davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24

fretting formerly so distressing to
both mother and child.
The Modern Trend.
In the light of experience the preju-
dice against artificial feeding is fast
disappearing among people of intelli-
gence, and cows milk, which is easily
contaminated, frequently diseased, and
often tampered with before reaching
the infant, is losing favor, since none
Of these disadvantages Is easily dis
covered until the harm has been done.
"The patent foods on the other
hand" DR.. Forsythe states, ARE pre-
pared by scientific methods that pre-
vent the risk of contamination. They
are never diseased, rarely tampered
with, and usually consistent in COM
position. They are, besides, convent
ent for storage, or travelling, retaining
the freshness indefinitely, and can
readily be converted into liquid form
as required. The trend Of infant feed
ing in the future, therefore, appears
to lie with the best scientifically-pre-
pared food" and the wet nurse has
become as extinct as the Dodo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
CONDITION or
the STRIKERS
is PITIABLE

London, July 24.-Renewed violence
marked the progress of the dock
strike heret today. Stones were ex-
changed and many on both sides were
hurt in fight between strikers and
strikebreakers at the docks, when
thousands OF strikers tried TO demol-
ish the walls surrounding the prop
erty. The police finally took a hand
and restored a semblance of order.
Then Tillett, strike leader, address
ing a mass meeting at Tower Hill,
publicly prayed to God to strike Lord
Davenport dead. Lord Davenport is
regarded as the most bitter enemy Of
the strikers among the employers.
Suffering among the families of the
strikers today was dreadful. Tho
streets in the dock districts are filled
with gaunt women, plainly showing
the terrible effects of the struggle.
Many have actually starved to death.
The authorities admit they are unable
TO care for all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24

The first nursing bottle we're made
of calf's horn, scraped and polished,
the tip perforated and topped with a
piece of leather or parchment shaped
like the finger of a glove. When glass
bottles were made they were similar
in form, and the first rubber nipples
were disagreeable to both smell and
taste.
1t is not astonishing that these, used
with unmodified cows milk, proved
exceptionally dangerous devices. NAT
urally," says the doctor, the need for
some safer food was pressing. Sago
arrowroot, salep, biscuits, tops and
bottoms gum arabic, isinglass and
jellies were tried, but many had short
vogue, their disappearance being has
tened by the appearance Of the first
proprietary foods in 1910. DR.. Cold
ing, Of Charing Cross hospital, realiz-
ing the need for safe, inexpensive
food, was responsible for this prepar-
alton, which was good but not wholly
satisfactory, and was followed by no
fewer than twenty-seven brands many
of them requiring the addition Of
cows milk, and being thus rendered
liable to infection. For, says Or. For
sythe, Experience has proved that
the safest and most convenient form
of food is that Of dry powder solu-
BILE in water
The period Of weaving has been
much shortened since safe and scien-
tiflc food has been easy to obtain, and
as rule, the infant is fed only once
or twice day with this before the
natural food is abandoned, SO that he
is used to the taste, and the change is
accomplished without the prolonged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
What Makes a Womani

One hundred and twenty pounds
more or less, Of bone and muscle
don't make a woman. Its good foun-
dation. Put into 1t health and
strength and she may rule a king
dom. But that's Just what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming falnting and dlz-
zy spells and for dIspelling weakness,
nervousness, backache and tired, list
less, worn out feeling. Electric Bit
Iters have done me world OF good,''
writes Eliza Pool. Depew, Okla,
"a'nd l thank you with all my heart,
for making such good medicine.
Only SOC. Guaranteed by J. G. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
JEANETTE VAN REYPEN'S
HOUSEHOLD LETTER
Babies from the Time Of Good Queen
Bess.

