davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
WANT AID HOROSCOPE
May 8.

If this is your birthdate, your birth.
stone is the emerald and your govern.
ing planet is Venus.
Women of this date make excellent
housekeepers and indulgent mothers.
They are apt to be jealous and suspic.
ious as wives.
They are good cooks, but inclined to
extravaganza. They are very fond of
dress and in business will be found in
the millinery and dressmaking trades.
Both men and women are successful
on the stage, as they are magnetic,
dominant and temperamental.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

Nothing equals an aureole of beauti-
full hair as a frame for a pretty face.
Without background Of nice hair
really pretty face frequently becomes
plain and, with it, unattractive features
assume life and beauty.
Every woman can increase her natu.
raj charm by using Newbro's Herpieide.
Herpicide makes hair beautiful. The
dandruff germ saps the vitality of the
hair. Herpicide applied intelligently
and regularly checks this destruction
of hair life and prevents the hair from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
A Sash Season.

This season the sash is helping to
eliminate what waist fashion has left
us. 1t will undoubtedly be smarter to
have slightly defined waist line than
one which is definitely marked, and
the sash Of today is so loosely bound
round the figure that we get a thick,
rather careless negligee effect. which
is, however, soft and natural.
The natural effect is the keynote Of
all schemes this season. In everything
we wear the aim Is to look natural.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

or kidneys. Thousands say they owe
their lives to this wonderful home rem
edy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault, of Vestal Cen
ter, N. Y, says: 81 regard Electric
Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts.
I can never forget what it has done for
me-" Get bottle yourself and see what
difference it will make in your health.
Only SOC and $l.OO. Recommended by
j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

The Capital journal Want Ads. are
favOrably governed today and tOmor.
row for the selling of rooming houses,
for the placing of domestic helpers and
for household interests.
You will be placed satisfactorily in
a mercantile position by advertising
in the Capital Journal Want Ads dur.
ing the coming week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
YOU CAN HAVE A WEALTH
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR

falling out, giving it snap and luster,
soft, silky fluffiness which can be ac-
quired in no other way.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $1.OO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guaran.
tee it to do all that is claimed. If you
are not satisfied your money will be
refunded.
Send l0c in postage for sample and
booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R,
Detroit, Mich.
Applications may be obtained at the
best barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired.Out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energetic,
full of life and always have a good ap.
petite if they would do the sensible
thing for health-take Electric Bitters.
Nothing better for the stomach, liver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
First Woman Commissioner.

Sacramento has chosen woman as
commissioner OF education. Her name
is Mrs. Luella B. Johnston, and Sacra.
mento makes the claim that she is the
first woman ever chosen by any city
which has adopted the commission
form OF government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

TO Cure Gold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine
Tablets, Druggists refund money II II
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma.
ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

1t takes nine tailors to make man,
but there are lots of chaps whose cred.
it isn't good even with one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

When woman can arrive at salts.
factory conclusions without expressing
them, that is wisdom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

Maybe we'd better send those Beav-
ers to congress; perhaps they could talk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
CONSIDER GROWTH OF
 HENDRIX REMARKABLF E
TRUSTEE TALKS OF WHAT THE COLLEGE WILL DO FOR
 ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, July 5.-'lt is remark able how Hendrix College has pressed forward since the last meeting of the board of trustees, when it was deter mined to increase the endowment from $30O,000 to S500,000 and erect buildings in addition to cost $150, ,000" stated a member of the board of trus- tees Friday afternoon. "Dr. Thomas, who continues as financial agent, has not only secured S26, ,000 in the short time of two weeks, but he has been promised amounts several times that amount. The raising of that endow- ment is going to be great thing for Hendrix. as it is already the strong est endowed institution in Arkansas, and it takes money to make an insti- tuition grow
 Hendrix is going to do much more for Arkansas, for this endowment will be invested right here. as the interest is greateE and even if it were the same, We would use it in developing Arkansas. We have made the start by buying the sewer bonds of Conway. We can in this way do a great deal for the improvement of the home town. It is already the best town in the state to live in, and We wand to make it the most sanitary as we'll"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
COLD FORMERLY WAS FATAL
Natlves Who Inhabited Arabian Des- erts Centuries Ago Perished When
 North Winds Swept Over Them.

