davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11

to the old wardrobe each season must
be considered. For instance. how
the new hat will harmonizc with the
best OF last years gowns
~ recall having witnessed a per-
formancc In New York City prior to
this seasons opening. where an ac-
trcss. and one who Is fayorably
known wore n spring hat. boa and
m,iff and low shoes. n trinity OF con-
ditions that made her appear ridicu-
lous. not alone In my eyes but to
many OF the spectators who saw the
oddity OF tho situation AZ I did.
Yes. getting clothes is one thing AMI
knowing how to wear them is anoth-
err
In the part Miss Blake is now poi-
traying the character calls for the
highest pinnacle OF fashion and judg-
ing from the fit and color harmony
OF the gowns she wears. can certain
ly be regarded In the light OF an au-
,hority.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
Miss Mason Surprised.

Miss Katherine Mason was enter
tain-d last evening nj u snrpris. din
n"r. MIa~ Msson was surpris.d by
. few OF her mos, in'ima'. fri.nds.
Those who enjoyed the snrpris" were
the Misses Pauline Jan,ic~nn. Giadya
Rranson. Mary tirndrirk. Rachael
Allen. To, white and Laura McRory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11

iod: Missouri 9: Illinois I.
At Madison. WiA--Eud second
period: Wisconsin 6: Marquette o.
At Lafayette. ind.-Purdue 2i:
Northwestern o.
Other results: FINAL
Bowdoin o: Trinity o.
Colgate tS: Hobart o.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Missouri :. Illinois o.
Yale -: Lafayette ".
Carlisle :: Cornell n.

Yale ~. Lafayette y.
Carlisle :. Cornell u.
PRINCETON -: lsurkncll 4.
Pcnnsyiyanin .: Swartmorc o.
Iowa 2: Cornell o.
Western Reserve s: Ohio State :
Harvard .. Williams q.
At Annapolis-Final:. Navy 20:
Georgetown u.
At mb,is--End first period
Weston Reserve y: Ohio state :.
At Lawrence. Kansas--End first
period: University of Kansas {:
University u.
At trbana. Ill.-End second per-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
GEORGE GREEN I'LL

George Green. son Of William
Green. the we'll known cattieman. IS
critically III with typhoid fever nj
the Green residence on Fourth ave-
nue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
Women's Relief Corps.

Women's Relief Corps. .
The W. Il. e. Will meet tonight at
Castle Hall at 7:30 O'Clock. All
members are requested TO he present.
The department Inspector will b. In
NJ attendance
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
D. A. r. to Meet Monday.

TIL. Daughters nj the American
Revolution Will meet with Mrs, r.
D. Wight ut her home on Pinon street
Octob-r Is. at a:3O y. M. The pio-
n"ers will he her guests.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11

'chronIcle-News soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
Social Affairs
Local Functions and
Society News

Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
The woMen's Foreign Missionary
Soricty OF the First NJ. +. Church
will meet Tuesday ait"InO with
Mrs. Peters. aa5 Sfntc street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-11
GOV. AMMoNs
SENDS SECRETARY

'C"ssisseA srass sss- g.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
SOME SUFFRAGETTES
ARE REALLY SENSIBLE
Says English suffragettes Are Out of
Their Glass, and American Woman
Got Her Deserts.

st. Louis, April 3-That the sentence
imposed upon Mrs. Emmaline Pank'
hurst, the militant English suffragette,
in London today is too severe, is the
consensus of opinion in the Mississippi
Valley Suffrage convention, in session
here today There is division Of opin-
ion among the delegates as to whether
she should have been sentenced at all,
Some Of the delegates demanded reso.
1utions demanding the release of Miss
Zelie Merson the American suffragette,
from Holloway Jail, but the Chicago
delegation opposed this. In this con-
nection Catherine Waugh Mccullough,
a prominent Illinois suffragette de.
elared:
"She may be n suffragist, but she is
not our kind. She told me before she
went abroad that she intended to show
them something over there, and she
seems to have fulfilled her boast. She
went over to get into Jail. She got to
Jail and ought to be satisfied"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
SAMUEL HILL IS NOT
LIKELY TO WIN CASE
Oregon People Are Strongly Opposed to
His Effort TO Have Station at
Biggs Moved.

