davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01

The time is drawing near when 1t
behooves the woman who delights In
an unblemishcd skin to take meas
ures TO keep the much despised
freckle at distance We, none Of
US, like to see fIecks appear so some
thing must be done to prevent this
catastrophe from taking place.
Perhaps It has not occurred to you
before, that it is possible to prevent
the coming of the unsightly freckle.
This bit Of news will fiji your heart
with joy and you will be able to look
forward to your summer outing with
out the usual foreboding. And what
a relief it will be 30 your friends and
relatives and the not impossible he
to know that in the future your pret-
ty complexion will be as perfect in
summer as in winter.
Say what we will about freckles be-
ing sign of youth and delicate
skin, no woman in her right mind Is
ever otherwise than disploased when
she looks in her mirror and spies the
first frecke of the summer, But this
Is not telling how to so about it to
keep these color blotches from ma
terlaizing,
To begin with, you must bend ey-
cry effort toward keeping the face
protected from the suns rays. As
soon as you notice that the sunshine
is becoming unduly warm, HE you to
the nearest store and invest in white
parasol Having purchased it, see that
you use It. 1t will avail nothing If
It spends most Of its time in your
clothes closet, The place for this
protector of delicate skin is in the
front hall, where 1t will be ready to
your hand If you are suddenly tempted
to run out on the sunlit lawn or side
walk for this or that, and do not wish
to take time to pin on hat, have
noticed that the girl with an un-
freckled skin is the girl who always
takes time TO open her dainty white
paraso over her head when going out
for an unprecedented constitutional
in the spring sunshine,
Should YOU be that lucky lucky
woman who spends her days in rural
solitudcs, you can If you are "a
minded, substitute the fashionable be.
ufrlcd and laco-trimmcd smbonnct
for the useful white parasol, These
coQuet,lsh bonnets are not only ef
ficient skin protectors, but are SO uni
versally becoming that It takes a hare
heart to resist them. Then. in addi
ton to being useful and becoming
they are decidedly inexpensive, de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01

spite their extremely modish appear
ance.
Both the country and the city maid
en- should take pains to select for
rough summer wear hat that has a
brim. The "se down hats may be
fascinatingly pretty and l won't say
nay If you wish to invest in one, but
for usual wear, such as a trip to the
grocery, q run down in the morning
to the beach, a flower hunt through
sunlit lanes and meadows, to say
nothing Of boating on the lake or
river, etc, the wide brimmed hat is
a necessity, unless you wish to be
captured by a horde of particularly
large and brown freckles.
Another thing that the easily freck-
led woman should always keep in
stock is white chiffon veil 1t will
come in handy more times than | can
say. Draped prettily over the face
1t not only protects your skin from
the sun, but conecals its bemishes
If any, giving you the appearance OF
superb complication.
Yours for charming womankind,
MADAME QUIVILLA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
MAKING HARD FIGHT
TO SAVE HYDE FROM PEN
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Washington, Feb. lit appears
that the proposal for the pardon Of F.
A. Hyde, convicted in the Oregon land
fraud cases, along with Benson and
others, has been under consideration
by President Taft for some months.
Hydes friends-who are not friendly
in any way to Francis j. Heney, the
prosecutor in the case-have been
bringing strong pressure to bear upon
the president to save Hyde from ac-
tually serving the prison sentence,
from which he has appealed, The
president has left the inquiry upon
this case to Attorney-General Wick"
ersham, and the latter has gone into
it at some length. Although the re-
port made to him by the trial judge
has been adverse, Wickersham has
shown a disposition personally to
hear the claims of the friends of the
convicted man, who have come from
the Pacific coast for that reason.
The Rev. FIR. McQuaid, Of San Fran
cisco, who as an army chaplain in
the Philippines, was closely associat-
ed with the then Governor Taft, is said
to be one of the most loyal friends OF
Hyde. He has been at the capital for
the past week, and, it is understood,
that he has said word in behalf of
clemency for the former land specula-
for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01

with three pairs, valued at $4,000 a
pair. Later another pair was added,
and the stock was all sold early in
the fall. Demands were being made
continually for more stock friends
from everywhere were begging to get
in, and it was finally decided to add
the $21OOO pair Of old breeders, and
increase the capital stock to $4,000.
There is a limited amount Of stock
on the market as the old pair was
added only last week. Intending pur-
chasers are invited to correspond with
or call on Mr., Dennis, who will cheer
fully furnish full particulars,
Mr.. Dennis does not confine his at
tention exclusively to the breeding of
foxes, although that is his principal
business. He takes his recreation on
the farm, and has recently added to
his stock nine pure-bred Southdown
sheep, purchased in Ontario at a cost
Of about $40 each.
The sightseer, the prospective foS
breeder or farmer, will find a visit tc
this Mecca one Of pleasure and profit
(The proprietor of this new venture
is a brothear of A. w. Dennis, who
has been a resident of Salem for "a
Iyears)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
WOULD PAY WAGES
TO ALL CONVICTS

