davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01
Mems Furnishings

s1 50 Neglgee Shirts in full range of newest pat terms. Sale Pnce $1.15 S1.00 Neglgee Shirts, in large assortment of new patterns. Sale Price zQc 59c Shirts utcoa style with without soft collar laundered or French cuffs. Sizes If to 171
 Sale Price 49c 50c Negligee Shirts, all this seasons patterns
 Sale Price 37c s1.00 Cotton Night Shirts with or without collars
 Sale Price 79c Toe Cotton Night Shirts, with without collars
 Sale Price 59c 5oc Cotton Night Shirts with or without collars
 Sale Price :39c s1.5O Paiamas in plain and fancy colors
 Sale Price 98c
Putnam patriot., 1913-08-01

It is very foolish to go to the cost and labor of shocking corn then leave 1t out in the field until wind has blown dirt into it and weather has ruined 1t as a feed
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

An appeal Tor more boldness and de-
fance of convention in treatment Of color
was made by r. Goulburn Lowell, vice
president OF the London Society OF Archi-
tocts. in an address entitled courage III
Color" which he delivered recently. lie
said he looked forward 10 the day Wneh
the "dowdiness Of drabs and the gloofni-
ness of .,rays," TO which We have been so
accustomed, would give way 10 greater
luxury of pure color inside our houses.
But Mr.. Lowell was even more daring
on the subject Of dress, says The Lon
don Globe
Il know II is presumption on my part
a mere man" he said, Ito discuss the
colors Of dress. but / should like to say
that & little bit Of the Complementary
coIor-the finishing color which is neces-
sarv to form the spectrum. such as green
with red. violet with yellow and orange
with blue-win give astonishing results.
..Ir II is only a button or piece OF
binding the effect will be there. whereas
the gaudy appearance Of colored blouses
and home decorations Is caused by the
colors being all jumbled up together WIN
oul any proper assortment That Is just
the reason why they look gaudy!'
Mr.. Lowell illustrated his point with
chart showing twelve pure colors ar
ranged I'm a chromatic circle: Red, yell
low. blue. orange. green and Vioiet' ana
their six intermediate tones red-orange'
,,eI,ou-orange yellow green, blue green
blue-yiolet and red-v0let.
NOW" Mr. Lowell continued 'as
,,rc,. is divided into $50 degrees and the
complementary colors are separated 10y
1So degrees, or half the circumference OF
the circle. they will be found on the op-
poslte diameter
For an practical purposes, therefore
,ho most effective Complementary colors
.ro those. because. seen In pairs they
rroducc i'm each other the most sausfylhg
or,.cts and the strongest contrasts:
Blue a nd orange yellow.
Violet blue ana yellow.
Violet and green-yel!ow.
Niolet-re and green.
Red and green-blue.
"Rad contrasting pairs Of colors are
those closely related or those standing
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
PEACE ON EARTH"
EVEN TO MERE MEN
Suffrage Warriors Relent at
Sight of Familiar Christ
mas Motto.

Colonel Ida Craft looked hard al th-
Peace on Earth. Good VIII 10 Men"
sign which huns over the msutel at sui
irase headquarters. Then she turned 10
her general" with softcned eyes ~
Its Christmas. dearic.' she said.
else / would never forgive YOU"
Thus was the danger Of an open breach
between the two leaders Of the suffrage
pilgrimage svcrted. The general re-
turned yesterday from her scouting trip
upstate. where she has been looking over
the ground for the second annual pill
Grimagc 10 Albany. which is to start on
New Years Day.
She reported that the trip would be not
so much Il march as a mountain climbing
party and informed Colonel craft that
she would not he permitted to walk the
whole distance. The colonel was one Of
those who suffered most from the diff
cultcs Of tho Washington pilgrimage,
last March. and she has hardly been her
old energetic self since. However. it
didn't look like that at all 10 Colonel
Craft
III YOU can climb mountains ] guess
! can" she rctorted. Whittier thou gocst
! 60 general That's the end Of that"
The general" reported that the army
was to hold a mass meeting at West
Point. large number OF the officers
wives are in favor Of tho cause and
will help entertain the pilgrims. Mr..
Joseph Henderson will be In charge Of the
There has never been
suffrage meeting at West Point so far as
the general knows.
\ new recruit yesterday was Miss Eva
Ward. the English suffragst. She is a
trained outdoor speaker. hut not a mill
tant. so the West Point cadets will not
be called upon to do active service for
the protection OF their country on her ac-
count Miss Portia Willis and Mrs. ora
Cecil-Bell are also enrolled.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
COUNT" CHASE IN STREET
Singer Accuses Salesman of
Taking $3.50 Diamond.

