davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13
"A MANS SIDE or
THE QUESTION:"


1 Dear Miss Grey; In answer "a
/ the letter written by ''Koe.'' would
/ like TO give her n mans side Of tho
( question.
| | am young man myself. and
{ have been In tho same predicn-
ment as the young man she spoke
I OF. only was fortunate enough In
I that the lady was sensible enough
to stay and help me.
/ A girl has no idea OF the amount
OF influence she has on mans
life. and she doesn't know what I,
is for him 10 think she IL 40 good
and he so unfit TO associate with
her. My advice 10 you ia to 30 and
seek him out and tell him you trust
him and know he is a man. II you
are engaged Co him. this should
not be difficult
You say your love for, him
! Is Heaven sent Then you will
not let everyday formnlitles
keep you from him. Heaven
sent love only comes once
in a lifetime: and. look n, II as you
will. your whole hope In life II cen
tered In him. Don't you think Il
would be foollshncss TO throw II
away on such trivial thing M
Formally"
My reason for saying this In that
you say he In ashamed 10 come
back. and now that he In doing bet.
ter. II In your place to 90 TO him
and help him do better still. and
don't be as you were before. but
help him with all the help n good
woman can give 10 a man. You do
not realize what II II TO n man TO
| be told that he IL perfect man
and never allowed TO forget that he
is one. and It would be quite easy
| for woman TO do this much for
the man she loves. Forget his past
and teach him to do the same.
I don't think am asking you 10
do an impossibility; n woman did
II for me. and the results are be-
yond both her and my expectations.
There Ia so little pure love In this
world that when one has II. every.
thing should DO put aside; your
souls should stand together. recog-
MIXING the great. beautiful gift
which God has bestowed upon you
living as one in harmony and peace
in this world. and the Great BE
yond.
Hoping you will take my advice,
and wishing you great happiness
and peace. OTHELLO.
A.-At first thought. your ad-
vlcc would seem good, but,
upon duo consideration, there
is a vital and more important
point you have omitted. Your
counsel holds good, providing
that the young man Ia physical
ly we'll. advise no glrl. no
matter how great 10 her love
for man, to marry In case
OF this kind until she Is POSI-
tive he has contracted no dis
ease while leading a hayward
and disslpsted life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13
MUST RUMARRY.

Dear Miss Grey WIN YOU be so
kind rs TO settle this question for
mos
Is couple get married two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13

you have 20 discontinue your
old friendships on this account
The same applies TO the Girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13

Big Scandinavian picnic at For
tuna Park Sunday. June 18th. Re
freshments observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13
Wilson Braves
Jinx onFriday,
the Thirteenth
Second <s-ns- end Plts !S~ss

WASHINGTON. Friday, June the
Thirteenth, tef3.-President VIII
son took the lead today In Drawing
the Thirteen JInx, and was ably
backed up In that important duty
by his cabinet
President Wilson, his familiars
say. started breakfast today at ex-
actly s:l3 o'clock: there were 10
roses on the desk In his private Of
flee: Secretary Daniels. the presi-
dents first caller. arrived at 1913:
the cabinet meeting started at
'ii:13, and then It was noticed that
in the names OF five OF the cabinet
members there were just thirteen
letters each.
LOS ANGELES, June 13.-Thir-
teen births and l3 deaths are re-
ported today, Friday. the 18th. to
the bureau OF vital statistics.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Juno 49,
Friday, the 18th. held no terrors for
the Milwaukee stork. Thirteen boz
bies we're born in the Maternity
hospital here before s a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. CLARK, D. D. g., Mgr.
14o5 Third Av., N. W. Cor. Union
NoTE-BrIn0 This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13
DON'T KNOCK: 1T WILL
REBOUND EVERY TIME

Dear Miss Grey: | have come "a
you for advice as so many Others
have done
There Is a hoy friend OF min,
who is going with girl that isn't
respectable. He knows this. Mis-,
Grey, and Will quit her. II | will SO
with him.
Ought he To expect thisg lie says
he thinks a great deal OF ne. but
| want him Just as friend His
brother Ia engaged 10 my chum
and we are all good friends. liz
says he doesn't care for this girl
yet. why does he 40 with herr lie
Is really nice boy. Please an
swer BLUE EYES.
A.-"BIue Eyes" you need de-
velopment-a widencd mental
horizon. II 10 the boys own
business why he goes with tho
girl Maybe he Ia helping her
to be better. have heard Of
boys doing that.
You have the right 10 say
whether or not you accept his
company and friendship. but
none whatever In saying
whether or not he 10 a friend
TO a girl who needs his friend
ship more than you do. am
sure you have not thought OF
the harm you may do one OF
your own sex by interfering.
Don't make a big mistake. for
you Will suffer for II II you do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13

