davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-15

~ will uts "trip Of pink brocaa9
ana have : lamp with Z great shade d
cloth Of silver tissue over : pink ana
white noral design. the body Of ~
lamp to be either Of dahl gray ~,
terry or old brass.
Arrange your flowers In low bowls
ana on low small table. al to itself
have one Of the Persian one, viii
floating stsmless pink and white rosss
This last II the dsrnisr cri in flows,
arrangement and gives . quaint old
world charm AL IT. own.
For the dining room. having tn.
cream walls. and green rug. we have
only to add over the soft net curtains
outer ones Of oyster gray silk. leavins
the crystal and silver to complete thu
needed tones
UpstairS We viii still keep our pinS
and white. tinting the walls the SAINT
delicate cream. and using rugs Of the
same cray green. For curtains We will
use the small dotted Swiss muslin with
ruined edges. for to my mind nothina
20 suggests that Spring has really
come. ~ to see the breezes through
the open window. billowing these deli
cate, dainty little affairs. which are
10 suggestive Of young days. youns
dreams and young hearts.
For the slip covers in ono, room uss
. white oretonns with great clusters
OF pink hydrangeas, IN another, soft
dull pink In q small diamond striped
pattern. and the third In pink and
white stripe. In selecting your pinks,
bo careful to get rather deep tone,
for IL too delicate. the chance OF fad
Ing u greater. whereas the deeper tone
only lishtens In shade.
A. Spring comes. and our Thoughts
and hearts are out-of-doors. sharine
the anxiety - to extra covering on
cold nights. and protection OF the
young leaves against tho bitter winds,
we all want to put into our home In
viAble form. the inner thrill ofihops
and coming happiness, and 80 10 us Of
understanding hearts, our creams and
green's and pinks. all stand, to our in
ner syA for something above and be-
yond that which is seen with the outes
one. and We have with W In embryo
the garden that Il to be. u
New York city has 7e0 hotels, with
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-15

work Is not intellectual power or social
power, or any other form Of worldly wis
dom. This truth cannot be too often or
too greatly stressed that only spiritual
power avails for spiritual service. Not ma
tive ability, but the might acquired at
the throne Of grace, Is what wins victories
for the kingdom Of heaven.
A famous Philadelphia pastor was once
trapped In an evil house, whittier he had
been summoned on the pretext OF minis
tertng to q sick woman. Did he meet
scheming with sche1ninE, subtlety with
subtlety. worldly wisdom with worldly wis.,
dom? Not so. He stuck to his own
weapons Shared in compromising sur
roundings. he dropped on his knees by
window and began to pray aloud. The
Lord had given him a big voice, and his
prayers were heard throughout the neigh
borhood, as well as in heaven, as he told
the Lord just what had happened to him,
and the kind Of house into which he had
been lured. Baffied the enemy were glad
enough to get rid Of this man whose pray
ers prevailed over their Matchmaking
Similarly. when the daughter OF an evan
gelist. conducting meetings in Elm!ra. N.
Y, was falsely accused, and shrewd enc
mics tried to beguile her into signing
false confession, she simply fell on her
knees and began to pray. And her pray
ca lAhC IAAOS0 VI 1clcI III pT1SOu, were
triumphantly answered, to the great glory
of the gospel There is no refuge for
trouble like the high tower Of prayer.
The constant attitude OF the soul may
be prayer without ceasing.
Christ prayed. OF all the arguments for
prayer, that 10 the best. II He, the Son.
had need Of constant refuge in prayer,
how much the more do the rest of us
need the daily replenishing which comes
from communion with the Father.
Applause sometimes greets the prayer
at the opening Of the Ford hall meetings
in Boston. That seems shocking, but after
ALL it IL only this non-church-g oing
crowds way OF saying Amen
Not for their much speaking are pray
ers answered. All who pray in public need
to remind themselves that 1t is the heart
Of God and not the ears Of man that IL
their objective.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-15