s man who. as tho Count vop Bromer-
hoff." has n special liking. the police say.
for singers diamonds. was locked up in
the West 30th street station last night
after ne had been chased down Broadway
by two detectives whom Miss Stella Ford.
a singer. one OF the "counrs' latest al
leEed victims. put on his trail
A. the station house the prisouer. who
was dressed iu the height Of fashion. first
told the police he was Charles : Speis. a
salesman. and temporarily without a
home. moment later he confessed he
was August Weyman. living AZ the Hotel
81. James. In West i5th street,
Miss Ford. however insisted he vas the
count" who. on preterce OF having q S3j"
diamond belonging 20 her reset az tn
fanys week ago. tooh the Jewel and dis
appeared.
Miss Ford Was on hand YESTERDAY after
noon with the two detectives when the
count" passed down Broadway. He was
lyinE back luxuriously in a smartly ap-
pointed Limousine and apparently sus-
pected no danger Tho girl and the s.euths
took another car and gave chase. where
upon they say. the count" instructed
his chauffeur TO put on speed. At 18th
street. after a race OF ten blocks. the pur-
suers overlook their quarry. He submit
ted quietly 70 arrest
Miss Ford said number of her friends
had been fieeccd by the count and that
they would he in court to-day 10 tell their
stories
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
LITTLE MISS SANTA
FOUND in HALLWAY
Left by Heartbroken Mother
She Is Entertained by
Youngsters.

Inc, about the time last might young
s,.rs in tho apartment house at NO. 81
West Nth street we're "ohdeT'ne
whether the bencfactlons of the OLD gen
tleman with white whiskers "ouldn We
bondicapped rs the lack or cnlnlheSs'
voung woman. her head ana part OF her
rac. covorcd h. shawl. stepped hesi-
ta,,,gIv into the ball and, looking fur-
tiy.Iy about. placed bundle tehde'Iy ~
the rear OF the passage. ana departed
quickly after a final glance at the bun
die
4 small hoy. scamperlng up the STAIRS
heard sound that fitted riSht INTO h'a
thoughts OF the evening. lie stopped anu
listened The sound came again ne
didn't linger for any further conhrfnd-
tion The first lighted threshold found
hin, snrintinc across II into room where
o,hcr children were. He pulled them into
. corner and told them everything. Santa
CLANS or his Harlem agent, was coming
in by the rear door, there beng 10 cniih-
nev. I'm a sccond-it may have been less
four little girls and three little boys were
I'm reckless descent.
The sound that had struck the hrst ht-
lie boy was now stronger, SO the hrst lit
,le boy and the others, hnger on cach
mouth. tiptoed down the hallway TheE
came right into the sound-and the pun
die They opened the bundle.
..ceo,'' said the first little boy
"Ccer' said the other little boys and
r,o little Girls. The bundle held a baby
II Isy in three blankets and had two caps
ON it's fuzzy head. II was about two
,,ools did so il didn't know anything at
all about Christmas.
The first little boy. before doing any
hing else ran upstairs and asked his
,othor what he was going to get for
christmas one thins he knew was a
rov NJ CANDY. and he insisted on receiv-
inc Il then and there. when he got II
he brought IT down and placed 1t In the
blankets. though what baby even II
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
MRS. CLAUS IN A CAB
CAMPAIGNS FOR VOTE
Bears Sweets to Men in Colum
bus Circle, while Santa Is
on His Rounds.