Commissioner Miller, Of the state
railroad commission, returned today
from Biggs, where hearing was held
TO get evidence bearing on a complaint
of Samuel HILL who wants the O..W. r.
& N. to remove its station to what he
claims is more convenient location.
Hill was the chief witness and had a
lot Of Others from the Washington side
Of the line to back him up. Numerous
Oregon people favored leaeving the
Biggs station where it is now located.
lnasmuch as the Oregon people want il
left alone, IL is considered probable that
the station will be left alone. Hill Is
obliged to plough through some sand
TO reach the station and wants it moro
convenient to the boat landing.
AT Hood River the commission heard
some evidence in a case and continued
two others to later date A hearing is
being held Mt la Grande today and one
will bo held at Echo Saturday. A hear.
ing at Baker was set for tomorrow but
n settlement has been brought about in
one case and another has been contin.
ued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
WORDS FROM HOME.
Statements That May Be Investigated
Testimony of Salem Citizens.

When a Salem citizen comes to the
front, telling his friends and neighbors
Of his experience, you can rely on his
sincerity. The statements of people re.
siding in far.away places do not com.
mand your confidence. Home endorse.
ment is the kind that backs Doan 3
Kidney Pills. Such testimony is con.
vincing Investigation proves it true.
Below is statement of Salem resi-.
dent. No stronger proof of merit can
be had
I. N. Ridgeway, 43S South Twenty.
second street, Salem, Oregon, says; "I
had pains in the small of my back and
my back ached at night. l tired easily,
was languid and had headaches. Some.
times my sight blurred, There was sedi.
ment in the kidney secretions. Doan IS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
.ORDER IS MADE TO
STOP CROOKED WORK
Insurance Commissioner Tells How Peo-
pie of State Have Been Victiniz-
ed by Accident Companies

The order Of the state insurance com.
missioner made yesterday in regard to
accident insurance, in which companies
are barred from issuing policies limit
ing the class or kind of accidents, is
aimed at a class Of grating agents who
have been victimizing residents Of Ore.
gOn for some time, it was stated at the
capitol today Agents have been selling
policies TO men employed in certain
classes of labor who can receive little
or no benefit from them. The policy
is delivered to him with the understand
ing that he will be fully protected, but
if he happens to get hurt a clause in
small type is found which bars him.
The commissioner proposes to revoke
the license Of any company which
henceforth sells one of the deceptive
contracts.
The state supervising agents of the
NuIlpdHlto HdNb lOlu luG COHlHlbblOutT
that they are willing that his order
should 60 into effect, as they have moth.
ing to do with the grating agents, who
are sent out from a special department.
Some Instances Of Fraud.
One man got his foot crushed in the
woods and complained to the commits.
sioner that the company had refused to
pay him, it being claimed that it was
not covered in the policy. A man EN-.
ployed in butcher shop at Forest
Grove slipped and fell while carrying
a pig across the street and his hand
was crushed by the carcass. The com.
pany denied liability on the ground
that tht policy did not cover persons
doing Work on the street. If he had
been walking for pleasure or riding or
driving it would have been all right.
The commissioner ordered the company
to pay or lose its license to do business
in the state.
Another effort was made by COM
pany to evade payment for an injury
sustained by an employe of the Spauld
ing Logging company in Salem. 1t
happened that the accident happened
on State street and the company was
ordered to settle without delay.
Reliable Concerns Pleased.
II was stated that the legitimate in.
surance concerns are much pleased over
the commissioner order, as they real.
i2o that crooked work on the part Of
accident concerns tends to bring relia
bic concerns under suspicion and ere.
ates an unjust prejudice in the public
mind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
WHITE SLAVERS GET
IMMIGRANT GIRLS
Twenty of Them Mysteriously Disap.
pear While En- Route from
Chicago to New York.
UNITED rRnss Leased WIRE. |

