davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

lame little excuses until some day the
full truth is brought home to them
when it is too late to do more than
break their hearts.
am going to tell you, as gently as
1 can, of little Bohemian girl of 15
who started to work in a clothing
house. Her wage was $3.50. She
was pretty as a flower and as sWeetly
innocent. However, she came from
a large family that huddled in few
rooms without even the luxury of a
bathtub, and the girl was not as neat
as she should have been. Conse-
quently, some of the better class of
girls ignored her.
The woman who talked to me is
woman who has never gotten beyond
what she calls ''the crust without
butter, stage" Perhaps it is because
of this that her heart is so wonder
fully big and she has such a tender
pity for humanity that is trodden
down.
The sweet flower face of the little
girl appealed to her and she tried to
show her in a nice way that she
should be more tidy. The child did
her best, but when the improvement
began to be noticeable, a painted girl
entered the employ of the house.
There is something fiendish in the
cruelty of women to women-and it
isn't limited to bad women either.
Since the vice investigation, when
the employers emphasized the fact
that they preferred the girl with a
home in order that they might pay
her several dollars less than she was
worth, have noticed that many girls
are advertising for cheap positions
and adding Il live at home" Girls,
won't you ever grow to understand
that until you fight for each other
and not for self alone, you will always
be an object of contempt to men?
The painted girl took the little Boz
hemian girl as her rightful prey.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

tWo girls with an acnlng heart. Sne
did not try to interfere until the child
came to work with her face painted =
then the lady who talked to me took
the little girl into the washroom and
told her plainly what happened to
girls who started out on that road
And the frightened child washed off
the paint.
But little girls like coddling more
than scolding, and they would rather
be taught how to laugh than how to
be goodly grave. The influence of
the painted girl, who knew how
money is made easily and how one
may wear an abundance Of cheap
jeweiry and gaudy finery, increased.
Finally, the little girl began to stay
away from work several days week;
and when she came in, the wilderness
of her skin and the shadows of dis
sipation under her eyes could not be
covered by makeup.
The lady who talked to me looked
very sad when she was telling me
this.
Zone day followed her to the
Mushroom. You are H. said to her,
and / want you to tell me the whole
story as you would tell your
mother"
ooh she said, with breathless
sob. I am terribly sick, but don't
dare tell my mother-she would kill
me-"
And then the story was told. The
painted girl had not only opened the
child's eyes to vice, but she had also
taught her to wait outside of dance
halls and to even frequent them,
places where men grow so beastly
drunk that they. do not know what
they do, and to rob these men when
they were helpless.
The girl was very sick and it
wasn't long that she lived her life of
shame and misery. But if only her
busy mother had spent few hours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
SETTING, OR RATHER LAYING, AN EXAMPLE.

RS GEORGE JEFFERSON of fredericksburg Maryland butts
Ww Corvallis hen Of mixed just worlds record
WW credit days which to increase
~ the Now
with hem born to speak, March tho
day President augnted named Wilson This un-
sophisticated pue ggayng by laying three day
for two successive that not the
experienced young In these days of the irresistible and
be made for almost anything but
setting or perhaps should laying aside all preceden
iuros forbeaT and making two three
bat stretching the limit just
laying the had something keep
with gown and the fashycood mgerie( (hatever
that ISL perpendicular Plato said that man woegged
feaher having puckd his neighbours
ter showed Just what this has to do with the
Maryland laying eggs day do not know do youf
want convey gentle readers that that Maryland puet
bung the record and hng out break
would incubator The matter should be
maybe he could raghten out and put stop to acts
running the hen my and the
would furnish the for three fugown
estimate the amount of lime the hen would
have fugown Why this
thing the generations of hens will be
demanding invent that be swa
labor and the legislature will
what the already pointed enough of the evils that
presidential hen if she permitted
buttng the records that belong exclusively to Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
BAD COMPETITIONS ARE
NOW EASILY DISCARDED
(Trom the Beauty Seeker.)

