaOs
Amusement Park. Portland. last sea-
son, will be at the Grand opera house
for two nights beginning tonight This
performance consists Of nine great
acts including King Pharaoh. the won.
dertul educated horse, trained dogs
goats, ponies, Lady Livingston. the
trained bear with a new and up-to-
date act Prot Fred Casey the athlet-
'c marvel of tine universe and Dan
Hart the oldes, clown in America.
Two and one-halt hours are con-
somed in presenting this highly sn-
'erta'nine performance and it is one
that is bound to please both old and
young WV
Boyd a ogIe's circus are on their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
DOMESTIC INFELICITY.
Ono Unhappy Cause Of tho Marital
Estate Explained.

EbNdho GNPlalUuNs
1t is undoubtedly Il fact that most
married people say things to each 9th
er that they would not dare say to the
cook, who would give notice and leave,
and they would not dream Of saying to
casual acquaintance.
Marriage is life with the polish rub
bed off in good many cases. 1t is
the one relation in the world in which
most men and women feel that they
can dispense with all the amenities Of
civilization and IN which they have
the courage Of their rudeness.
Most human beings have no idea Of
the number Of faults they possess nor
how they look to Others until they
hear the litauy Of their shortcomings
chanted with relentlessscundOr by their
husbands or wives.
other people laugh long and Justify
at your pet story. Your wife or your
husband feels that 1t is good for you to
know that they have heard 1t at least
fifty times and that your power as a
conversationalst doesn't amount to
much.
Other people praise your vivacity.
Your husband feels free to tell you not
to make Il fool Of yourself by acting
like schoolgirl when you are closing
on to forty; that dignity and sweetness
and silence are what you should cult
vate; that you talk too much, anyhow,
and II is getting to be bore. He
thinks these things are good for you to
know.
Too often husbands and wives use
each other to flash out on each other
all the III temper and irritability In
their systems-irritablllty and i'll tenn
per that they dare not show to their
customers or their servants.
1t is usually husbands and wives
that tell each other things that the
other is not particularly anxious to
know-that they are trying to blind
themselves to,
And there are people who speculate
about the cause OF the many cases Of
domestic infeIlcity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
FLkS SPECIAL TRAIN
TO OREGON CITY

AZ G o'clock this evening the special
carrying from l5O to 200 Elks to Ore
son city to attend the dedication Of
the magnificent Elks temple there,
viii leave Commercial and Trade SITS
As the Elks always do things just
about right on all occasions, this trip
win no doubt be one long to be re-
membered The fact that they char
tered a special train for the occasion
emphasizes this statement, and indi-
Gates the kind Of folks they are that
say Hello, Bill"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-20
FOR USING MAILS ILLEGALLY.

prosecutions for using the mails to sell
Illegal drugs
In San Francisco Mrs Or w Tro-
jan Of 2692 Mission street and Dr j.,
r. Wctzel Of 02S Fillmore street were
arrested by deputy marshals, Mrs.
Trojan was orrolgned before United
States Commissioner Krull and bonds
were fixed at $500 Wctael was also
orraIgned and bonds we're fixed at
$500.
An arrest which the federal officials
consider one Of the most important
was that Of Or c. w, Blackburn in
letaluma. Blackburn is charged with
operating under the aliases OF Walter
u Blackburn, the Victor Chemical
company and the Blackburn Drug
company He has held the offices Of
public administrator and coroner Of
Sonoma county and is one Of the most
prominent men In the county
DR. J. Lambert was arrested in
Sacramento In HIS office at 5O3 j street
by Deputy United states Marshal Bell
and bonds were fixed at $500.
The list OF those Indicted by the
federal grand Jury of the northern
district Of California is as follows,
Mrs. Dr Trojan, DR. Frank Glands,
Dr J, f. Wctael, Or d, A. Peabody, OF
san Francisco; Mrs. e NJ Zurlckor.
Osgood Brothers, druggists Mrs e.
Manning, DR. Elliott d, Curtis. OF Oak
lard, Mrs Mary Bessoni OF Santa
Clara, and Mrs. yelma T. Hudson, Of
san Jose.
Warrants are in the hands OF the
United States marshal for the arrest
Of those indicted Four have been ar
rested and one. Dr. Peabody, was
found TO have fed when the officers