Chicago, April 3-The mysterious dis.
appearance of 20 young immigrant girls
from Baltimore and Ohio train while
en- route from New York to Chicago is
under investigation here today by +. c.
DeWoodey, an agent of the department
of justice. He fears they have fallen
into the hands Of white slavers.
The girls were members of a party Of
150 immigrants who left New York
March IT, Upon reaching New Castle,
Pa, March lS, the trainmen announced
a 1O.minute stop for lunch The girls
got off and the train pulled out before
they returned. They have not been
heard from since.
Andrew Silverton, an immigrant,
wrote prominent Norwegians here,
charging that n railroad news "butch.
or" and two strangers engineered the
abduction of the girls at New Castle.
He asserted that the strangers con.
vcrscd with the newsboy, the latter
telling the girls as the train approached
New Castle that It would stop there
for dinner.
II was announced here this afternoon
that Stanley Finch, an agent Of the de-
partment Of Justice left New York this
afternoon, presumably for New Castle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
ASKS CONGRESS TO GIVE
SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN
UNITED rnrss LEASED wrnn.1

Sacramento, Cal, April "A resolu.
tion mcmoralizing congress to submit to
the states an amendment to the United
States constitution which would place
women and men ,on an equality in the
rights Of citizenship and the elective
franchise, was introduced in the state
senate today by Caminetti Of Amador
Tho resolution directs the senator's
and requests the congressman from Cal.
ifornia to use their influence in bohelf
Of the resolution and requests the gov.
crnor to forward an authorized copy Of
II to President Wilson, TO the offices Of
both branches Of congress and to the
California senators and congressman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
FARMER POINTS OUT
DANGER FROM ALIENS
Mixture of Caucasian and Oriental
Races More Serious Than
the Negro Problem.
UNITED rREss LEASED wire ]


Sacramento, CALI April 3.-"Eleven
miles from u.s. the mistress of big
ranch, white woman, carries around
in her arms baby that is neither white
nor japanese.
"There you have the germ of the
mightiest problem that ever faced this
state. A germ which will become a
plague, if not checked, beside which
the black race problem of the South
will look white by comparison. We are
pleading for our homes, but more, we
are pleading for our race"
A farmer from the Florin vineyard
district, Ralph Newman stood before
the joint legislative judiciary commit.
tee in the senate chamber, and thus
made answer to the Panama. Pacific ex.
position officials, who were asking the
sOlons not to pass pending antialien
bills because Of their prophesied re.
action on the fair.
"Wo farmers are just as much in.
terested in the fair as anyone" he con.
tinued. owe would do almost any.
thing for it except jeopardize our
homes"
Newman rcclared that the initiative
would be invoked to settle the question
at the polls unless the Legislators
granted relief.
I, NJ, Mitchell, of Elk Grove, spoke
for the California state grange, which,
by unanimous resolution, endorsed the
passage Of anti.alien legislation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03

Kidney Pills helped me greatly and ]
publicly recommended them, Nothing
has occurred to change my high opin-
ion of this remedy, in fact, my conf
dence in it is greater than ever for !
got permanent cure"
For sale by all deaelers. Price 30
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States,
Remberber the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
WILL NOT INTERFERE
WITH zELIEs FEEDING
[uNIrrp rRnss LnAsrp w1nn.l

Washington, April 3.-No formal pro.
test to the forcible feeding of Miss
Zelie Emerson, an American suffra.
gette, in Holloway Jail, London, will be
entered by the United States, accord
ing to statement made today by Sec.
retary Bryan.
"No official steps will be taken in
the case unless discrimination to the
disadvantage of American citizens can
be shown" Secretary Bryan said,
"Miss Emerson has not been treated
differently from British women in
prison, unless it be that she has been
accorded more lenient treatment than
they"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
ASKS THE POWERS TO
RECOGNIZE NEW CHINA
LuNIrrp rnnsa InAnEn wnn.l

Washington, April 3.--lnyitation to
all the powers to Join the United States
in concerted movement officially to
recognize the now Chinese republic on
April s was issued to all diplomatic
representatives here today by Secretary
Of state Bryan. Notification was also
served that this government would rec.
ognilc the government headed by Pres.
idcnt Yuan Shi Kai ON that dato.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
In Wall Street Glass.

luNiruD rRESs LEAsrb uiRn1
Sacramento, cal, April 3,--''I would
rather steal than beg"
This was the statement made by j.
w. Wells, formerly n wealthy miner, in
police court today, charged with having
stolen loaf Of bread to sustain life.
Judge Christiansep, while expressing
sympathy for the man, said ho had no
recourse but to sentence him to 30 days
in the county Jail,
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
CONNECTICUT AGAINST
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Hartford, Conn., April 3,-Marking
the loss of the long fight for suffrage
by Connecticut women the assembly
voted today TO accept an mfavoroblo
report Of tho committee on consttu
tional amendments. The vote stood $50
to ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
Grecian Transport Sunk.