Considering the prominent place
that children hold in modern publica-
tions, 1t is not a little surprising to
find that they were seldom mentioned
in literature before the eighteenth
century, so that DR.. David F'orsythe,
who recently read remarkably valu-
able and interesting thesis before the
Royal Society of Medicine in London,
on The History of Infant Feeding, was
obliged to dig among medical treatise
and old family letters for his facts.
There was only one way to rear an
infant in Elizabeth's day, and mothers
then sucked their children for two or
three years as savage tribes often do
now. By the sixteenth century, how
ever, the professional wet nurse was
an established institution, and she
maintained her place until scientific
feeding eliminated her.
Cows MIX Impossible.
In Elizabeth's time, says DR.. For
sythe, there was no question of using
cows milk for children, for conditions
in London we're SO unsanitary that
this readily infected food would have
been rank poison though there was
good pastureage just beyond the city
limits. Furthermore, in those days,
both laity and physicians considered
boiled milk injurious even to adults.
One John Peachy, in a quaint treatise
published in 1879, advises O. merry
wet nurse and that child should
not be weened while the moon is on
the wane," nor until he has all his
teeth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

1S1-$12O0. Five-room house and
barn, blocks from State street.
Built one year; some fruit; $3.50
down, balance monthly or will
take team as part payment.
172-$1300. Six-room house, one block
from paved street, 12-minute car
service, plenty Of fruit, sewer in.
101-$180O. California bungalow, five
rooms, reception hall, fireplace,
built-in china closets, bath and
toilet.
1SO- $1,000. Six rooms strictly mod
ern, one block from State House,
Stop and think what location.
l5S-$3200. Seven-room modern house
on paved street, 12-minute car
service, furnace, full basement,
bath and toilet, electric chando-
liers, built-in closets. Lot 621sx
It's, fine lawn.
l19--$lSOO. Six-room bungalow, BEAM
ed ceilings, built-in closets, solid
panel doors, electric chandeliers
second lot from paved street, one
block to car. You will have to
hurry TO get this. Owner going
east
54-s55OO. Eighty acres dairy and
fruit farm, sandy soil, streams
running water. good house and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
CONTINUED from Page u

landed placed the protest in the hands
Of Pacific Mail officials. They assert
that they received no answer to their
communication. The chief deponent
was John N. Mills, prominent busi-
ness man of Everston Indiana.
McNab declared today that he would
make a thorough investigation Of the
affair and the alleged prevalence OF
gambling aboard Pacific liners, al
though he has not as yet determined
what jurisdiction his office may have
in handling the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
Tariff Board Lives.

Washington July 24.--By vote Of
"a to 10 the senate determined today
to retain in the sundry civil bill an
appropriation of s225,OOO to continue
the tariff board. Thirty-one Republic
cans and three Democrats-Newlands,
Chamberlain and Thornton-favored
the appropriation so that the tariff
board should not be abolished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
Nestle's Food

is so nearly like mothers milk that
babies do not feel the change when 1t
is substituted. The best of cows milk
purified and modified, with just
enough wheat, sugar and other
strength building elements added,
makes NESTLE'S FOOD. Cold water
and two minutes boiling prepares It,
all dangers from infected milk avoid
cd.
Write for free trial package Of IL
feedlngs and our book Infant Feed
ing and Hygiene.
HENRI NESTLE, 10 Chambers Street,
New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24

Buy It now. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy 1t now and be
prepared for such an emergency.
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
YOUR BABY'S DIET

governs it's health and its chances to
survive the most uncertain period OF
human life. Baby stomachs are in
tended for only one food, mothers
milk. If a substitute is necessary let
1t be as near mothers milk as pos
cihIa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
In Circuit Court.

The three personal damage suits Of
O. A. Tang, J. N. Beck and ]. Rein
hart, against J. S. Winters & Co. for
alleged damages sustained while at
wcrk on the new library building,
have been consolidated into one suit
which has been on trial in Judge Kel-
ly's court for the past three days.
Much testimony is being Introduced
on both sides and the cases are being
warmly contested. The entire day
will be required to finish this trial.
Claude w. Barrick has begun suit
for divorce from Minnie L. Barrick,
to whom he was married in Seattle,
Wash, December 2S, 1907, and whom
he alleges deserted him March 1, 1911.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24

The baby who thinks his dads a
fine man generally cuts out the work
for the old man and gets him to come
to the mark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
Morgan Is Peeylsh.