It seems colds in the head were lot worse in the olden times than they think of being nowadays. In fact they were epidemics then, and used to sweep across the deserts. killing of the natives by the hundreds.
 Those peoples in the Arabian des- erts seem to have been the worst sufferers, and their cause was due chiefly to the influence of frightful winds from the north. The country was not built up in those days as it is now. and nature had her way. and her ravages were felt in all lands and by all nations.
 Indeed the ancients all described This pest as due to the wind, and the symptoms appear to have been essen- tially catarrhal. Even the animals are recorded to be the victims of these same dreadful colds, which started in the head and went through the en- tire body, resulting in dreadful pains and shortly in death.
 So the next time that you feel as though the end of the earth were about to come for you, just remember if you were living 3 900 years ago you would be In a lot worse fix.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
VALUE OF BREAD AS FOOD
crease Its Nutritive Worth, Says Health and Longevity.

No other foodstuff used by man is more satisfying than bread when ta- ken with other articles of diet, and many of the latter gain thereby in nu. tritive value and power of assimila- ton, as, for instance. milk By sim. ply drying the slices of bread, thus making toast" bread can be more readily digested. It is also more cas- fly masticated, and for this reason somewhat stale bread is to be pre- ferred to that freshly baked.
 Of the various Hours made Of cer- calls. wheat four is the most used The finer the four is ground. especial ly wheat four. the more of the nutri. tive substances are lost and wheat bread is poorly absorbed. Rye flour, when it contains bran Is very badly assimilated. Oats are even more poor ly taken up. When oats are to be used 1t is best to eat the products manufactured especially with a view to the digestibility. In my estimation. says a writer in Health and Longe- vity, puree of oatmeal with two yolks forms very healthful food, in which the eggs not only greatly improve the taste. but also increase the nutri- tive value. Very valuable prepara- tions for children's use can be made with oatmeal when taken with milk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
All In the Scheme,

Very, very busy was the editor Wild was his hair and clammy was his brow. He could hardly be seen for the litter of papers confronting g him, and his temper was distinctly ruined.
 The door opened and q ssedy, un, kempt person insinuated himself into the room.
 T should like to know" hs began, pompously and airily, If there is m opening here?"
 The editor laid aside his pen and sat back in his chair, eyeing the stranger with devouring glance.
 Sir" came the grim reply, If may mention the matter, an ingenious and able journeyman carpenter and joiner, probably foreseeing your visit welcome or otherwise, has provided an excellent and well-fnished opening. Turn about and the opening faces you.
 By gyrating the knob to the right you may avail yourself of that open ing, but kindly do not trip over the matt"
 Then, gathering up his pen anew, the editor began work again.-Harris. burg Star
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

The Grand will tonight feature a strong Selig drama entitled 'Ihe Hoydon's Awakening Cicely's fath- CT is advised to send her to a board ing school, it being suggested the changs will tame her. She immediate ly assumes school leadership and is concerned with all the forms of mis- chief. While she is away her father fS1a:ivvietim to the wiles of design ing widow and her ambitions daugh- ter. When Cicely returns none Hs,hs finds this pair in possession of and loath to leave the establishment. She plans quietly but effectively for their evacuation. Cicely cleverly outwits them when they connive with an un- scrupulous lawyer to take advantage of her desperately i'll father to write a will in their favor and disinherit the daughter.
 "The Paymaster,' a Lubin drama, is the story of two men who propose to hold up Carson the paymaster. They decoy him from home, siege his wife, offer his child poisoned bread in order to get his wife to tell where the money is secreted. A posse, with Car son at the head, arrive in time to cap ture the crooks and save the enemy.
 Pathe's Weewly, with Mutt and Jeff cartoons, will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05