Mrs. Santa Claus visited Columbus Cir
Gle last night with a present for every
man and woman who confessed belief in
votes FOR women" Mrs. Claus. whose
real name is Miss Bessie Becker. wore q
long yellow cloak trimmed with fur and
a round white fur cap atop of her loose
yellow hair. She was yellow as Santa is
rcd. The absence of the patron saint Of
Christmas was commented upon.
on, said Mrs. Claus Santa had TO go
as usual. making little children happy.
That Is his job. Mine is TO make the
women happy, though believe that when
women get the vote it Will be easier for
little children to have a happy Christmas,
too
Mrs. Claus threw her presents 10 the
crowd from d taXicab on the top Of
which was a small Christmas tree
trimmed with bright coored balls and
tiny red electric lights The tree was the
gift OF twelve-yesr-old John Almquist.
who spent Christmas Eve with his aunt
Mis- Ida Almquist on a street corner
and brought his tree from home TO help
the cause"
The presents were pieces Of rcd and
green candy wrapped in yellow paper on
wnich was a letter from Mrs. Santa Claus
which said
Peace on earth, good will to men.
we give YOU the Christmas message OF
the ages and Christmas sweet 10 thank
YOU FOR the peace and good will with
which YOU have given us our nine voting
states and with which YOU arc listening
TO our demands I'm New York State. We
ask YOU 10 give US RS a Christmas present
your pledge to vote for us in 1919. So that
CTR good work may be more effective with
the ballots help"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
FAREWELL FEAST IN
EAST 51ST ST. STATION

The police Of tho East 5lst street sta
tiol had tree and celebration in the
suardroom last night. with songo sto-
ries and instrumental music. all con
tributed 10y the rstrolmen. The princi-
pal performers were Lieutenant Daniel
Fogarty, Sergeant Thomas Hughes. I'd
ward Burnell and Thomas Carlin. The
hit OF the evening was The Wcarin' Of
the Green sung by Patrick Sullivan
ana Anton Schulz, tho latter OF a well
known Dublin family After the music
and story telling the men fcastcd
There are rumors that after New
Years the mon from tho recruits
school viii he sent to the station and
the old mon dispersed. The celebration
vas. therefore. in the nature of a fare
wei party
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Who sa,s There isn't any Santa CLAUS
When scscu Thousand little children M
tho practical. mattcr-of-faot city of Sew
York can write letters telling what th"'
want iu their stockings. and put them boo
tho ma.hoN addressed to Nj Santa. and
get lust what th,y asked for ON christ
mas Day. isn't that proof sufficient that
Santa Claus suU lives and is rSht on
his jore
% makes np difference whatever that
tho santa who takes these letters from
the postonca and secs that they are an
swcrcG wears business suit. DARK
mustscho and uo vhiskcrs and is gen
orally known hg tho name 81 John -.
Gluck Time. change and manners ana
dr>se chauSe with them. hut the point IS
that seven thousand children Boo New
York CIty arc having the wishes Of their
little hearts sratncd to-day Dog tho santa
claus Association. and IN" Christmas
Saints reputation rs saved.
'EIov DID YOU como To- think of being
santa claus" some or' asked Mr G!uch
YESTERDAY. as hr sat Boo the santa head
quarters - SO IS West 3s'h street with
h.. band Of assistants around him. clear
inc out the last OF the Christmas letters
"It camo 90 me some time aSo. he
sad I'm AN investigator boy proirs-
sion. an investigator OF institutions ana
tho like and several Years ago did
niece or work for very rich man. one
day said 90 him, Would YOU Ike To
do a pretty thing lie asked an eAplana-
lion. and outlined this. MI. "luoh
waved his hand at the piles of letters
ana tho busy corps Of young women ana
men lie said. IN do it, but before
the next Christmas came he was dead
kent my idea. though. and this year
determined 20 set 1t going. Many people
are taking hold and helping. and n'N'
wear this thing will be done in twenty
one different cities.
Never were seven thousand children
made happy on SO small an expenditure
Of money II Is Mr.. Glucks own home
where the work is done. and the helpers
at least thirty a day. are all volunteers
Resides those working with MI "iu'R
150 clerks at one Of the great railway
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