New York, July 24.--J Pierpont
Morgan was real peevish" today when
he returned to the United States on
the Olympic Morgan was met by his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24

If one were not able to make capital
out Of calamity occasionally this dear
old world would go to the bowwows
much more rapidly than II is speeding
now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon
owes no one, and no one owes It,
carries large stock; Its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, toi-
let articles, wines and liquors Of all
kinds for medicinal purposes. DR..
Stone is a regular graduate in medi-
cine and has had many years OF ex-
perience in the practice. Consulta-
tions are free. Prescriptions are
free, and only regular price for med
icine. DR.. Stone can be found at his
drug store, Salem, Or. from Z in the
morning until at night North
Commercial street, Salem. Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24

outbulldings, large dairy barn
and machine sheds, one and one
half miles from r. II. and cream
cry; can be irrigated.
77-$6OOO. Thirty-eight acres rolling
land, nearly all in crop, acres
prune orchard, wood for family
use, 500 grape vines, 80 Lambert
cherries, 118 walnuts in bearing.
Barn cost $500 7-room house,
water piped from spring to house
and barn.
acres, 11h miles from sa-
lem. The finest proposition on
the market for plating. The sur
roundings are salem's best II
you are looking for an invest
ment, don't overlook this at $iS5
per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24

174--A snap.--5-room house, lot So
x15O, bath, pantry, plumbed,
wired for electricity, includes
furniture, carpets, cooking uten-
sils, stove and dishes, good gar
den. loganberries and small fruit
trees
PARKER & wAREHAM,
With E. Hofer 6 Sons, 213 South Com
mercial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-24

son and cloud of reporters. To all
their queries the money king only
shouted. Go away! Get out! |
have nothing to say, and l wouldn't
say II IL had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
This Is the Man for YOU!

XoU need not lie awake nights figuring how to vote
NJ in November!
u The right road plain!
Just use the common-sense, the caution, the good
judgment that you exercise every day OF your life
Decide what you want; and pick out the and the
party that have proren that they get it for you
Don't forget that DEEDS speak louder than WORDS
that what does is worth than what he SAYS.
Don't let clever argument, eloquent speaker, smart
politician get you away from the PLAIN simple idea OF what is
best for YOU for YOUR family and for YOUR occupation
We ALL of want the things good crops and good
prices for the farmer; good times the small towns and
the big cities increased foreign trade busy mills and fac
tories freight all use work and money for everybody
all along the line
We ALL share in the general prosperity Of the nation.
We all share the good times and all share the hard
times
VOTE FOR MIR. TAFT because both Mr.. Taft and the
Republican party have good record They have brought
prosperity to the nation and to YOU.
DON'T VOTE for Mr.. Wilson because Mr.. Wilson has
NO national record and the Democratic party has bad
record The Democratic party has brought panic and hard
times to the nation and to YOU.
DUN WIZ tor Mr. Roosevelt because vote tor Mr.
Roosevelt is WORSE THAN A VOTE THROWN AWAY.
simply for Mr. Wilson and the Democratic party
If you vote for Mr. Roosevelt you do EXACTLY THE SAME
THING you voted for Mr. Wilson, Mr. Roosevelt
not by possibility be elected He does not expect to be-
All that he hope to domany believe it to be all that he
is trying to dds to defeat Mr.. Taft.
Either MIR. Taft or Mr. Wilson will be elected
80 that you have only to choose between WI roads
after ALL
Mr. Taft and good times prosperitya continuance Of
what have been enjoying he became President
OR-Mr. Wilson and hard times low wages-no work
mortgaged FARMS With danger Of panic and poverty!
In 1893 suffered from panic brought by the Demo-
cratic party. We recovered from in 1897 by putting back
into force the Republican principle of protecting American
industries and American farmers and workers.
In l9O7-JUST BEFORE Mr.. Taft elected President
had another kind Of panic broug by influences that
grew up during the and half years when Mr. Roose
welt President
nAFEW MONTHS after Mr. Taft had been elected he had
changed panic into prosperity millions Of idle had gone
back owork at good wages; mills running full tme rail-
roads using all farmers gengr ch
These PLAIN. SIMPLE FACTS! No political trick
cry evasion platform gbble-gabble get away from
them! Even Mr. Wilson admits they are hue and tries in
vain to find some excuse for them
Some people howled their heads off because Mr. Taft signed
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