All our energies are concentrated
on the dental business. We apply
brains, skill and experience to
EVERY operation, no matter how
simple or how delicate and par.
tioular II may be. In simple con.
ditions our corrections are immedi-
ate and positive. In more com.
plicated and prolonged operations.
every successive step OF the treat.
ment receives the most scrupulous
attention and painstaking care.
Our accurate and scientific meth
DDS insure that each individual
case receives exactly tho treatment
II requires. II is to this most skin.
full service that we owe the bene-
ficial and lasting results We attain
In all cases.
This appeal to your Judgment Is
based on something deeper and
more vital thnn prices. IT'S In the
work itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13

GoLe ff0rs Ts Canthin Grey

attor the man IL divorced, and
under assumed names. are thoy
legally married. or must they ro
marry | sincerely hope YOU will an.
swer this for mo aud greatly ohligc
L. y.
A.-The assumed names have
nothing TO do with making tho
marriage Illegal. II only casts
suspicion on the parties con
eernedi but they must romarry
ak months from the time tho
man received his decree In or
der TO make their marriage L.
GAL, according TO the laws OF
this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13
NO EXPLANATION
10 NIECE SSARY

Dear Miss Grey: ! am young
fellow Of rs. and In n little diff.
Guilty. For n long time I have kept
steady company with n young girl.
We have always been the best OF
friends. but now have found
someone much moro 10 my liking
and wish 20 discontinue going
with the former. How shall | ex-
plain? PUZZLED.
Ain the first place, "a
YOUNG fellow OF 10" 10 too
young 70 keep steady company
with any girl, In the sense Of
beau. II you Wish to cultivate
another girls acquaintance you
have a perfect right TO do 90
and no explanation 10 neces-
ssry. but ! SEQ no reason why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13
AGAINST PLAN TO
SELL PHILIPPINES

MINNEAPOLIS. June i3.--Judge
c. u. Elliott OF Minneapolis. recent
ly appointed commissioner of com.
merce and police in the Philippines,
does not approve OF the plan recent
iy announced In Seattle for the sale
OF the islands TO Japan.
TT would not be morally right.
said Judge Elliott. Selling the
islands would virtually be selling
the inhabitants. and VIZ could not
do that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13
NICE LOOKS AND
CLASSY SSES

Dear Miss Grey. WIN you please
tell mo. through your columns. how
/ may have a steady boy compan.
ion7
am n girl II years OF age and
have TO 40 TO and come home from
all the parties alone. think am
nice looking and dress rather
CLASSY. but I am quite baahful.
Thanking you. ROSY CHEEKS.
A.--vou surely don't expect
20 Get through this world on
nice looks and classy ciothesf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13
HERE'S MEANEST
OF ALL THIEvES1

Fate. has not been kind to Q. r.
Mincholm. 2021 10th av. s.. and
family.
For the past six months Mincholm
has been on an invalid's bed, suf-
fering with tuberculosis. His wife
has been ailing, too, His two chill.
dren, and 4. are TO be taken from
them in few days. They are
threatened with dispossession OF
their home.
And last night n robber deprived
them OF their very means OF ex-
istence. He entered their yard and
stole IA chickens.
Now the tubercular patient has no
eggs-thc only food Of which no can
partake. Eggs and fresh air. the
doctor prescribed. And now the
eggs are gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13
GIRLS OF -.