Offices have been giving their noon hour
10 opening. sorting and tabulatinG the
childish scrauls that Mr. Gluck got In
heaps from the postofiice addressed TO
Mr. Santa Claus. The chief expense was
for stamps. for every child who wrote
and " hose request, ON investigation, was
found 10 he one that should be needed
received reply saying that Mr.. Santa
got the letter. And then out TO Mt
GIuck's hundreds of deputies have gone
the Ietters-to business men. 20 kind
hearted women. TO girls and boys who
wanted to make children happy to all
sorts Of people. who. having heard OF this
rlan. asked for the privilege Of answering
the letters with tho gifts they asked for.
Funny things, some OF the gifts asked
for and some Of them very pathetic
Please. Mr. Santa" writes one boy. will
YOU send mo glass cye2 Mine is broke
Another hos bcgs Tor suit OF clothes 10
wear when he meets his father, who Is
coming out of prison.
\ little girl. who doesn't ask for any
,hmr for herself, SAYS that her little
brother is very fond or music. and III Il
isn't too much n ask will Mr. Santa please
bring him q mandlan or sumpin like
that"
"RolIer skates arc in great request
Mr.. Gluck said. children can go crrands
ON roller skates Boy Scout suits ar
next in order. and third In the order OF
popularity are dolls. II is noticeable that
the majority Of the seven thousand chill
dren asked for something practical
mittens. shoes or something Ike that.
our Investigators who include some reg
ular detectives. have found so few de-
celvers among the children that in most
cases the investigation was not worth the
carfare. They have found plenty OF
actual poverty.
"One little girl who asked Santa Tor
present was branded by a critic as de-
ceiyer She had. it was said, parents who
were able to give her all the presents she
ought 10 have our Investigator found
that her parents had deserted her ami
she was living with grandmother, who
was so poor that she could not give the
child a stick of candy for Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
TREE VANISHES: RETURNS
IN TRUE YULETIDE SPIRIT

The Hips Bay Neighborhood Association
o. No rs East 34th street brought cheer
In the children OF the East side by plant
ing Christmas tree in St Gabriel's Park
lighting it with 430 red and blue bulbs and
surrounding 1t with a brass band. Last
night the lights shone and the band played
and the children danced around the tree
singing carols
There came very near being no tree in
ST. GabrieIs Park, however. The secre-
tary Of the association decided on Tuesday
that the neighborhoods- would appreciate
one. The Edison company volunteered 70
light Il, and the tree was Immediately de.
liyered
But alas Yesterday there was no tree
on me spot IN St GabrieIs Park where
one had stood on the previous night.
Miss Clamp. the secretary OF the associ-
alton, summoned "Trusty Tony who is
the leader Of an East Side troop. She ex-
planned the loss and promised Tony a
present II he found the tree.
Within ten minutes TONY" and half
dozen fellow club members were drasgins
the tree back into the park
u guess owe lou a present, said
Miss Clapp.
"Oh, that's ali right" said he. 1T
looked nice un IN the clubrooms, but we
didnt have any idea It belonged to nice
people like the Neighborhood House"
And then. 10 prove his gOod will. TONY
appointed himself guardian OF the tree.
Tony" will be on guard with clubmates
all this week. for the tree is to be lighted
each evening until New Years Day. The
choir Of the Incarnation Chapel will sing
around Il tonight and on other nights
The choirs % St. Bsrtholomew's, the
adams Memorial and the Madison square
Church House
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
DIXIE CHlVALRY IN AUTO
Texas Speeder Returns to New
Haven, Where Car Hit Woman.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 24-Theo-
dore +. Davis, of Austin. Tex, who was
graduated from Yale last June, re-
turned to New Haven to-day to answer
TO charge Of reckless driving His
automobile struck woman here last
commencement day.
In q hearing which lasted three min
utes Mr.. Davis was fined 500 and
costs. He paid and departed.
Davis was on his way to the shore
after graduation exercises when his
automobile hit Mary Reardon. She
was severely injured. He was ar
rested, but the case had been continued
several times.
Davis came North especially to at
tend the hearing
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
KILLED BY MOTHERS ERROR
Publisher II Year Old Daugh
ter Victim of Rifle.