rich man. who afford it, is paying duty Injuries
than before!
And our foreign trade means national prosperity
is larger than has been in the history of the nation!
Business n,en-Republcans and Democrats aike-agree
on the value of Mr.. Tafts Tariff Board.
There isn't ANY ARGUMENT about it!
Instead Of the tariff being merely paything Of politics
upsetting business frequent intervals MIR. Tafts tariff
board wM take out politics and make simple,
sense BUSINESS AFFAIR.
Then will progress steadily instead Of by series of
tariff jumps
MIR. Taft the only who has defnte remedy for the
trust problem He does not believe policy that pract
cally non-nterfeence the thd-tem canddate
does he believe that any practical good from
putting corporation officials and big business men, ndscrn
nately in jailas does the Democratic candidate.
vote tor Mr. lat means to continue present pros
perity; to the government economically instead Of
avaganty; to solve the high cost Of living not by running
the farmer with low prices but by providing money and
higher for the comforts and uxures that
plentiful in America than any other country the
world.
Eoey the Democratic party has been power we have
had hard times.
That is WHY the American people CANNOT TRUST
THEIR PROMISES
MIR. Wilson and his party-promise ANYTHING in their
efforts office Should they succeed they would do
EXACTLY THE SAME AS THEY HAVE LWAYSDONE
They would kick to pieces blndy and eckessy, the very
things that have brought marvellous prosperity
that is the envy Of the whole world.
They would tear out successful methods and tested plans and
put their places dangerous theories
They would bring back the "spoils system" make
efficient civil service partisan machine and put Democrats
in every Office in the country.
Our good times" prosperity open mills and fac
tories our weed freight cars our great foreign trade our
busy workers. would all tumbng into the pit of lou
prices and no york.
This isn't theory; and it isn't attempt to
people! 1t is plain, brutal TRUTH! 1t is HISTORY!
Do you want to travel THAT ROAD again?
you vote for Mr. Roosevelt you helping produce
exactly the effect you voted for Mr. Wilson and the
Democratic party.
You are WORSE THAN WASTING YOUR VOTE-for
you assisting the attempt put force things YOU
DON'T WANT-you helping to buy the powder to
wreck YOUR OWN prosperity and your happiness
There is the slightest POSSIBILITY of Mr. Roose-
velts election! He doesn't expect it HIMSELF!
1t is Taft and SAFETY!
Or Wilson and DANGER!
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
WALTER B. WILLIAMS
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
In Business Here for Nearly
Half a Century-In III
Health Several Months.

Walter B. Williams, who for nearly all
of this city. died this morning at his
home, 1919 Sth street northwest Mr..
Williams name has been a familiar one
in business circles of the National Capt.
tai for nearly half a century. as he had
been in business at the northwest corner
of 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue
since 1867.
Mr.. Williams was not only prominent in
the District of Columbia. but owing to his
family connections in Montgomery county,
Md, he was we'll known throughout that
section of the state. He was born In
Montgomery county, his father, Richard
H. Williams, representing one of the old
est families in the state.
Walter b. Williams boyhood days were
spent near the old family residence In
Maryland, but he came to Washington
when a very young man and engaged in
business early in his career as member
of the firm of Green & Williams but in
1867 Mr. Williams took charge and had
conducted it since. He was member OF
the Association Of Oldest Inhabitants OF
the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Williams had been in Ill health fol
several menths and failed rapidly toward
the end
The family surviving him consists OF
his wife four daughters. Annie l.. Will
liams. NJ Estelle Williams, Clara V. viii.
liams and Helen G. Williams. and foul
sons, James w. Williams. Walter B. VII
liams, jr; Richard r. Williams and
Cassin Williams. The deceased was q
brother of the late Wash b. Williams.
The funeral will be private and will bs
conducted from the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
POLITICS DAY BY DAY