Of'NS9 ~ 49,
Dear Miss Grey: Ia II proper 10
n giri OF 10 TO 30 ont on the stree
with boys. or even speak 10 ther
II they are nice7 Can get int
trouble7 Some boys follow m
around say Yes" because
saw II before In your paper. Bu
my friend says to write again an
see what you say. VI. AND v.
ALI boys and girls OF -
have pure minds. wherein lies
the harm OF walking on the
street sosetherf N you regard
each other a. brother and sls-
ter. II 10 all right TO associate;
but your minds AZ this age
should be far away from love
affairs AZ you are not old
enough to realize what u
means.
Boys who will follow . girl
are exceedingly rude ard should
be reported az once. N you
have parents or . guardian.
tell them At once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-13
DOG POISONER BUSY

The dog poisoner Is again active.
He reached right through lock
ed door and poisoned the valuable
bull-shepherd owned by Patrolman
Waltrit, 124 18th av., Thursday
night.
About week ago dog was pol
soned In the same neighborhood,
probably by the same person.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04

Weighing 300 pounds less than the
truck now In service, and with 81
horse power more to propel It.
AS II is at the present time, It is de-
clared that the Salem fire engines or
bumpers, cannot possibly reach the
scene of a conflagratlon beyond the
limits Of the paved streets in time to
be Of any assistance on account of the
muddy roads and the heavy steam
bumpers. II these contentious are
based on facts, and those Interested in
the fire protective system say they are
prepared to to demonstrate and prove
their statements, others looking upon
the subject as serious believe that
horses should be placed in the anti.
quated class and the modern facilities
Installed by the city at the earliest
possible date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04

so is the time at which the change
was made, and yet the changing Of
names-in the far VESTS so much Of
habit, not to say sometimes so
much Of an imperative necessity, that
that fact is presumptive evidence of
the truth Of the story, for accrding to
| the Scriptures Enoch was a pretty
tough village and there was abundant
reason for changing its name, and
growing up with the new country un-
handicapped by its ancient reputation.
Then again, the story appears in the
Oregonian, which is to the old time
Oregonian, Of the Republican faith,
as authoritative as the Bible, indeed by
come of them considered at least its
equal in the way of veracity.
In addition to this, it might be point
ed out that the occupation of the peo-
pie down that way indicates the line of
their descent and points to the proba-
billty Of the storys truth.
There are two distinct classes in
southeastern Oregon, that were no
doubt sprung from the original found
ers or course, no mention Is made Of
Abel, but the presumption Is fair that
he was there or thereabouts, and that
these two classes, are the direct Off
spring of Cain and Abel. The one class
alluded to is that which Is so handy
with its gun, that that portion Of the
country was sadly handicapped in in
creasing lis population, the native pop
ulation being kept down to, the limit
the country in its natural state would
support, this being made the more
easy by the dellcacy outsiders eyinced
about locating in that section on ac-
count of the health statistics being un-
favorable and the number Of those dy-
ing without being able to pluck of
their sandals as a testimonial against
the place and proceeding being phe-
nomenally large. This purely racial
trait indicates clearly their descent
from Cain. The larger portion of the
survivors, the fittest who did not fight,
are engaged in the prlmeval occupa-
ton OF growing sheep and in later days
working for o tariff on wool, thus dou-
ble-shotting the turn and shearing the
public as well as the locks, their line
age can therefore be easily traced
back to Abel
Then again in the legislature, the
lower house, representing that section
is Wesley o, Smith, who is editor of
that wide-awake newspaper, the Klam-
ath Falls Herald. Just note the ante
deluvlan, prehistoric and universal
name Of Smith, one Of the first invent
ed-but why argue further? Is not
this array Of facts sufficient evidence
that Cain founded the city, that the
story is absolutely true?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04

bination chemical and hose truck
weighs 6lO0 pounds and, with not less
than 1900 pounds Of extra weight
caused by its human load, II traversed
the worst street in this city, and pos
sibly the most difficult one in the
state, owing to the character of the
mud and ooze Of which It is composed.
In offering grounds for reasons where
by Salem should invest in an auto
pumper II ia argued that inasmuch as
n 6lOO-pound truck, carrying an extra
weight of 1900 pounds, can push
through a foot or more Of mud and
adobe without a halt for one quarter
OF a mile, an auto-pumper, weighing
1900 pounds should perform an equally
difficult feat without trouble under the
same conditions, for the reason It
would be carrying but two men, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
WANT AN AUTO.PUMPER
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