Every woman has it in her own hands
to possess beautiful and youthful com
plexion. No matter how soiled, faded
or coarse the cuticle, ordinary mercol-
lied wax win actually remove it, and
Nature will substitute skin as soft,
clear and lovely as a child s. The ac-
tion of the wax is not drastic, but gen
tie and agreeable. Minute particles of
scarf skin come off day by day, yet no
evidence Of the treatment is discerni-
BILE, other than the gradual complexion
al improvement. One ounce of mercol-
lied wax, procurable at any drugstore,
suffices for most cases. 1t is put on at
bedtime like cold cream and taken off
in the morning with warm water II is
a certain method of discarding freckles,
liver spots, moth patches, blackheads
and pimples.
Wrinkles can be treated with benefit
by bathing the face in lotion prepared
by dissolving / ounce powdered saxo-
lite in u pint witch hazel. Instantane-
GUS results are secured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
mo SEAT, NO FARE" THEY DEMAND.

bw%HE called
will Of the public the valuable
utility company possibly
that Jim Hin the railroad who seemed TO understand
appreciate this Hill looked by the travelling public
reached position by giving the public the little
while he grabbed big This much, but he the
cycry batting with 1t
reputation he overlooking bet that line Electric
running Portland the first 30 miles
compelled The thing
passengers being
This that IL has
Hill IT,
whether he will have
is there about demand Of the railroad
q rule Of 'no farc'
Hin viii remedy this evil will
get will to do
Hin
prcicns does his patrons what pay
they entitled to-a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

duty depot confagraons
pension
the of that old and evidence Of the
policy this of
aided monopoly.
people of this desire above all things hold friendly feeling
They realize these
They that the Of the the
of the other that why they feel when
negects do its towards the welfare
The city of Salem has and will spend much ad
vese herself and others here While
doing this its citizens spending their furnish for the
Southern Pacific they getting the settled thus
increasing the amount of freight handled by this
The its keen appreciation of this work maintaining that
which smallpox
hospital the first thing intending settlers off the
1t simply disgraceful the capital
city the with old depot
depot than Salem
There general feeling Of dissatisfaction with the this
it has about head 1t the Southern Pacific the city
and modern that will Saeme blush
whenever off and lodges dgaceu shack
We simply add that s.
give the Salem its last kick the If the
will accord well it will be
made that the future choice build
depot and get the good will the people, or will be made build and
the glad hal its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
"A GIRL OF THE UNDERWORLD.

Theatre-goers who enjoy good dra-
matte play, written around incidents Of
the day, will have an opportunity of
seeing an attraction that scored one of
the big hits of last season in the East,
where it played all the large cities to
large audiences. "a Girl of the I'm.
derworld" is the title of this latest sue
cess. It will be presented by a first.
class company Of players and win be
staged with all the necessary scenery
mad effects. The scene in the third act
between ",Tim Norris" the confidence
man, and "Mills," plainclothcs de-
teetive, is wonderful piece of acting.
The situation is so intense that, for two
minutes, not word is spoken, yet the
situation holds the audience in breath.
less silence. 1t is strong play well
worth seeing II will be presented at
the Grand next Monday evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
JUDGES AND THEIR POWER.

Seattle stated the of the judiciary and its
calls attention to the absolute necessity
having judges He said 81 hold the keys have great
Oh than Jail and
you This absolutely true The governor pardon but he
mpro other judge and he thus points out the
of when the
all these things not in the carrying out of the law but in serving
spleen spite objectng to the recall Of Judges at
lines Of decency outrages
true only these occasions that the recall
invoked An old who firm believer peiesnaon,
noble occasionally lifted his
refused his boys have the family rifle for
might IL Of the Indians But
said the boy W indian and your time has not win not
be killed." replied the old but suppose
did not have gnf The recall
thing around the other fellows time had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
DRAMATIC
9A wN%a@'@w
FRANCES AIDA.