campaign declared that men interested
in the United States Steel corporation and
holders of large blocks of its stock were
among Roosevelt's most earnest hackers.
At Parkersburg, w. Va, last night sew
eral hundred enthusiastic supporters of
Col. Roosevelt assembled and effected
permanent Roosevelt organization. These
officers were elected:
Chairman. former Gov. w. NJ. o. Daw-
son of Charleston: vice chairman, former
Representative William Hubbard of
Wheeling: secretary d. G. Young of
Clarksburg: treasurer, William Seymour
Edwards of Charleston.
Charleston was selected as the place for
establishing a permanent Roosevelt head
quarters. Resolutions were passed in
dorsing Col. Roosevelt and acclaiming
him as the man to lead the republican
party to victory. demand was made
upon the republican state central COM
mittee to place the names of all presi-
Dental candidates upon the ballots to be
voted at the general primary to be held
June 4. and to further provide that the
candidate securing a majority of the votes
shall have the solid state delegation to
the Chicago convention pledged to him.
The Baltimore Sun took poll yesterday
among the republicans of all classes in
that city, interviewing 1S2 men, of whom
100 were for Taft, 66 for Roosevelt and
16 non-committal The republicans divid-
ed this way:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
MAY CLAIM SUICIDE
James l. F0rnsheII Likely to
Deny He Did Shooting.
is EXPECTED TO RECOVER
But Prisoner-P Patient at Hospital Re-
fuses to Discuss Tragedy.
GIRL MEETS DEATH IN ROOM
Viola Stockwell, Inmate of C.
Street House, Victim of Bull
let-Couple Together.

When James Lawrence Fornshell, held
as patient and a prisoner at Emergency
Hospital on the charge of killing a
woman known as Viola Stockwell at 1920
c street last night, and then attempting
to kill himself, is placed on the stand, 1t
is possible that he may surprise the
police by basing his defense on the state
ment that the woman herself did the
shooting. and that after shooting him
and breaking his Jaw she turned the re-
volver on herself and sent a bullet
through her own heart.
Fornshell is guarded at the hospital,
where he is being treated for bullet
wound in the mouth which fractured the
jawbone So far he has declined to dis
cuss the shooting.
The woman came to her death about
o'clock last night in her room on the
second floor of the resort. With her at
the time was Fornshell The door of
the womans room was locked, and no
one saw the shooting or had any intima-
ton of the impending tragedy until sew
eral revolver shots rang out above the
music of graphophone which was
playing in the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
REWARD OF EFFICIENCY
Robert H. Lovett Appointed Disburs.
ing Clerk Of the P. o. Department.

Postmaster General Hitchcock today
appointed Robert Fl. Lovett disbursing
clerk Of the Post Office Department to
succeed William NJ Mooney, who was
recently appointed cashier of the Wash
ington city post office. Mr.. Lovett has
been Mr.. Moneys chief assistant during
the past five years and, 1t is announced,
his appointment is made on his record
for efficiency in that office.
He is d native of Birmingham Ala.
After several years experience as a book
keeper and accountant with large rail-
way systems he entered the government
service in 1sU4 as a bookkeeper in the
bureau Of corporations. Department of
Commerce and Labor. Serving one year
in that department., he was transferred to
the Post Office Department as book
keeper in the purchasing agents Office.
During the last five years he has been
the chief assistant to the disbursing clerk
and in the absence of his chief has been
in charge of the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
Couple Recently Quarreled.

The story the police secured from in
mates of the resort was that "Jim," as
Fornshell was Familiarity known, tele-
phoned the woman that he would call
about o'clock last night. The woman
directed that if Fornshell was under the
influence of liquor he was not to be adj
mitted. When he came to the house
Fornshell seemed to be perfectly sober
and the woman accompanied him to her
room. where she started the graphophone
Although. the police We're told last night,
Fornshel and the woman had recently
quarreled. no indications of i'll feeling
were seen last night, and the first intima-
ton of a tragedy was when the revolver
shots rang out above the sound of the
music.
Women ran to the street and called
loudly for the police. Sergt. Cats and
Policeman Lintler responded, broke open
the door of the room in which the shoot
ing occurred. and tnen summoned an am
bulance from the Emergency Hospital.
DR.. Tyree, who responded with the am
bulance, announced that the woman was
dead. He took charge of Fornshell and
hurried him to the hospital. The man re-
fused to talk when taken from the
house, although he was fully conscious.
Sergt. Cats and the physicians COIL
versed with him, but he would say moth
ing about the tragedy. All he told them
was his name, and that he resided at the
house of his sister, 931 c street south
west