davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

Of the week.
Miss Alice Bingham went to La Fay
cite last Saturday for visit with rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clay returned
Saturday from two weeks sojourn in
Agate Beach, guests at the Inn.
After month of delightful camp
life in a comfortable cabin with fire
place, Mr.. and Mrs. David Yantis,
their little daughter, Constance, and
Mrs. A. c. Lawrence returned home
Thursday evening from siletz river
fishing and hunting.
Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Olinger with
their little son, and Miss Gertrude Gun.
ningham, Joined Mr.. and Mrs. George
G, Brown and Mrs. D. W. Matthews
this week in Cascade, for an outing.
Mrs. A. L. Brown and Miss Emily
Jeffries left Monday morning for New.
port, where they will enjoy a fort.
night 8 stay.
Mrs. Peter Andersen and daughter,
Miss Dora Andersen, went to Newport
Monday and are nicely located for a
three weeks visit. Mr.. Andersen will
join them later.
Mrs. j. NJ. Garrison and daughters,
Misses Mildred and Margaret, went to
Newport Thursday to enjoy month
at the seaside.
Mrs. Phillip II. Bauer is entertaining
for a few days, Miss Bessie Thorp
of Corvallis.
Mrs. James H. Wilson is visiting rel
atives in their country home near Port.
land. She will return about the eigh.
teenth
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord H. Patter.
son and little daughter, Louise, have
planned to leave home next Monday
for a sojourn of several weeks at
Mount Hood
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Schucking are
leaving today a-motor for Seal Rocks,
where they will remain a fortnight,
guests of Mrs. William P. Lord in her
summer home.
Miss Lillian Slater and Miss Mary
Clark, whose suburban home is east
of Salem, left Wednesday morning for
a fortnight in Newport.
Mrs. E. w. Dent Of Portland ar
rived Thursday and will remain until
her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Hofer, leaves
today for Agate Beach.
Mr.. Carl Gabrielson and Mr.. Fred
erick Slade started at an early hour
Sunday morning amotor for two weeks
sojourn in mountains and by the sea.
On their way to Tillamook a visit was
made with the R, E. Lee Steiners and
Frank Durbins at their summer cot
tages in Neskowin.
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Shaw, with
their little daughter Marian, and neice,
Miss Margaret Poisal, returned home
Tuesday evening from a short sOiourn
in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Anderson went
to Newport Wednesday for an outing.
EHs
Mrs. M. f. Thompson, of Pendleton,
Oregon, arrived in Salem yesterday and
will be the guest of Mrs. c.. P. Bishop
for a few days. Mrs. Thompson is a
former resident of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

Mrs J. E. Grove returned to Salem
Saturday last.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs, George f. Rodgers,
their daughter, Miss Margaret, and
Mrs. Rodgers cousins, Miss winnifrei
London and Miss zulette London, of
Vancouver, British Columbia, were
guests for the week s end at Hotel
Abbey in Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stockton Coleman miss Mabel Whit.
ney) Of COrdOva, Alaska, are felicitat-
ing them upon the advent of nine.
pound baby girl, Mary Frances, July
twenty-second, nineteen hundred and
thirteen, at the home of Mrs. Cole.
man 8 mother in Woodburn. Mrs. Cole,
man has large circle of friends in
this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

Mrs. Peter Andersen and daughter,
Miss Dora Andersen, went to Newport
Monday and are nicely located for a
three weeks visit. Mr.. Andersen will
join them later,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. olinger with
their little son, and Miss Gertrude Gun.
ningham, Joined Mr.. and Mrs. George
G, Brown and Mrs. D. W. Matthews
this week in Cascade, for an outing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

Mrs. A. L. Brown and Miss Emily
Jeffries left Monday morning for New.
port, where they will enjoy a fort.
night 3 stay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

IS Carrie Gibson, whose home is
0'ty, south of Salem, was charm.
surprised last Monday when the
b'T Of her club, the ar. G." com.
lhted her with a kitchen shower.
panner of useful articles were be-
q upon the bride.elect, and about
" young women friends took part
4 Joyous affair."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

Mr. John Jay Roberts mother is the
cottage guest from Portland, and Mr..
Gland slade of Salem, Mrs. Roberts
brother, is also their guest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Roberts gave
a mussel party Friday evening Of last
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-09