The following is a criticism of Nine
Aida:
Although but few years in this
country, Nine. Aida is already well
known as one of the most remarkable
acquisitions of the Metropolitan opera
forces. Her voices is lyric soprano
Of surprising beauty, and further pos
sesses strong individuality and most
delightful personality which she uses
with all conquering conviction. Her
program all through was not freighted
with variety, yet she gave to each song
an individuality that was truly con-
vincing. She is striking example of
the saying that it takes "brain to make
an artist of person with voice"
Her program last evening remained
in the classic realm throughout, be-
ginning with Amarilli," by Caccin-
nj; "Jene Suis Du'une Bergere," by
Philidor in Italian; "Nymphs and
Shepherds" by Purcell in English,
'Dites Que faut II Faire," anonymous.
The first one of this group, "Amaril-
liz soulful lyric which quickly estab-
lished her into the graces of her audi
ence, revealed the admirable schooling
of her teacher, Marchesi, and her own
schooling in the school Of experience.
Two German groups followed this, HUI
go Wolf S "'Berceuse and "Auf Dem
Grunen Balkon, and the Leider songs,
Morgen, 'Liebeshymnuso and "Cae-
cile, by Strauss, the Strauss songs be-
ing the more preferable. In later
group the diva showed her versatility
by singing a Gavotte by Massenet. This
was treat purely from her artistic
treatment Of it. "Soft-Footed Snow, y
a strangely beautiful thing in the style
of folk song by Sigurd Lei, revealed
another delightful bit of her art. She
closed her regular program with the
aria Gone Fine Day." from MADAME
Butterfly" by Puccini, in which she
expressed the rapturous longing belong
ing to the piece most satisfyingly.
> One hearing Mmde. Aida has the feel
ing of wanting to see her in her true
sphere, grand opera. She shows in many
ways, with her expressive face, hel
beautiful eyes and strong personality
that underneath it all there is an
abundance of dramatic ability to &c
with her remarkable voice.
Aida will be assisted by Frank La
Forge, pianist, and Casini, Russian eel
list, in the concert given in Salem oc
tober "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
SUFFRAGE BLOCKED.
TuNIrED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

luNlThD PhhSb LDAbEp Wihb'I
Washington, Oct. 14.-Senator Ash
urst of Arizona, yesterday asked that
a constitutional amendment for woman
suffrage be discussed in the senate
from January to 80 and vote taken
on the latter date Senator Hoke Smith
Of Georgia, however, blocked the prop.
osition with an objection. He said he
was afraid it would interfere with the
currency bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

ranged for and will likely be held at
Marshfield some time during the COM
ing month. At this coming conference
the part the representatives of the G. A.
Smith Lumber Company, or the Smith
Powers Logging company, may have
had in the organization of the mob in
the deportation episode will be fully
gone into.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
HELD IN
REGARD TO FRAUDS

A conference between Messrs Arnold
and Shaw, San Francisco and Portland
attorneys for the c. A. Smith Lumber
Company, and Governor West was held
Saturday night, at which time the ques-
tion as to the fraudulent character of
the applications to purchase state lands
and upon which the titles of the lum-
Der company are based, was discussed.
A further conference has been ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

THE ROUNDUP.
= = = = = = 4 = %'+ = 4 !

= = = r r + r + = d = 4 r >
Portland's tax levy for 1914 will be
up to the limit permitted by the, char
ter, 8 mills, and it seems that the bud
get will have to be trimmed down very
considerably to be kept within the
charter limits.
Ashland is preparing to extend and
improve its water service.
Captain Charles II. Dean died at War
renton Saturday of typhoid fever. He
was born in TillamoOk county.
The Polk county apple crop, always
good, is this year above the average.
#HE
A marked increase in the lumber
business is predicted from all parts of
the state.
James Lehman, one of the first set
tiers in the Umatilla country, died at
his home near Pilot Rock Saturday. He
was 81 years old.
A timber deal is in progress at New
port by which it is expected two bill.
lion feet of lumber will change hands.
The department store of the Reeves.
Clark company at Lebanon was dyna.
mited Friday night, the burglars Sc.
curing about $500.
Medford has organized progressive
club, and it will raise $40 month for
state work.
Forest Grove has 40 blocks of stand
ard paving, and the News-Times thinks
that is a pretty good record for three
summers
So
That business affairs In Fall City
are improving week by week is the
testimony of the News, which says the
outlook for the future is more hopeful
than ever before.
In an Albany man 3 suit for divorce
from wife he obtained by the CORE.
spondence method, the Eugene Register
discovers another argument against the
mail order business.
Hood River Glacier; October is the
open season FOR shooting silver gray
squirrels in this part of the state Yet
anyone killing one OF these beautiful
animals that have become so tame here
in the city should be given taste OF
the ducking stool.
Newport News; Monday morning a
dog from Ocean Hin hotel meandered
into town and tried to bite the leg of
the editor Of this paper Now we wish
to give fair warning to the owner Of
tho aforesaid canine that Il Il come
fooling around this nocko ,tho.woodt
any more II . mighty liable to run afou
Of load Of buckshot,
sss
Rhapsodizing upon the glorious uu
tumn climate OF Central Oregon IN,
Bend Bulletin thus challenges Jamel
Russell Lowell; "It does not require Q
poet TO appreciate the fall weather II
Central Oregon, and any prosaic can OK
claim with equally as much truth al
did the Now England author, what Is
so raro as Bend day in September Of
October. -
A tale Of prosperity which not all
pioneer journalists can tell is this, from
tho MolallN Pioneer; "whcu we came
on tho ground seven months ago W,
were so sure that we would make GOOD
that we asked no guarantee from any
one. To datc we have solicited litt,
business and no subscriptions, and vol
we have grown faster than we hat
though. possible We have found 4
necessary TO build an office which vii
soon be ready for occupation and will
be a credit TO tho town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
IN HURRY TO HANG.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE1
Chicago, Oct. IA Henry Spencer,
confessed murderer of '25 women, sign.
ed an agreement today to plead guilty
to killing Mrs Mildred Allison. .Rexroat
if the Dupage county authorities would
hang him as speedily as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
LUCKEY WINS RACE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