ling table in the saloon. The old man has a vision in which he sees how he and a young miner had been in love with the same girl. He was poor and refused to ask for her hand until he became rich. Hhe sets out into the wilderness, his route taking him through the snow He is almost fro zen and attempts to return but can not, and falls exhausted. He is found bv his rival, but instead of assisting him his rival takes one of his dogs and leaves him half buried in the snow. The Lone Trail Maid' comes along and gives him food, and places him in his sleigh. He regains his strength and goes to the home of his sweetheart, only to find her in the arms. of his rival. The conclusion is soul-touching.
 Pearl Whites Rivals Help" is a Crystal comedy, and is a laugh-pro- ducer
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
s.33
IN SOCIETY
..,....;..;..;..;.:..s..:....s..:..:..,.-...,....
AS YOU LIKE TT.

The As You Like It Club was de- lightfully entertained yesterday morn ing by Mrs. J. B. Stevenson, Jr., and Miss Lutie Stevenson at their home on Scott street. An unique contest fur nished the principal amusement. Each guest was given blank book and re- quested to cut out and paste pictures in it cut from magazines which were passed around. When completed the book presented My Vacation Days"
 Miss Leona Maddox was awarded first prize and Miss Laura Anderson drew the booby prize A very dainty salad and ice course was served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
Celestial" as Applied to China.

Everyone knows the epithet "Celes- tial" applied to China, but few know its origin. According to very old legend, Thibet Is a fragment of a planet, once peopled by a yellow race, which in some way became detached and fell on the earth. The dazed in- habitants of the fragment were unin. jured, and. cold and hungry, they made their way toward China, which they peopled. This origin of the Chi nese race led to their calling them selves "Celestials." and 1t is for this reason that the emperor calls himself Son of Heaven. Such, at least, is the legend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore exist ing in the practice of law between the undersigned is. by mutual consent, hereby dissolved
 G. W. BRUCE,
 R. c. BRUCE. June 5, 1913. dit
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
FOR THEIR FRIENDS.

Miss Bonnie and Paul Clayton en- tertained quite a number of their friends Thursday evening at their home on Caldwell street. Rock was played at seven tables, the games be- ing spirited and closely contested Miss Floy Blair won the ladies' prize and George Harton won the gentle mans prize. Miss Doris Owen and Hugh Clark were awarded the booby prizes. During the evening most de licious punch was dispensed by Miss Bennie Clayton and Irene Harrell An enjoyable. evening was spent by all present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
BAPTIST.

Sunday school at 9:30. The pastor will be present to teach the Baraca class. All the members are urged to. be present. Preaching by the pastor at II o'clock a. m., and at D. m. B.. Y. P. U. will meet at p. m. This will be the time for election of off, cers. Let every member be present. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock on the roof garden. You are cordially invited to attend all these services, Strangers in the city espe- cially welcome to worship with us. A nice cool auditorium, comfortable pews and frst-class music.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05

June ,, 1913
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
Slate Production.

The slate production of the United States is practically confined to the northeastern part of the country. Al though scattered deposits. more or less developed. occur elsewhere, the eastern slate Is shipped to supply mar kets on the western coast as well as in the central and southern parts of the country Pennsylvania Is the greatest producer
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
THE ARKW AY.

"The Great Unknown" is a two reel Eclair feature which will be shown at the Arkway tonight. An ill-kempt old mon stumbled into a saloon and began to run his fingers across the keys of an old piano. Dan McGraw, bad man, and his wife, Lady Lou, sat in the corner. Dan conducted the gamb-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05

d t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
TOUGH PROPOSITION.