SOmnus and his Thousand
treams-draRons. beautiful Women,
chariots. warriors. all touched vaguely
~ we ngnt OF the canoies, Whlie tne
erea. ned with us plume aeckea canopy.
stood untnviting as tomb
De Lussac took his seat by the dress
lng table: crossed ms legs, iolded ms
arms; ana rel. MO q reveIie; ne Wo t,
not STAR ON mis- expedltlon 10 the
library TIL O'Clock, 80 he had hfty-f1ve
Ini nv 70 WaiI; "a, .,s
AZ ne Sat IKE tnlssN Ievsewlng i Y,
corTidor outslue Drougnt MIN sudoenly
20 nas IeeI y was q Iootstep, ana the
ioosstep was Followed by q knock AZ the
docr.
AlMiosl oe,oIe ne could answer t uie
summons the door opened. and his
host, attired In robe de chanibre OF
Ghlneee SILK ana bearing silver can Z
stick IN his hand. entered.
ou nave not retired-good! nad
somelnlnG 70 say to you doWn-st
ana De Maupeou With MS long WlnueG
so drove u out OF my mead.
Inal man mas the art q making one
t =! everstnsng oui the fact that one
= x uo, - n.aA.,,... u.
MOnsleur de hicneneu placed ms
eanliestick on the table and, asking
pe a.IIl look q cnair
" nat nat nad 70 say 70 you was apout
the es,. austrian
ne austrian
MADAME de Linden yes. the charm
ing baroness from nowhere. PEOPLE are
coupling your names: have they an ~,
reason to do SOP
Monsieur" began De I,assac. with
some temper; ne checked himself, and
went on. = 80 s>''''''
at a .imnartinenf ~ :, ~ : ~ .,,o,,
d question. apoioRixe.1 There s, are AZ
fairs That nd man has ! ripht ~ =. sn+a ar
fere IN, bit must tell Won that the
ED'TIarlancourt lie spiteful about tie
matter and nothinr wom,d niaass t,ar
better than "a II, Won, an iniI,rv 80
lysu sed came tonirht INTO vo,,r r,ad Z
room to warn you, not to bore Vol, with
@ . ~ tha Z ~ mn Nh, .,.,,,.:.. q
..Madartle IA Raronna i.ipden., en-
tinued the old Fellow. Ara u,ins II. rota
about him ana lanvhtrr - .'s : .yttars,I
::has net ali these wnTaa,,7 =; i,
arms against her. WhvpS N nssi,a,,s
II llo can tell a wo..san's Teaso,, - She
she IL a heaiItifs,l nm, :, ~. J.
thing ana sI,s Ma tnnr,, It,,e - III
sOneii sword Pr ) 4 M. ~ :, 80
ss laA Al noisnned s. wnyd ~ n g !.
laiighad IA ..yt s,e,s.. =, q,
AZ he that you areS SS y f sasy
8s,earsay not from knowieSige.s. ~
yo,, bo iswss ns.,,
wears Il, @fi,e yvnrid ana T., .has - Az,
wears "a Nh a. !, ..,s...
i,ea rsav ne,,E srn.,, do ~
ve vo,, rcr hea - +. .s,, 49,,
Vienna f,rhtir "a e, Is , aish eI Ss,.
ION g,,f & = 8 1lut
IN = s 4. 81 Il As1s = nos:
4 4 ~ i I, !, y. ). y. ~, &. 80.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-15

New York city has 7so hotels. with
accommodations for around 400. 900
quests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
WHAT is THE TRUTH?
LContinned from yesterdaY. J


Every newspaper that is vigorous
and prints today's news today is bound
to he criticised along these lines, yet f
the critics themselves were placed in
the managing editor s chair for a week
they would serve the general public no
better than other editors are now and
have been serving the public. Ninety
per cent Of the litigation of the world
arises through misunderstanding
Judges and juries have to be arbiters,
whereas, they are supposed to deal only
with hard cold facts and judges and
, juries have ample time to hear evidence
and sift it, where as newspapers work
with a rush. That very rush is requir-
ed of them by the reading public that
they serve.
Mr., Hunt points out that it is almost
always impossible to get the exact
truth, and also that when a reporter
has laid the exact truth before his edi-
tor, there is nearly always lacking
proof that it is the truth.
While | said that l was going to dis
cuss this particular point, feel that
Mr.. Hunt own conclusion is as good
as can be written;
required to reply Eyes" or "no'
to the question! "Can newspaper
print the TRUTH" the investigator is
almost compelled to express the mega
tive. Even were truth fixed thing,
perfectly frank and truthful newspaper
could not survive. The postal laws AMI
public opinion soon would put a quietus
upon it. II would literally swim in
libel suits, 1t could not procure adver-
tising to carry It far, and a newspaper
without advertising is not a newspaper
Perhaps a safe rule is something ike
this If the truth seems to be de-
structive, repress or even suppress it'
if it seems to be creative, print it; but
let us have a care, in reaching conelu-
sions, that we are following neither an
evil genius on the one hand nor a will
o'the-wisp Q on the other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