New York, Oct. 14.-W. s. Luckcy, in
a Curtiss biplane, was the first finish
er today in the round Manhattan aero
plane race. Starting at 1881 p. M, he
landed after circling the island at 427.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
SHOOTS SELF HIGH IN AIR,
IuN1rpp PRESS LEASED wINp.l /

oran, Algeria, Oct 14.--Eyidcnce at
the inquest here yesterday showed that
Justin soulbeilland, military aviator,
assembled 1000 feet in monoplane and
shot himself. His guiding hand re-
moved, the monoplane fell,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

There is of couple f helpers making
graphical section Of the Willamette valley the
ing all the hills where the militia
Sans regulars entrenh themselves Now will
friend the oregonan nuag that this pre-
for admit that this way least will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
THAT prsoRAcRrun s. P. DEPOT

AvING CALLED tho attention tho Jim Hill
they giving the public the
Portland just TO show that not pNud also
OF tho Southern Pacific to tho old sheep aT that
depot since Heck II built
Holiday In iSia least remote time the
ased memory When village,
that Il population of nearly 10000 this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
''Get-lt" for Corns
Surely Gets Them

It's the Corn Cure on New Plan
Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure.
"lf you re like me, and have tried
nearly everything TO get rid Of corns
and have still got them, just try the
new, sure, quick, easy painless way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
MAY NOT BE LARGE.


Philadelphia, Oct. l4.-Admiral Peary
expressed doubts today whether the
land found by Russian explorers north
of Siberia was as large az Greenland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

@. D. Alderin, taxidermist, 1880 Fer
ry street. Phone Main 6s3. All kinds
of taxidermy, Mounting pheasants and
deer asspecialty, All work guaranteed.
See me.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

the new.plan corn cure 'GETSIT'
Watch II get rid Of that corn, wart,
calms or bunion in hurry" GETS
IT" Is as sure as time, II takos two
seconds TO apply-that's all. No
handages to stick and fuss over, no
salvcs TO make corns sore and turn
true flesh raw aud red, no plas.ers. no
more knives and raaors that may
cause blood poison, no more digging at
corna just the easiest thing in tho
world 70 use. Your corn DAYS are over
"GETSlT Ia guaranteed. Il Is safe,
never hurts healthy flesh.
Your druggist sells "GETS lT,' 20
cents per bottle, or direct II YOU wish,
from \. Lawrence a Co., Chicago.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21
STATE NEWS NOTES


AIlss hsvIee ils sntiss syutssn at Of
ossvss hlocksd fos two days The nss.
llwgses snilfuad gnt . train inee that
city fFom the eass Monday morning.
while attempting 10 Soscs BIB snsins
through . ssow blockade Dess Hoiyoks
early Monday nsornin9, Ensinsss
ChAvlss Phsslss, assd y yssru, met
instant death and hA nsenssn wss
sestDusly injured by lelnK scalded.
The men wess on ) Union Pacific en-
stns and were attempting In fnscs their
wsy through . derp snow drift when
the locomotive Irft the track. husylnR
Ph~x~r i~n~ath, and killing him
Instantly.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

aon, end elhss olllerss kssyis1 10 the
hospital. On arriving ~ pslnes sum.
moWsd ~ aglssss sssA sSs~hlas In :
voscs chetsd With soas ~, ~ y my
grief 10 hsvs - anneesss y you tbs
dsash N mr. hs,ovs1 hlae sa1 ! Invite
yos 10 swsas 6dslisy 70 yess sew sov.
esssGw, King COassantlss."
Crown Primes C0nstaatlws st prs.
snt y q JsHina. hut = estsessd here
u I'll pnssibls epesd.
THE sssasln II the king h IN evil
looking Srllow, shoat thirty. Ring ar.
rssted No rsfussd 10 explain biz motives
kw the crime. He deciasvd be war
aealnst the government.
PrecsWtion was taken 1t once
throughout the si'y aud perfect order
maintains.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher.D
Nan Coal Land,