Athens, April 3.-Advices received
here today from Jaffa, Asia Minor, tell
of the landing thoro by the Turkish
cruiser Hamidioh Of the crew Of the
Greek steamer Leros, which the Hamid.
ich sank yesterday in the Adriatic. The
Lcros, a transport, was engaged in
transporting Scryian troops to San Clio.
yanni di Mcdua. No information as to
any loss Of life was obtained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
CITY TO BLAME FOR
ACCIDENT TO AUTO
IuNiTrD PRESS LEASED WIRE

Seattle, Wash, April 3,-The city is
held to blame by the coroner's jury for
the automobile accident which resulted
in the death Of Mrs Lillian b. Whittlc.
sey Saturday night, when an automobile
leapcd into ravine at Third avenue
and Crockett street
"Thc accident was caused, " says the
verdict, "by the city's failure to erect
a proper barrier or maintain any danger
signal, The unsafe condition Of Crock.
cit street ought to have been known by
the city,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
Wants Income Tax.


IVNlTfn rUEsS IHAREn WIRE,
Sacramento, Cal, April 3.--Thc rcso.
luton mcmoralizing congress TO pass a
federal income tax has now passed both
houses Of the California Legislature
and within a few days will be trans
mitted to Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
Mill snnd $40. .nnn.

San Francisco, April 3,-Contribu.
tions to the san Francisco Rcd Cross
flood relief fund today reached SOL.
Gi5.GS. II Is estimated that the total
amount Of money sent from here is in
C>ccss Of $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
Reduced Illustration of the $4 Book

L. 7. TURPIN, Principal Muncie High School
1T is upto.date in giving the latest information out
side Of the ordinary dictionary part heartily rec
ommend the book"
James F. RICHARDS, Superintendent Eaton Pub
lie Schools Every pupil and every person who
reads would do well to obtain this book The defi
ntions are reliable, and the large fund of infOrma
tiOn is very valuable for every one"
REV JOHN D. TULIS, Washington Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Terer Haute-'It is accurate
complete and convenient. / commend the effort of
the newspaper to place it in the homes"
HON. EDWARD TUHEY, Mayor of Muncie--
'The New Modern English Dictionary should be on
the desk of every school pupil beyond the seventh
grade, and wuld be valuable acquisition to the av
erage business man."
o. D. ToDDARD CASTOR Grade schools-''lt is
one of the most practical dictionaries it has been my
privilege to examine give it my heartest ndOrse.
ment.'
NELL v. GREEN, Principal indianapolis Public
School No. 43-''I like its general appearance and
make up; scarcely see how such book can be
printed at tina price,
JOHN B. WISELEY English Department Indiana
State Normal School, like its general appearance
and makeup; scarcely see how such book can be
printed at that price"
GIVEN TO EVERY READER
See Coupon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03

A Portland club woman, out Of ma.
torials that cost i5 cents made hat
that mere man thinks is just as good
rs one that cost $45.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money Il 1t
fails to cure q. w. GROVES Sigma
ture Is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03

Love sickness may be Temporarily
cured by absent treatment, but mar
riage is said to be the only infallible
cure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03

It may be well for the country that
congress isn't paid by the day or
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-03

w. r. VALENTINE, Supervising Principle Public
School No. 26 Indianapos-''It is amply ilustrat.
ed and contains reference library Of great value
BELLE o'HAIR, Principal indianapolis Public
School No. Pa complete ard valuable dictionary
to both students and educator. / believe the new
Modern English Dictionary is the most modern on
the market"
" L. MANUEL, Principle Mddletown High
SChool-''I am so well pleased with the New Mod.
ern English Dictionary that have placed it before
the high schol for reference.
MABEL SCHMIDT, Assistant Principal Austin
/. Brown School, Indianapolis-'NO desk should be
without this valuable book. i"
REV. JOHN O, BENTON, Montrose M E. Church,
Terre Houte-''I have never seen dictionary that
possesses so many magnificent qualities. I"
PAUL Q. CURNICK, Pastor First M. E. Church.
Terre Haute-''I 1t is one Of the most complete
have seen. No home store or office can afford
to be without it,"
MARY A. M. M'KEEVER, indianapolis Public
Chool No. 25-''It reaches the hghwater mark in
dictionary production and possesses surprising rich
ness and variety"
WILLIAM SCHMIDT Director st. Lawrence
School, MunCie-"The New Modern English Dction.
ary meets the requirements most admirably Of be.
ing complete, carefully revised, up to date and
standard authority in spelling, pronunciation and
definition.
OF THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
IN Page Two
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
New York.
cubs seore shutout Aaainst Rrav.a.