It is a tough proposition to un- dertake to write any man a policy whose wife is opposed to 1t. She some times tells him that she wants him to enjoy every penny they make-such love, dit
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05

Several good farms for sale aI very low prices. See A Lea, at the court house-dtf fadv.l
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-05
AT THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school at 9.-5 a. m Preach ing at morning and evening hours by the pastor, Rev. George H. Steen.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
is WILSON FOR "CAUSE"?
New Jersey Suffragists to De
mand a Show Down.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, oct. 2S.-New. Jersey suf-
fragists. t. was announced yesterday. ex-
pect to ask the President for a show
down" as TO his attitude toward the
votes-for- women cause on November lG.
when a large delegation will visit Wash
InSton. Mrs. Abraham Van Winckle will
head the delegation.
II was also stated that the suffragists
from New Jersey planned TO make a
campaign among the members of Con-
gress from their home state and urge
them To support the constitutional
amendment for woman suffrage. Efforts
will be made to exact pledges from the
New Jersey delegation or put them on
record one way or the other at once.
President Wilson will be asked TO urge
Congress TO support the amendment and
To lay stress upon the justice of woman
suffrage i'm his annual message, II he does
not take action before that date. The
scheme OF the suffragists is to force the
Chief Executive to make some statement
as to his views.
The New jersey votes-for-women advo-
Gates will be welcomed by the local suf-
fragists with a mass meeting at local
theatre
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
'ANTIS' NEED DISHWASHERS
Lack of Them Spoils Plans for
Clubs Afternoon Teas.

VIII somebody please offer to wash
dishes for the anti-suffragists?
The situation Is really getting serious
at the new Guidon club. at No. i5 East
3ith street. There isn't an anti there
willing TO wash dishes.
NO" they say; "our place is the home.
We get all the dishwashing We need
there"
Mrs Rosster Johnson. president Of the
club. has bought "A tea set and several
members have robbed their homes Of cups
and saucers, all I'm preparation for Sc
ries OF afternoon teas. Mrs Johnson
thought IL would be so pleasant for the
women coming from shopping TO have a
cup of tea and little light anti-suffrage
refreshment on their way home.
who'll wash the dishes?" demanded
Miss Harmon Brown, the energetic chair
man of the house committee.
Not l." cried Mrs. Josephine Redding.
"I have TO write a speech before dinner,
anyway. | must go right away"
There was no tea at the Guidon CluD
There was a new American flag though.
and two little blue Guidon flags, which
the "antis" are going to hang from their
front windows, just as the suffragists
across the street do.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
MISS PEARL GRACE LOEHR.

OF sturdier type She glows with the
warm red of knocking about the world.
her brow is broad and her eyes are deep
and serious. Instead Of the round-taced
doll the modern artist chooses the CIR!
whose face is strong, with straight, firm
mouth instead of cupid's bow curves. The
modern girl has dashing, saucy air, too,
that is something utterly new In tho
world Of art. There are glnts Of humor
In her clear eyes. too. The girl who
works for her living, you see, has 10 take
the world as she finds it, and it doesn
pay, she finds, to take everything too
seriously, so she learns 10 laugh al
trouble She keeps herself fresh and
wholesome by exercise at gymnasium
and long Sunday walks into the country.
The free, outdoor life of the American
girl while she is a child will do much In
the next generation or two to produce a
still more vivid and wholesome type OF
American woman.
AT present. OF course, unfortunately
the beauty of the self-supporting CIR
quickly fades The stress of long hour:
and financial worry drive the color from
! her cheeks and the softness from hei
mouth. She is, however, a handsomei
woman than her grandmother. Age can
not dull the intelligence in her eyes MOI
drive away the sense OF humor. AS wom
ans interests broaden. as she look:
bevond her own kitchen. her whole beine
is made richer and deeper. and thu
change IS pictured in her face"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
TO MAKE HOUSE FERNS THRIVE