Depa rtmeut Of tho Interior,
Ms. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
February nth, 1918
Notice 10 hereby given that Jose .. Duran
Of Lewis, Colorado, who. on March 1th, w.,
for the " u NV tof section ", township -
north, range II west. N. n. p. meridian has
filed notice Of intention TO make final four year
proof. 10 establish cain 10 the land above dc.
scribed, before the Register and Receiver OF
the u. s. Land Qtiice at Durango, Colorado, on
the cath day u March, 1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
Riley Mccall and Thomas Morris, Of Lewia,
Colorado, Richard Rust, OF ArriolA, Colorado,
James A. Bondurant, OF Durango, Colorado.
q. H. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub feb u: last pub mar 81, 1913,
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

There 10 nothing startling aiaut the
apple situation - u prp~rnis Itself ~
the present moment. Tbs earlier vim
Ter stock including the fAmsous iona.
thsns aud Grimes 0oldsN are ai,out
g0ne and . fellow would have TO get
out . search warrant u mud . Deli.
ci0us. Ben Davis ~ usual ani its
co,ssin the 0ano are Mow consing into
their own but nobody wants them,
except perhaps few boarding house,
keerem WIN are still making apple
sass. The fancy late keeping varieties
- Winesaps and Arksnsas Blacks are
held dr,nly In Denver II el.75 to 81
ani u the growers could get anything
like such prices u would he Joysui with
them. The eastern brokers ere now
saying that fancy spple~, both In
barrels aud 6oxes, are go0d property
and will make money. They lose their
assertion on the fact that the cheap,
inferior goods which have been held In
such large quantities. must Be- dispo~ed
Of very sDon, befors the quality deter
i0rates further aud that this will mean
. much better market for the solid
fruit. The Delta county apple shop
which was established la Denver this
winter With three or four stores In
town and one In Pueblo has closed up
and gone out Of busi0ess without hAv-
Ing accomplished the purpss for
which u was Established. II b . very
complicated proposition nowadays To
noat Into town and buck the other fel-
low. - Denver Field aud Farm.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

262 acres just north ~ Colorado
Springs. Colorado. adjoining town Of
Hustled. store, postoiiice aud scboo,
on the place. ~ acrrs im cultivation.
Running water on tine place, springs.
etc. some timber but scattered. Two
houses. ose Groom lag and hoard,
aud one 4-rOom on the land st town
aud rents for $500 per month; chicken
houssA, barn, etc. Clear ii incuis'brance
aud price 5000 To trade for small
rsnch In nonsesu,na County Inquire
of Harry v. Pyle.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21
Jssse Received

A car load of the best blacksmith
coal. This blacksmith coal h well
known by every blacksmith In the
West. Also \ few TINS ~ iron aud
steel aud hor.~shoes aud every kind Of
hardware for buggi-s aud wagons.
Prices n,0rr reasonable than any place
In the county. Also have secondhand
goods for sale. J. II. HuGHEs.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

Services will he held In the Dolores
Catholic church the third Sunday VI
this mouth.
There will he Sunday school 10 the
Methodist church Sunday morning 1t
10 O'Clock.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

PRESIDENT WILSON has issued
the most startling order that ever
emanated from the White House.
He has served notice on the politi
clans that Office seekers will not be
received 1t the White House ex
cept when be sends for them. He
gives them to understand that he
has more important duties to per.
form than merely questioning sp.
plicsnts for Office. Mr.. Wilson has
also given notice to the country
that ambassadors to the foreign
countries will be selected by vii.
liam ]. Bryan, the secretary Of state.
There II no similar instant in
history where any president has
Invested himself Of the appointing
power over these great Offices. Mr..
Bryan's intimate acquaintance with
public men along with his personal
knowledge Of conditions In foreig n
countries. gained through travel,
well fits him for these duties.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

! buy aud sell secondhand gootis 70
cash. n you have secondhand goods
to sell ~ wish 10 purchase any thing In
the secondhand line sse me.
J. X. HUGHES.