St. Louis ..............0 3 0 s-S
 Two base hits Mowrey. konetchy OLeary Her zog; three base hits OLeary Meyers. Herzog
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BIG VOLUME OF BUSINESS.
Prices Improve on Rally Following
 Extensive Liquidation.

New York, June 4-BiQuidation on a large scale, together with a series of bear drives. caused a severe disturb ance in the stock market during the first half of today's session. A rally then occurred and trading became quieter, with a decided improvement th prices. The volume of business was much in excess of recent averages, amounting to more than 500,000 shares during the first two hours. when the market was most active.
 The initial downward impulse came rom London, where American securi ties were depressed substantially in some instances before the opening here With the beginning of business the market was flooded with selling orders and quotations were forced down rapidly in all directions. Of 18I stocks dealt in during the day, about 100 reached new low levels for the year. In some cases the prices were the lowest since the panic of 1907.
 Selling for foreign account was again prominent factor in depressing the market. London offered the inter national stocks freely, disposing of 25,0O0 or more shares here on balance Another unsettling factor was the un- official report from Washington that further proceedings against the Ameri- can Tobacco company and the Stand ard Oil company were being contem- plated by the administration The tobacco stocks broke badly, American Tobacco dropping IT points. Denial from Washington that any immediate trust prosecutions were in prospect did a good deal to steady the market later and during the afternoon prices gradually improved. The up- turn seemed to be due largely to short covering, however, and could not be said to represent change in senti- ment.
 The further decline in stocks today led to the calling of loans, and while the effect upon the money market has not been pronounced, bankers pre- dicted stiffer rates before the end of the month. Time money was some what frmer today,
 The bond market was weak. with declines of one to two points in some 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
IN. r. A. TOO STRONG FOR WESTERL Y
Academy Boys Easily Defeat Visitors 93Bricey Strong in the Pinches-Mitant Suffragette Throws Kings Horse in English Derby

The Academy boys won an easy vic- tory over the Westerly High school team on the Academy campus Wednes- day afternoon. by mixing hits with er TOTS by the visitors, who mussed up seven chances. The score was to 3. Brickley allowed eleven singles, but kept them well scattered, and good fielding behind him kept the visitors down.
 The home team started out to win in the first, when base on balls, two errors and good base running gave the Academy boys three tallies. Two hits netted another run in the third, and the N. F. A. boys added three more in the sixth when Murray's two bagger followed three singles. In the seventh three hits and a misplay produced the two final runs.
 Westerly got one run across in the sixth on two hits and in the eighth scored twice on four hits and an error by Murray. Lord kept the visitors tight to the sacks. and in the eighth followed up and tagged two men, one between third and home and the other between second and third. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
AMERICAN TEAM LINEUP
 SOURCE OF SURPRISE Three Members of 1911 Team Elm- inated-keene Succeeds WhSeney.

New York, June 1.-The American Polo association announced this af- ternoon the following lineup of the American team which will defend the international cup at Meadowbrook next Tuesday:
 No. 1. L. E. Stoddard; No. ?, Dev- ereaux MiIburn; No. 3. Foxhall Keene; back, Malcolm Stevenson.
 A more sweeping change in the line up of the cup defenders could hardly have been made. Not only have three members of the crack team of 1911 been entirely eliminated from this years team. but Devereux MiIburn has been shifted back to No. 2. Harry Payne Whitney's resignation as cap tain is implied by the announcement that Foxhau Keene will succeed him both as captain and at No. 8; both the Waterbury brothers have gone by the board.
 New Haven, Conn, June 4-L. D. Stoddard, who will play on the Amer ican polo team against England, is well known New .Havener. He is a member of the board of aldermen, and major on Governor Baldwin's staff.