Mr.. Frederic Thielsen returned home
Wednesday, after a week Is outing at
the family summer home, Sea Crest.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04
Marriage the Basis Of Civilization

the existence OF these Embellishments
the concrete defects and weaknesses of
human nature that society lays such
stress on the sanctity OF lifelong mono
gamy. Nevertheless these maladjust-
ments are the soil in which may be de-
veloped the beautiful fruits OF self sacrl-
ftce, generosity forgiveness and for
bearance.
Auguste Comte. the great French phil
osopher, saw clearly the value OF legal
restrictions 10 divorce lie said;
our hearts are so tickle that society
has to Intervene in order TO keep In
check all the vacillating caprice which
would otherwise cause human existence
10 degenerate into a series OF aimless
and unworthy experiments"
lndissoluble marriage | believe to he
the greatest Of alt the educational forces
for the development OF human earnest
moss.
The bonds Of marriage are a strong in
centive 10 the preservation of chivalry
The protection and support of wife and
children keep alive the spirit OF chivalry
In the heart OF man. The true woman
Is as rich In chiyalry as man is in
chivalry. She protects her husband from
his own weakness, is tolerant OF his
shortcomings and draws out and de-
velops that which Is best in him
Instead OF encouraging divorce we
should seek TO avoid those things which
may lead to IT, l believe that one Of
the reasons for divorces is that through
the storm and stress OF modern business
life in the fierceness OF professional
competition and the dust OF social traf-
fic, there is to little OF common interest
and daily adjustment between man and
wife, with the result that, when in mid
die life the leisure of success comes. Il is
found that love has lost its SAVIOR and the
affections have flattened out The man
and wife have drifted apart in currents
Of thought, ambition and pleasures. They
! have passed the years when they should
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04
,y MRS. JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.

The growing tendency TO sex laHit%'
the increased facilities for divorce, the
crowding OF our institutions for the care
of detectives are causing the great
thinkers and educators Of all lands to
turn their attention in the direction OF
sexual ethics and education. Both the
modern stage and modern literature are
contributing a large share 10 the ten
dency TO undermine marriage and the
family, the very foundation and super
structure OF civilization.
Biologically. marriage rests on the
necessity OF the union Of two half lives
for the production of new individual
The fact that the human infant Is 50
helpless at birth constitutes the neces-
sity Of enduring marriages for the pres
ertvation OF the species. Modern civil
lied marriage is a permanent legal union
Of a man and a woman.
Marriage is not only essential to the
preservation OF the race, but II is the
social instrument for the attainment Of
the highest Individual moral develop
ment, the conseryer or intensifier Of
mans energies. In the language Of
Goethe. marriage
Makes the rough gentle, and II af-
fords the most refined the best oppor-
tunity Of proving their. quality. II must
be indissoluble, for II brings 50 much
happiness that all isolated unhappiness
sinks by comparison into the background.
Human life is so built up Of sor-
rows and joys that it is impossible 10
know how much a husband and wife
may owe each TO the other. II is an in
terminable debt, which can only be paid
in eternity"
Rarely even In happy marriages do we
find two people, paired together with
out any maladtustments. Very few are
capable OF great love. 1t is because OF
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04

burg, general agent for Improving the
Condition of the Poor, says:
England is notoriously a land Of
paupers A third OF its last generation
lies at rest in a potters field If the
life histories of these poor wretches
could ne traced. how many of them
would lead back to the poor little tired
bodies, TO the crooked limbs of the Rob
ert COllyers who were dragged out from
the barren walls of orphan asylums TO
be bound 10 the racking rachines In
the factories and mills-the Collyers who
never escaped? The question cannot be
answered. We haven't the figures. But
who will doubt that they would be most
Illuminating II they could be obtained p
II we could show accurately the extent
of the poverty under which England
staggers today, which is the result Of
child labor, the statistics would be in
valuable to us in securing proper child
labor legislation. But after all, as some
one his strikingly put II. You cannot
put tired eyes. pallid cheeks and Ian
guild little limbs into statistics"
But Robert CoIIyer escaped the common
fate OF child laborer In 1850. when
about 2j years OF age. he and his bride
reached the bright shores OF this land
OF opportunity II was a land OF op-
poTtunity then.
No child labor to speak Of, as It was
then known in England. as it is known
here today. No poverty such as Eng
land was then beginning to struggle
with. such as we now see in our larger
cities.
A half-century has passed since Rob
On 10 70 hat a
standing army OF child laborers l,7OOOoc
strong.
II is quite Impossible 10 visualize this
appalling number OF little lots at labor,
but as Robert Hunter says: We could
never forget the sight Of a hundred 81
these little ones II they were marched
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04
] ZOO 600 Children Toll in American Mills and Mines
If WOULD