who rose to distinction and secured
both a wife and a seat in the United
States senate by marrying the daugh.
ter Of the lat Hon. William Sharon, the
Comstock mining magnate of palmy
days, say he remembers there used to
be something of that kind he believes
they called them lobbyists, some 20
years ago, but the race is extinct. In
the meanwhile these bland old hypo.
critics admit that the secretary of the
National Wool Growers association is
in Washington, doing all he can to pre-.
vent the tariff being removed and he
has an army of "helpers" They con.
fess with charming naivety that repre-.
sentative sugar refineries and growers
are plentiful around the senate cham
bers, but they are there only for the
purpose Of preventing any change in
the tariff on sugar They with child
like candor and artlessness point out
steel magnates, manufacturers of all
kinds by the hundreds, whose sole Occu.
patton is buttonholing senators and try.
ing to influence legislation.
Our own dear delighted unsophisti-
Gated senator, Harry Lane, says: "I
do not consider those calling on me
lobbyists, think they are looking af-
ter their own interests" Now,
wouldn't u that jar you7 Just think of
our great state, with one United States
senator and doctor combined, who can Y
ten the difference between a lobbyist
and a sarcomatous tumor, OF distinguish
between an itchmite, fruit pest and
lobbyist
As a matter of fact the president il
eminently correct. Every protected in
dustry has horde of lobbyists il
! Washington, kept there for the purpos,
Of influencing the senatorial vote indi
vidually and collectively, and non,
know this any better than the senator
themselves, who so cheerfully an,
unanimously lie about it. II senate
doesn't know enough to know that h
is being worked, when the whole gam
is after him. the sooner the recall /
used on him the better, for he hasn
intelligence enough to superintend tn
childish job of pouring sand in a rat
hole,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
TARIFF NO LoNGER POLITICAL.


80 ONE Of our exchanges take the
position that the proposed tariff
changes has created an issue on
~ which the republican party can
again unite. That issue is the
prosperity of the country against ruined
business and adversely. This listens
good, but we call attention to the old
proverb that che that bOasteth when he
pulleth on his armor is unwise," and it
also points out the wisdom Of waiting
to do the boasting until the armor is
taken off.
We are moved to make this sugges.
tion by the fact that democrats will be
in power for four years yet, at least so
far as the president is concerned, and
presumably we will have to get along
under whatever tariff bill is passed, for
at least that time. It remains to be
seen what effect the new tariff law
will have on business. Any statement
as to what effect the law will have
that is made now is only a matter Of
conjecture based upon belief, opinion
or mayhap party or political prejudice
There is another fact in II that does
not want to be overlooed, qpd that is
the tariff question is no longer one be-
tween democrats and republicans, but
is between the people and the trusts.
II is not one between the consumer and
the producer, but between the consumer
and the manipulation, the real benefi-
ciary Of the protective system.
Tn the recent campaign, both parties
pledged themselves to reduction Of the
tariff downward and the majority of
the people want the reduced tariff tried
out. II is a thing on which no arrange
ment can ever be reached satisfactory
to everybody, and especially to those
who have so long fattened upon the
people through IT,
1t is said three cities contend for the
honor Of being Jim Ham Lewis's birtf
place. ST. Louis accuses Chicago, Chi
cago blames Cincinnati, and Cincinnati
lays IL on to ST. Louis II is this way
with the tariff. Steel is willing suga
should be free, sugar would take tn,
tariff off wool, and wool thinks stee
can get along without H. The only DIFF
ference is that in the latter case, al
pull together because in union there |
strength, and il Is to their mutual ad
vantage Time win disclose all that
good or bad in the Underwood tariff
and nothing else can. II it prove
really injurious II will he changed, bu
the big trusts dare not create anothc
panic and cause disorder in order TO
gain their unholy ends. The peopl
have no kindly feeling towards the hi
corporations and trusts, aud II the Ia
ter got gay they will be dealt with
way that will put them out Of husinei
forever. There ia no politics in III
tariff this time and the big sucNin
babes who have sucked tariff pap unit
they are all stomach and no brains ca
not again play ono party off again
another. They have the people to de-
with this time, and they do not want
overlook that fact.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Sunday evening General Secretary Ne.
Cow, Of the second Worlds Christian
Citizenship conference to be held at
Portland the last of the month, is the
speaker. The Ministerial Union is
heartily in favor of this movement and
has formally taken action inviting all
churches of the city to unite and their
congregations to attend the meeting at
the armory. DR.. Meow is man who
grips his audience and the cause he rep.
resents is most significant and timely,
First Methodist Episcopal
Church and State streets, Richard n,
Avison, minister. 1915 a, M, morning
prayer; 1880 a. M, baccalaurcate SER
mon by Dean Henry D. KimbalT before
the graduating class Of Kimball college
of Theology, IL m, class meetings and
Sabbath school; $3.50 p, M, mtermedi'
ate league; $3.50 p M, Epworth League
Christian culture "The Complete Man
Mr., c. b. Harrison will lead, p. m.
union service in the armory in the in
terests of the Worlds Christian Citi
zenship conference, addressed by Rev
D. McGow, field secretary.
Central Congregational.
Ferry and South Nineteenth streets
/ 10 a. M, Bible study; Paul's Visit al
Corinth. II a. M, Chridren's Day exer
cises by the Sunday school, p. m.
, Christian Endeavor. a Peace Meeting
s p. m. The regular evening worship
will not be held on account of the mas
meeting in the armory in the interests
of the Worlds Christian Citizenship
movement, II is hoped mebers Of tn,
congregation will attend
German Baptist Church.
Corner North Cottage and D streets
G schunke, pastor-sunday services
Ito a. m, Sunday school; II a. m
preaching service; p. M, young peo
pies meeting; 1880 p. M, preachinI
Service; Wednesday, 7:45 p. M, praye
meeting. All German speaking peopl,
Heartily welcome to all services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
THE Willy DIPLOMATIC JAP.