Since the statement appeared In The
Journal last week concerning the cred
table run made by the new Salem fire
auto an agitation has been started
which has for its purpose the proposed
purchase of an auto-pumper or fire
engine, operated in a manner similar
to that Of the present machine
Il is argued that the auto fire truck
now owned by the city is an ample
demonstration of the absolutely eff
cient service in protecting the homes
Of Salem, inasmuch as Il cannot be
stalled by muddy streets, and that It's
speed In getting to fire is such that
nothing in the horse line can come
anywhere near equaling Il. The com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
INSANE PATIENT ESCAPES
But is BROUGHT BACK

Sheriff Esch yesterday received i'm
custody John Atkinson, an insane pa
tieent from the asylum farm, who had
escaped from the institution last
week, and who was arrested by the
marshal Of Gervais.
The Gervais officer found Atkinson
aimlessly about the town
with no apparent idea Of where he
was or to what place he was headed
for and, coming to the conclusion he
was insane, locked him up until yes
terday, and then brought him to sa-
lem. Sheriff Bsch Immediately rec
ognlzed Atkinson, from the information
given by the asylum authorities, and
he was taken back to the farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
A Dozen of
YOungFOIkS
MadeHappy

Twelve boys and girls, located in
different sections of the state, have
been awarded sets of chicken and
duck eggs Of thoroughbred varieties,
as a result Of the drawing for prizes
offered by Archie McCauley, of Port
land; w. h. Kaplinger, Thomas Walk
er and George r. Graves
The settings Of eggs are to be used
for the production Of poultry for ex-
hibltlon at the children's fair exhibits
at the state fair In September. Archie
McCaulcy is the youngster who won
the Shetland pony offered by Secre-
tary Of State Ben Olcott in the fair
last September for a thoroughbred ex-
hibit of poultry For the drawing
which has taken place In the office of
state Superintendent Of Public In
struction Alderman, Archie McCauley
offered two sets Of White Wyandotte
eggs The winners Of the settings
were Esther Flechter, Of Junction
City and Hazel Hursell, of Mon
mouth.
w, f. Kaplinger offered five set
tings Of Light Brahma eggs, The win
nors were Harold Roberts, Salem;
Neva Church, Roseburg; Vera Fran
ces Wilhoit Elliott Jones, Milwaukee,
Albert Frant2, Salem,
The winners Of the Thomas Walk
er offer Of three settings Of Indian
Runner duck eggs were Mable Rich
ards, Salem; Peter pleyhart, Silver
ton; llillrudus Sullivan, klamath
Falls
George T, Graves offered two set
tings Of White Indian Runner duck
eggs. The winners were Edwin Leck-
land, of Dayton, and valmore Bulls,
of Black Rock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
BUSINESS UNEASINESS.
nEP0RTS from New York indicate
business men on account of the

DEPORTS from New York Indicate
~ business men on account Of the
that uneasiness exists among
uncertainty of tariff revision. This
may or may not be true, It depend
ing largely on the definition of the
term business men," The New York
ers, or the New York papers, at least,
look upon Wall street as the business
center of the universe, and the gam
blers doing business there as the
greatest business men on earth. With
these spectators cassed as business
men, the statement that they are un-
easy may be true. That class is inter
ested in pretty nearly every thing that
is dishonest, or, to be more exact near
ly all the things they are interested
in are dishonest and full of trickery.
That class may be uneasy. They were
uneasy over the Sherman bill, and
they are quickly frightened by any pro
posed law that might curtail their
business" the real business man
of the country is not uneasy. He real
ICES that this country can wiggle along
under any kind of revenue law. He
knows the people will wear just as
many clothes, eat just as much food,
travel just as much on railroads, and
spend just as much money for amuse-
ments, whether we have high or low
tariff. Why business men should get
uneasy because the American people
may be taxed little less by the steel,
leather wool or other manufacturers,
Is past all finding out-and past all
belief These special manufacturers
and trusts may naturally feel uneasy,
and probably do, They have fattened
on the tariff, being permitted to usurp
the functions of government, and levy
tax on the commerce under the plea
that wages here are much higher than
IN Europe. This Is undoubtedly true,
and tariff that covered only this diff.
ference In wage, minus the reduced
cost caused by an improved machin-
cry and methods, no one would object.
But the truth is they collected much
more than this difference-and waxed
fat and exceedingly sassy" therefrom,
The business Of the country will go
on just the same; no matter what con-
gress does, or does not do. II II sees fit
to leave the tariff as 1t Is, the country
Will not go to the everlasting bow.
vows, and II It takes half or all of 1t
off most the articles, we will mosey
along just the same, Our population
Is increasing in round numbers a mil
lion year, and all this talk about pro-
tccting our markets Is just bunCombe,
What we need Is to protect ourselves
from those who have waXed fat from
CInchlng us, and are still doing So
from Carnegie who gives us back part
of his ill-gotten gains In libraries to
perpetuate his offensive name, from
schwab, Weyerhauser and all that
class of financial pap suckers. They
may be getting uneasy, but It is a good
sign that congress Is on the right
tack, II they are.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
CAIN FOUNDED THE CITY.