out of the mills. mines and factories be-
fore our eyes. or II we saw them to-
gether toiling for ten or twelve hours
day or night for a pittance OF wage:
but that we do not see. What we see
are the figures. and we forget figures.
I'm New York City alone we have the
records OF many thouands of families
receiving charity. public and private.
Undoubtedly a very large proportion
of these families are dependent chiefly
because of child labor. Last year 1900
families were under the care OF the
Association for Improving the Condi-
tion OF the Poor This is but one OF the
large charitable organizations OF that
city"
Again Mr., King says: II personally
have looked over the histories of many
Of these families, and l can assure you
II is difficult to find a single case in
which the father or mother, and usually
both. did not go to work at an early
age"
Here is what one investigator says
about a certain mill:
The machinery in the mill starts at
$50 every morning. and pressure is
brought to bear upon the workers to see
that they are there when the machln-
cry begins. The time is counted from &
o'clock only. A half-hour Is counted out
at dinner time. but the machinery goes
right on and many OF the workers stay.
The shop closes at $50 after Il has been
running twelve hours
1T 6 o'clock Il begins again and works
till 9. This Is continued for five nights
of the week. and any Of the workers who
will return are permitted 10 work Mr..
Massey told me there were no violations
OF the law In his mill. He seemed to
think an emergency gave him the right
to work seventy-five hours per week. In
reality he was working eighty hours. for
many OF the people worked fifteen hours
for five days and five hours on satur-
day. He said he believed child labor
morally wrong and uneconomical"
Is it not time that the intelligent and
humane hearted people Of American com.
bined in one great body Of protest7
II every woman and every churchman
OF no matter what creed or belief. should
unite in one vast organization and march
through the land demanding the abolish.
ment of child labor It would have &c
come!
II such an organization would form and
fix upon certain half hour OF ever,
day for united prayer. asking the Tn.
seen Forces Of the Universe 20 give then
power to abolish child labor, IL would
comet
Remember what came when the peopl,
OF France combined in enc tremendoul
protest
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04
HOOray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear The Great
est Of All Human Blessings.

It Is Joy and comfort to know that
those much-talked-of pains and other dis
tresses that are said to precede child-bears
ing may easily be avoided. No woman need
fear the slightest discomfort II she will
fortify herself with the well-known and
time-honored remedy, Mothers Friend"
This Is a most grateful, penetrating, eK.
ternal application that at once softens and
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
llgaments. They naturally expand without
the slightest strain, and thus not only
banish all tendency TO nervous, twitehins
spells, but there is an entire freedom from
nausea, discomfort, sleeplessness and dread
that 30 often leave their impress upon the
babe.
The occasion is therefore one Of un-
bounded, joyful anticipation, aud too much
stress can not be laid upon the remarkable
influence which mothers happy, prenatal
disposition has upon the health and for
tunes Of the generation to come
Mothers Friend is recommended only fop
the relief and comfort Of eXpectant mothers.
thousands Of whom have used and recon-
mend It. You will ind it on sale at all drug
stores at Sl.OO bottle. Write to-day TO tha
Bradheld Regulator Co, 130 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta, Ga, for a most instructive book on
this greatest Of all subjects, motherhood
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04
How ToDarken
Gray Hair
BY a Specialist.