bwNHE JAP has the orietnal trait of
witness developed to its utmost
limit, While the present genera.
tion of Japs is practically self.
governing but generation ago
they as n people were under one of the
most despotic forms of government
one where the rulers word was the
supreme law For ages the Jap has
been in this condition, and hence sub
terfuge and diplomacy have become a
race characteristic, They have been
forced to accomplish their ends by sub.
tcrfugc, diplomacy and evasion, rather
than by force. Their attempt to gain
foothOld in California shows this trait
We some Of us, have talked about the
/ Japs going to war to enforce their de.
mand that they he permitted to own
lands in California. This was, and is
all foolish talk. The Jap doesn Z take
that method, II he can not get in at
the front door, he watches his chance
at the kitchen, or by way Of the base
mont.
The Jap knows, as well as do other
nations the meaning Of the Monroe
Doctrine He not only is not going tC
make war on the United States, but he
is not going to openly violate the Mon
roe Doctrine, Japan needs an outlet
for her crowded conditions, Her fam
lily has grown too large for the old home
farm to support, and she must have
more room. No one can blame her foi
this for necessity compels her, In view
OF this situation Of Japan's condition
the suggestion Of Pastor Russell that
J the United States turn over to Japar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

the Philippine lslands is worthy OF
consideration. We have no use for the
islands, they are an expense to us, and
we are holding them more as duty we
owe, not only to the Filipinos, but to
the world, than for any other reason.
They are incapable of self government,
but Japan can, and will, govern them
wisely, humanely and well-better, per
haps, than we do or can, for they are
of kindred blood and understand each
other.
In the meanwhile, though Japan is
now engaged in getting around the
Monroe Doctrine very successfully and
peacefully. She is invading Brazil, just
as she attempted to invade California,
and this, too, in so quiet and unobtru-
sive a maner that Uncle Sans feed
ings are not disturbed nor the glorious
American eagles tail feathers even ruff
fled. She is doing by diplomacy what
she could not do by force,
She is invading Brazil and her in
vading hosts are welcomed with open
arms by the Brazilians, who would stand
for anything rather than work. The
immense land holdings there, now used
as cattle ranges, are being leased by
the Japs and the Little Brown Men are
quietly and unostentatiously getting a
foOthold that can never be loosened.
With immense tracts and long leases,
they are locating to stay. May 10, this
year, 1900 Japs were landed at Santos,
Brazil, under the Sac PaulO cOloniza.
tion agreement recently entered into
and under which the first lease Of 150,.
900 acres of land was made to the
Japs. Under this agreement, Japan can
send as many of her subjects into Bra
zil as she pleases. This accounts partly
for Japan s taking California's s act so
quietly. She doesn't care two cents
whether her people get into California
or not, for she has better thing and
is Just making a bluff at Woodrow and
W. j. while she gets busy in Brazil,
She is not violating the Monroe Doe
trine. She is, as all others have done
following Oregon's lead and that Of
DR.. Owens.Adair, sterilizing it. She
is accomplishing by peaceful invasion
what she could not hope to do by force
and which she would not attempt. From
Brazil, her people will spread over the
entire southern continent and a hun
dred years from now or perhaps in les
time than that, the japanese empir,
on the American continent will have it
northern boundary at the Panama cana
zone and its southern limit at Cap,
Horn. The following out Of Paste
Russell s idea, the turning of the Phil
ippnes over to the Japs, would della,
this movement and might result II
stopping it, As it is, it is another ques
tion that will soon bob up to worry tn
national administration, It is Of littl
Importance now, in size, but the prir
I ciple is involved of America for Amer
t cans, and as to the size of the move
j. ment it can be depended on to grow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Promises won't overcome hair trou.
BILE. The manufacturers of Newbro s
Herpicide promise nothing which is not
justified by an intelligent use of this
preparation. The desired end ultimate.
ly becomes an accomplished fact. This
is the reason that Herpicide has thou.
sands Of satisfied friends all over the
world.
BY keeping the scalp clean and
healthy and destroying the dandruff,
Newbro's Herpicide makes beautiful
hair, Herpieide prevents the hair from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
THE
AID. MANS
CORNER
+4++++++4+4++++4~+++++444