Is very decided benefit to furniture and
plants of all kinds.
During the winter months, or while
the ferns are in the home never use any
ground bone or manure. Odorless plant
foods are manufactured. and are bene-
fetal II properly used. Repotted ferns DO
not require manure, and plant foods or
any kind must not be used. Overfeeding
produces the same results as overwater-
ing; the plant soon turns yellow and dies.
Yet any fern in good condition that has
not been transplanted within a year can
be fed to advantage.
With escaping gas in the home, SUM-
ciently strong to be noticeable upon COM
INK in from the outside, one cannot hope
10 do anything in the way of growing
plants Gas kills quickly-in fact. | have
seen a fern ruined I'm a single night. IL
a plant drops It's leaves without chansing
color or drying up IL is sure sign OF
gas leak, and the same must be taken
care Of at once. \ heater working prop
erly, or Illuminating gas used for light
ing purposes, will not hurt plants If there
is no direct leak. However. do not try
TO keep a fern I'm a room with gas log
or stove, as few people have success with
plants grown under these conditions.
Change Of air is important with all
ferns and should be effected as often as
convenient unless the home is equipped
with apparatus to secure this end. Air
ing out the home before retiring at night
is one of the best ways of changing the
air. The odor from the lights, If there
be any. Is in this way done away with.
Take care to have the plants out of all
cold drafts in frosty weather. BY all
means stand the ferns in light place.
preferably in a window. but not close to
the glass II there is danger of frost
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29

Here's cheerful news. Women are grow
ing more beautiful. No, it isn't the hish
cost OF living that keeps them from eat
ing so much as they used to, nor the sub
lection OF man which saves them from
petty domestic annoyances which gouged
premature lines in the fair faces OF our
grandmothers No. the Great Beautitier
IS working for a living.
The modern artist goes to the depart
ment stores for his models declares
Miss Pearl Grace Loehr. president OF the
Federation of Women Photographers Of
America Miss Loehr is an artist herself
and "A chum OF artists in that private
abode Of geniuses. Greenwich Nillage-so
she knows.
Since women began going into indus
try and the professions" she says. there
has been the most noticeable change in
the standard of feminine beauty. The
artist OF Che old days took for his model
the round-iaced, cupid mouthed. doll baby
girl. She hadn't an idea in her head
about anything except complexion creams
and valentine poetry. Her thoughts were
bounded by her mothers kitchen and the
latest quarrel in the church choir.
The old-fashioned girl was pretty. OF
course. but hers was the delicate beauty
OF the sheltered blossom. She lowered IN
her own warm little home and-faded
there in a few years.
The working girl OF to-day, however. Is
New-York tribune., 1913-10-29
FIFTH AVE. FILM ROMANCE
Miss Winslow Talks and Passes
Hat While Picture Man Grinds.

Tho surfragists can make money even
out Of posing for moving picture sHo".
They turned pennies to the extent OF S-o
Yesterday while oblging moving picture
artist outside the Public Library opp'-
site the Headquarters Of the Women TO-
li,icaI Union. No l3 West i?d street
Mrs Francis Maule Cooley has written
a "movie" scenario entitled Love anu
suffrage Considering the subject "
seemed appropriate to get MISS hose
yyiuslow. A worker in the union. VINO y
obou, IN embark on a matrimonial Nen'-
ure, TO pose. OUT.
Miss Winslow using Mrs' inv
Schultz's automobile for a PLATFORM SUN
had crowd that nearly llocken '-u
street After talking for ten minutes on
woman's right to the vote she sha'el,ea
IF her hat and passed II around. Inc
crowd responded literally. quite uhco"-
ec,ous that the movie" man In 'he
background was recording their sehor-
csity. r,
\ eiIk-batted citizen with gray beard
awoke 10 the fact first. -,
Dear me-" he murmured' Whau "''
my wife say II she sees me In MOVING
r,c,ure show giving money to suiira-
cette?" He fed
Other citizens hastened away, but MISS
yyi,slow and the movie artist diuh
care. They had the money ana 'he p'o'-
uros.