very satisfactory preparation which
darkens gray hair and acts as a cor
rective agent for dandruff and other
diseases OF the scalp can be made at
small expense and in your own home
by dissoIving a small box of Barbo Com
pound in ounces Of water and then
adding an ounce OF bay rum and a
quarter ounce Of glycerine. ANY drug
store can furnish these ingredients This
is 10 be applied once week until the
hair is sufficiently darkened. then every
two weeks TO keep the hair soft and
glossy and the scalp in a healthy con-
diton. II may be used with equal sue
cess in darkening the beard This is a
preparation that gives splendid results.
both as a hair darkener and a remedy
for all scalp disorders, and is well worthy
OF a trial. You will find Il far superior
20 the ordinary store preparations and
much less expensive Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04

in the second picture. finishing up the
eight counts of the music, the left foot
of the man across the right foot Of the
girl. Don't forget to have your music
right with you-hum II you have nothing
better-for this dance depends on the lit
OF a good tango for its better under
standing.
This position in the second picture Is
exactly the position for the beginning of
the scissors step also, so that when 1t ls
practiced 1t will help a great deal to fall
into the position Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04

The downward slope from the front to the back
of the hip drapery is carried out in the original
model OF an afternoon frock on the left
1t is made of light blue satin, with silk and silk
veil The bodice, of silk veil lined with white, Is,
made in the broad klmono style. II Is cut v
shaped in front and is edged with a broad band OF
black velvet forming strap line over the shoul-
ders The sleeves, which unusually long, arc
gathered full and tight at the wrists in small
bracelet OF veil, finished with founce of Arabian
lace.
small crossed yoke of thin white goods
trimmed with a flounce of lace like that the
cuffs forms the front OF the bodice.
The waist band OF black velvet is so wide that
II makes not only the belt but the first tunic en-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04
The Drag.
BY DONALD BRIAN.
Star of "The Marriage Market"
Copyright, 1918, by
international News Service.)

The sixth movement of the futurist
twirl is a still further elaboration of the
turkey trot.
II begins with a drag forward, the man
starting with the right foot, the girl
backward with the left foot, as in the
picture, and the man going forward with
the left and the girl back with the right,
10 make two drags or four counts.
This drag is simply a skip done slowly
Then there are eight hops, or eight OF
the dragging steps done rapidly, very
rapidly, so as to make them almost a
skip. The rapid movement may be better
known to dancers OF today as the scissors
step.
The legs are held rigid and the move
ment of four counts ends with the pose
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04

have been molding each others char
acters.
Instead OF facing the situation bravely
and setting about the serious business OF
mental, moral and physical readjust-
ment, they often allow themselves TO fol-
low the line OF lease resistance and TO he
attracted by some one who seems 10 have
more points Of affinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04

ton. were shown
doors of unsanitary
manufactures.
We have in Amer
lea 10000 child
laborers.
Those are appal-
ling figures.
In 1850 Robert
Collyer. who had
been an orphan boy
in England and es-
capped from his ser
vitude and came to
America. He was a
stalward yout I h.
man grown, for he
had escaped in
time TO save his
vitality.
] o s G p II Kings
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04
Seven Mistakes
of Matrimony
by DOROTHY DIX.

The seventh deadly mistake OF mAtri-
mony is Not to Make Matrimony n
Profession"
Perhaps the greatest mistake Of All.
and the one that
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04

A
sums all the others
up. consists in re-
gariing success In
marriage, as an ac-
cident instead OF a
premeditated result.
T h e m ost mis-
chievous idea that
has ever been pro-
mulgated is tn at
marriage is "A lot
cry, in W h &c h
everything is de-
termincd by blind
C h cs, and IN
which II is a mere
matter OF luc x
whether you get a
desirable life part
ner or an undesir-
able one. or are
bappy mr. miserable
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04

To sit In silence when we should protest
Makes towards Of men. The human race
Has climbed on protest. Had no voice
been raised
Against injustice. ignorance ana lust
The Inuuisition yet would serve the law
And guillotines decide our least disputes.
The, few who dare must speak and speak
again. -,
To right the wrongs Of many speech
thank God
No vested power in this great day and
ian gag or throttle; press and voice may
cry.
Loud disapproval of existing ills.
May criticize oppression and condemn
The iawlessness of wealth protecting laws
That let the children and child-bearers
toll
To purchase east for idle millionaires.
Therefore do / protest against the boast
OF Independence in this mighty land.
Call no chain strong which holds one
rusted link,
Call no land free that holds one fettered
slave
Until the manacled. slim wrist of babes
Are loosed TO toss in childish sport and
giee.
Until the mother bears no burden save
The precious one beneath her heart; until
Gods soil is rescued from the clutch OF
greed
And given back 10 labor, let no man
Call this the Land OF Freedom
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04
CJhe= Bees ~H6me* Ma8azine *Pa8&2
By Donald Brian
No. 5-The Final Steps-Mr. Brian. Last Article