To one having seen the majority of
the up-to-the-minute haberdasheries and
clothing stores throughout the East, it
certainly is pleasure to find here in
Salem store which compares unusual
ly favorably with any in the East, and
one far in excess of any between Port
land and San Francisco. This store con-
tains features not found in any other
west of Chicago. This store is-but you
have already guessed that / refer to
The Toggery. 1t occupies space 1Sx15O
feet with the finest of fixtures. II
has two windows made of Oynx plate
glass with tiling and brass finishing.
The Toggery has been in the same To-
cation since its establishment, October,
1905, and has from its beginning sold
nothing but the very best lines of men 8
furnishings, shoes and clothing-lines
that are nationally known and nation
ally advertised These lines are:
The Florsheim shoes-is the shoe that
men like, for it has won for itself an
enviable place in masculine esteem. In
the first place, as to externals they
appeal on the score of distinctively good
style. Next, as to wearing quality,
they prove themselves trusty friends
that man can feel at home with, or
rather in. For they'r comfortable
and easy. Lastly, they talk to his
pocketbook in a way no other shoes do
along a money.saving line. Shoes
you'd pay at least a dollar more for
somewhere else.
Seasonable underwear-Many man
is hot and irritable because his under
wear is uncomfortable and yet he does
not realize it. Cooper's make a spe
cialty of 1.-THE abnormally stout or
thin, regular, long or short ams-al-
ways comfortable fitting garment.
About 70 per cent of the men in
mercantile and professional life owe
something of their success to personal
appearance. The leisHre class owe still
more to the same cause. The few
geniuses succeed in spite of it. Per
sonal appearance is largely matter
of dress. Dress is largely matter of
neckwear. This was understood by
some as far back as the days of Beau
Brummel but it is only since Kieser g
neckwear has been on the market that
this generation Of men have fully
grasped it.
If ever grace, distinction fashion,
fit, wear and all around excellence were
compressed into a suit, they are in
David Alder & Son s suits. They have
fit, they are shapely, they have tone;
not one detail neglected. Not this shape
OF that shape in particular, but every
shape that is shapely. They will give
satisfaction from the time you buy
tHtH uutll theN are IhIohuudlt' AZ INC
price, they show men how to dress well
and have money left for other things.
You can also find at The Toggery
the Cluett & Cuffturn shirts, Onyx hos
iery-all at the top of the ladder.
In point of merchandise, facility for
. display, variety of stock, dependable
character, value for price, and liberal
ity to customers, the proprietOrs-
- Mersrs. Jno. j. Roberts and David R.
I Yantis-have determined that no store
i' shall surpass them. The past year is
l. graphic substantiation of this deter
mination.
= -e-1@s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
WHAT SOME PEOPLE CALL FACTS,

kwAHE Domestic Sugar Producers
association has issued a 32page
magazine under the title "Get
the Facts, and then ostensibly
presents them. Turning its pages
hastily, the first of the alleged facts
was, "Cuba, which produces all our
imported sugar is selling now sugar,
landed in New York, at 2.l0 cents. As
the Philippines and Japan send us 3iO,'
600 tons, the Philippines 100000 tons,
Germany and other countries 100000
tons, or a total of more than one-third
Of all the sugar consumed in the United
States, it would seem that the domestic
sugar producers were not dealing in
facts, but running cold bluff and
publishing a deliberate lie to further
an indefcnsible cause However, that
is the kind Of fact dealt in by political
organs aud special trade journals, which
rely upon the prejudices, credibility and
ignorance Of at least a portion Of their
readers, whom they not only hope TO
but do influence by their false state
ments Old Caruegie's money was large.
" made by following this method.