A DISPATCH IN Mondays Orcgonlan
~ says the discovery has been made
that klamath Fails was the first
city founded in America, or for that
matter In the world That Il was
founded by Cain, and was called
"Enoch In the land Of Peach"
The skeptical might be disposed to
indulge In dersive smile az first
reading this somewhat astounding
statement, and yet a calm and impas-
sloned view Of the situation shows that
It has many things that point to It's
being absolutely true Just how II
cnmo TO have It's name changed to
klamath Falls Is Of course, unknown,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
BURGLARS ROBBED
Il. l.. BAKER HOME SUNDAY

A gold nugget stickpin, which came
from the diggngs of the notorious
saltwater Bill" in Alaska, and
which was a present from Secretary
OF State Olcott, was among valuables
taken from the home Of II, h. Baker
36S Center street Sunday night, when
burglars made visit there
Included In the iewelry taken was a
diamond ring, a pearl necklace and
other articles. The total value Is es-
tlmated by Mr.. Baker at 5000. The
case was put in the hands Of the po-
lice, who have notified the police de-
partments OF neighborlng cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04

Capital Journal anxious its subscribers
best carrier service possible. don't get paper tlme just
phone Main SO and will be by special The
Capital Journal wants all Its subscribers receive
and efficient SerVceyOur complaints registered at this office will receive
tnreu attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04
1918 FEBRUARY 1915
S M n w n F 8
| Ll'
2 3 4 5 6 7 8,
9 10 II ~. Is ii l5|
l6 17 l8 19 70 ri I'll.
g. "a 2526L27 28 l
To Handle
Prune Crop
PrOfitabIy

One hundred and forty prune grow
ers, representing an estimated aggre-
gate Of 100000 pounds of the fruit
comprise pools that have been formed
by the Salem Fruit Union and the II. S.
Gile Co., both Salem organizations, for
the season of 1913 The pool of the
Salem fruit union was organized Sat
urday afternoon, and has about 100
members, who represent an estimated
output of 100000 pounds of fruit The
Gile pool, formed earlier, has about 40
members and represents 100000
pounds.
The Salem Fruit Union has been in
existence only two years, but the pool
method of selling the fruit has been
followed each year, and the results
shown warrant the continuation of
that method in disposing of the crop.
Not only are the members able to COM
mand better price for the products
of the orchards, but the proceeds are
more eQuitably distributed among the
prune growers than if the sales were
made in haphazard manner.
Packing Plant Working.
The bick packing plant of the Fruit
Union is now working full tilt, and is
putting up an average of one and one
half carloads of fruit daily. This is
an average of about $4,000 pounds
daily, the boxes weighing % pounds
each, and the cars running about 1900
boxes.
The packing department of the Sa-
lem Fruit Union is considered the most
sanitary in the Northwest. The prunes
are freed from fungus growths or 9TH
er foreign accumulations that may
gather upon them in the packing pro-
cess by steam heat, and are in a thor
oughly first-class condition when they
go into the boxes.
Crop Redeeming One.
While the 1912 crop, which is now
being packed, is lighter than the aver
age by two-thirds, the fruit is of such
excellent quality that it will redeem,
1t is believed, the detriment done by
the 1911 crop, which was of average
quantity, but was poor in quality, COM
pared with the usual crop raised in
this section of the valley.
Preparatory for the spraying season,
the Salem growers have most of their
pruning done, and a supply of spraying
fluid has been received at the ware
house Of the Union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04

The Albany Gun club is In favor OF
jail sentences instead of fines, for
violating the game laws. It claims
this only will put an end to the dep
rotations Of the game hog"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-04

He's a poor physician who doesn't
treat his wife well