Southboro, Mass. Dec. 2i.-Alice. the
daughter Of G. ".
whitney a publisher. of Boston, was
accidentally shot and killed by her
mother to-day.
Mrs Whitney was extracting a shell
from tho magazine Of a rife when the
weapon was discharged, the bullet en-
tCring the Child's heart
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
GIVES WORKERS S3OO,OO
stetson Hat Company Makes
Gifts to 4, 500 Employees.


Philadelphia. Dec. -. - Christina s
gifts. aggrcgating $500 900. were dis
irbuted among the 400 employees Of the
J. 3. Stetson Company, hat manufactur-
ers. Of this city. to-day The gifts in
cluoed:
-Four hundred and ninetyhve shares
Of stock in the John -. Stetson Build
ing and Lean Association. each share
valued at 5000 al maturity
SlGS 900 in bonuses, or percentage.
$500 in gold 10 apprentices and heads
Of departments.
One hundred and twenty shares OF
John y Stetson common stock. value
nearly $500 n share
Two life insurance policies for $1,000
each
One hundred and twenty-scven hats.
3.060 turkeys weighing more than
$1,000 pounds.
l,lb0 pairs of gloves for tho girls.
100 pounds of candy
SiAty-seVcn gold watches.
ssventy-one gold chains.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
McAdoo Acting President.

Washington. Dec. 24-Secretary McAi loo
will be acting President Of the United
states tomorrow. In the absence Of ?rea-
ident Wilson and Vice-President Marshall
he becomes the ranking oficlal left in
Washington for Christmas Day.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
PLANS SEAMEN'S STRIKE
t'iligno Returns to Organize
Men on Tom Mann" Lines.

G. l.. Fligno. secretary of the National
Industrial Union OF Marine Transport
Workers. affiliated with the Industrial
Workers Of the World, which n year ago
began 'longshoremen strike at this
port. has returned and has established
headquarters at the local office of the
union. No 2li West street.
IIe proposes 10 organize the seamen.
hremen, cooks and others OF the trans
atlantic and coastwise steamships on the
same lines as the English Transport
Workers Union was framed when IL had
It's general strike. In 1911. under the leader
ship OF Tom Mann. The men are to strike
when they are organized, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Golden Wedding Celebrated.

IFrC m The Tribune Correspondent
Verona. y. j., Dec. "a Mr.. and Mrs
AMI Personotte Jacobus, OF Ridge Road
Cedar Grove. celebrated the fftieth ami
versary Of their wedding in the Cedar
Grove Public Hail tonight.
Mr.. Jacobus is soyenty-four years OLD.
His wife is seventy years old. Nj ia
cobus for a number Of years was mem
Der Of the Cedar Grove Board Of Educs-
ti,p
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

she Is n girl. is going TO do with candy,
IS something for scientists 10 ponder.
ono Of the little girls almost dragged
policeman by the coattalls 10 the house
to show him the baby. He picked IL up
and this note fell from its coverings:
This baby is not christened. Have no
home. money or friends, and is sick my
self Hoping the Lord will reward who
cares for il. a stranger in a'big city.
"A HEARTBROkEN MOTHER
The policeman took little Miss Santa
Claus 10 Bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
To Sentence Bart Dunn Monday