After the sixth movement eight more
counts Of the turkey trot are added, and
then a repetition of the fish walk de-
scribed in the third movement.
OF course it can readily be seen that
written description of this last movement
is not entirely adequate. because the steps
are original and not at all easy to learn
or to understand, either, for that matter.
And. although l have great hopes for
those who have experimental with a
great many of the new dances, still the
dance should really be seen in order to
perfect this sixth movement as we'll as
the fifth. However those who are IA
miliar with the scissors step will have
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04
Described by Olivetr

circling the hips. Under It there is second tunic
made OF blue silk slightly wired and completed at
the hem with a narrow piping of black velvet
The underdress is of charmeuse, slashed to the
knees and draped up each side with the funess
drawn to the front
The effect in the back is that of double PAN
nier with panners the hips under the wired
tunic.
The very modish evening wrap the right is
cut on the fashionable and comfortable kimono
lines. II is draped in front and is trimmed both
on the bottom hem and on the high cuffs with
wide beading OF velvet. broad collar OF white
fox all the upper part Of the wrap front and
back. The wrap is lined with citron-eolored
satin. OLIVETTE.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright. 1918, by Star Company.

In a recent striking cartoon savage
children were pictured running naked and
wild in the open. and above them, pallid.
sickly factory children. slaves OF ciyiltza-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-04

entering the gloomy
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
u.lRG|N|AN MAKES SPIRITED
\ REPLY TO ATTACKS ON SOUTH
Southern Progress Is Defended in Letter From Citizen Of the
- Old Dominion on the Character Of the Peo-
8 pie in That Section Is Warmly Combated.

tracts from your editorial in reply
to Mr. Bickels criticism of the peo-
pie of this state.
] wish first to thank The Daily
Sentinel for its reply to the utterly
absurd and groundless statements
contained in the article published by
the correspondent of the Daily News.
To say the least, the bad taste of
this article must be manifest to all,
coming as it does from one, who by
his own confession, was Hospitality
received and entertained by our peo-
pie when on his visit here.
We of this 'benighted land" hold
that the guest who stoops to ill-bred
criticism of the kindly hospitality ex-
tended to him proves himself an in
CRATE, who does not deserve the cour-
tesy of hospitable people.
He thinks that the only hope of the
south is in the northern and western
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-11
BRITISH AUTHORITIES MUCH
TROUBLED WITH NAVAL SPIES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Jan. 1.-THE British ma
val authorities have been considera-
bly, perturbed of late over the way in
which minor secrets of British ships
have been reaching foreign powers
and particularly Germany, the spies
from which country. it is asserted
are always prepared with the biggest
prices for anything pertaining to ma
val matters.
There have been several prosecu-
tions of civilians charged with COM
municating these secrets to foreign
powers, and one or two men under
suspicion have been dropped from
the navy. More Importance is at
tached to the recent arrest of George
C. Parrott, an eX-gunner of the navy
one of the class of petty Officers who,
under recent regulations, are in line
for promotion to the commissioned
ranks.
Parrott, it was found, while do
ing duty at the school of gunnery,
made trips to Ostend. where, accord
ing to evidence given against him,
he was met by a foreigner with whom
he spent the evening. returning to
England the same night. As it is
against the regulations for n blue
jacket or petty officer to leave Eng
land without leave, PARROTS name
,>was removed from the navy list, and
some months later, the police having
discovered that he received letters
from the continent with money en-
closed, under an assumed name, he
was arrested.
1t was also found that Parrott had
deposited considerable sums of money
at tg nj s.F =
evidence against the prisoner is that
the bank notes he received had on
one occasion or another been sent to
Germany. This evidence was made
possible by the fact that at all banks
memorandum is made of the num-
bers of Bank of England notes in the
banks possession and the disposition
made of them. In this case two of
the notes had been paid out to trav-
elers who had changed them in Ger
many.