Newburgh. y. y. Dec. 2i.-The sem
fencing of Bart Dunn and Joseph g. Fo-
garty was postponed to-day by judge
Tompkins until next Monday at New
city. The men were found guilty by "A
Rockland County jury of frauds in con
structing state highways.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST
Shredded Pincspples
Dry Cereal Cream.
prcited Smoked Salmon. Parsley Butter sauce
roasted English Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Individual Meat Pies. Braiscd Celery.
rsIian MaCaToni. Bread Sticks
Cranberry Tartlets. Tea
DINNER.
Vegcts,,lc Soup. Toast Strins.
,.t Fr,cd Potatoes Cold SIiceT Turkey
fl'"'" Spiced Peaches.
,., Frttters Creamed Carrots and Peas
Tapiocs Custard Coffee
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

He laid emphasis on the scientific in
nuence which color has upon life, sub
iect which is, he said, but little under
stood.
.It has oeen conclusiyely proved, he
said that whereas blue has most slim
ulating and hcalth-gving power green
produces entirely the reverse. Any one
could prove that statement for himself
N he takes a series Of glass bells used IN
French gardening. These should he OF all
colors and II placed over any living OBJ
ject. such as plants. insects. etc. II will
be found that those under the blue bell
viii increase in size. vigor and vitality
and those under the green bell viii wither
away rapidly.
1T will further be found that the col
ors between the blue and the green viii
run in the following order OF life-giying
properties: Blues, violets. Sellows. reds
and greens.
You will realize" continued Mr.. LovcH,
"how In selection OF the color decorations
OF their homes that aspect OF the question
should be constantly borne In mind and
how much more so IN the hospitals and
sanatoriums. In this respect errors are
unfortunately too often made. Whereas
. patient will have hopeful stimulating
outlook on lie II lying within blue sur
round!ngs, an entirely opposite effect will
be obtained If surrounded 10y greens and
reds.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Mere Man PresuneS to Formulate
Rules for Colors in Dress
IF It's Only Button Bit Of Binding, There Must Be Touch
of Complementary Color. He Says
in
in Lecture.

near each other on the chromatic circle
without any graduation between them For
instance red and orange, blue and violet
green and blue are all bad contrasting
pairs particularly in the lighter shades
And it will be noticed that these are less
than the quarter OF the circle, or 90 de-
grees apart
Uncommon and effective contrasts are
obtained by pairing related oolors not less
than 90 degrees apart All these make
courageous combinations which produce
striking effects.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

CENTRAL LODGE No. K. of p
Mccormack bldg, Tuesday evening of
each week at 1880 p. M, Fed G.
Hale, c. G., Jas. W. Cox, K. of R.
and S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
Dr.. .J.C.Y Yuen
Success to DR.. Kun, the Greatest
Chinese Herb Specialist.
ESTABLISHED 1887.
Care Bow Wo g. Herb 90.
1877 South High Street.
Patients Speak for Themselves.
Patients Speak for Themselves.

e. Shellburn, Ore, April 10, 1918,
DR.. j. C. Yuen, Salem, Ore:
Dear Sir: l wish to offer you q
testimonial in regard to your wonderful
medicine.
l had the advice Of some Of the noted
physicians, and they told me that 1 had
appendicitis, and would have to be
operated on before could get we'll
Not wishing to be operated upon, ]
consulted DR., j. G. Yuen, and now, af'
ter about three months treatment, ]
am again feeling strong and healthy.
/ wish to do all in my power to cir
culate the knowledge of your wonder
full medicine. Respectfully,
j. l.. OGLESBEE,
Shellbun, Oregon,
Salem, July 5, 1918.
/ have been troubled with kidney
trouble and a tumor for some time, and
after three weeks treatment with DR..
J. @. Yuen I can say am perfectly
cured, and since then have gained 30
pounds, and would recommend his
treatment to all sufferers.
MRS. W. H. SToNEHoCKER,
Rickreall Ore