UNITED PRESS LEASED wmEl
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 31,-Answer-
ing the cry Of hundreds Of wives and
children throughout the state whose
support has suddenly been taken away
with the Imprisonment of criminal
husbands and fathers, the state board
Of prison directors today had intro
duced in the legislature u bill to pro-
vide for the payment of wages to all
convicts at San Quentin and Folsom,
mot alone would this plan support
the innocent sufferers while the con
victed bread-wlnenr is serving his
term" says Dennis Duffy, president
OF the prison board, but it would be a
moral curative of inestimable benefit
by teaching prisoners economy and
offering an incentive for ambition, as
well as providing a fund to fortify
the discharged convict in re-estab.
fishing himself"
Details Of the scheme, If the bill Is
passed, would be worked out by the
board of prison directors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
Is Raising
Foxes as q
Business

The Prince Edward Island fox busi-
ness is now becoming an old story
but it still has its revelations, says
the Charlottestown Guardsman, Ca
madam paper. It was the writer's priv
Ilege to visit the ranch Of John r.
Dennis, of Mount Edward Road Char
Ilottetown, where he saw many Of the
possibilities of the great fox industry
turned into practical realities, Mr..
Dennis has been in the fox business n
comparatively short time, but he has
grasped its possibilities, and he Is
making a mark that is already an in
dex of what the business will do for
the province,
Mr.. Dennis is a typical proprietor OF
a business that he has good reason to
feel proud Of He will spare no pains
to make a visit to his beautiful farm
and home a pleasure, and his farm is
not all fox ranch. 1t has all the mod
ern improvements that necessity and
comfort can suggest, These inn
provements were effected only last
summer. Among them may be men
toned the entrance and roadway lead
ing to his residence. On either side Of
the gateway and along the pretty drive
way are massive rubblestone and ce-
ment posts, large and substantial tel
ephone and electric light poles carry
ing the wires and cable connected
with the telephone and electric system
recently installed. The residence is
palatial one, supplied with q splen-
did light system, complete sewerage
and hot and cold water system, and
every comfort that money can buy or
need suggest,
Passing on to the fox ranch, the
heart of the establishment, one here
also meets with many evidences of
progress and the ability to do things
right. The fences surrounding the
ranch are built for safety, and the
fox will be very foxy that will leave it
for freedom.
Watchmen are on duty day and
might, and every prccaution is taken
to prevent any untoward occurrence.
And nothing ever happens
Inside the ranch, where the gold is
being coined, one sees foxes, foxes
foxes. There are nearly 40 of them
each worth more than his weight in
gold And the little fellows seem 10
be conscious of the value placed upon
them. Pert, quick OF eye, posing oc,
casionally to be admired, they simply
bewllder the visitor. They are looking
their best, too, and are apparently
proud Of their shining coats, which
they seem to be grooming and brush
ing for the benefit Of their admirers
The 40 little beauties are valued al
$35OOOO. Last year Mr.. Dennis was
particularly fortunate, the pups
brought to maturity averaging more
than three and half to a pair One
pair had five still-born. Had these
lived the average would have been 9
greater record-breaker. There is nC
doubt as to the breed Of these foxes
they are all pure black with skins shir
ing like a silk hat, and the pedigree
Of each one is kept on record,
A company of well-known business
men in Charottetown have five pairs
Of foxes boarding at the ranch Thc
capital stock Of the company lnowr
as the Mount Edwards Joint Stool
Company, Ltd, is $G9,OOO, made up al
, follows -Four pairs at $4,000 a pal
and a pair of breeders coming two
having had a litter Of six last spring
valued at $21OOO
This company started last sprini
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01

Vegetable Compound so | threw away
the medicines the doctor left me and be-
gan taking the Compound. Before l
had taken half bottle ! was able to sit
up and in a short time | was able to do
al my work. Your medicine has proved
itself able to do all you say it will and l
have recommended it in veryhousehold
have visited. Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON,
21O Siegel Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Another Bad Case.
Ephrata, Pa.-"About a year ago
was down " tn nervous prostration. |
was pale and weak and would have hys-
teric spells, sick headaches and a bad
pain under my shoulder blade. l was
under the care of different doctors but
did not improve. was so weak / could
hardly stand long enough to do mydishes.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has made me well and happy and
l have begun to gain in weight and my
face looks healthy ow."-Mrs. j. w.
HoRNBERGER, r. No, 3, Ephrata, Pa.
II you want special advice write ia
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co. (COnil-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by 0
woman and held in strict confidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
Rebels to Make Raid.

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 31.-Inez Sala-
Ear, leader of the Mexican rebels in
the vicinity of Juarez, is planning a
concerted attack upon Northern So
nora towns, according to messages re-
ceived today by private interests
here Salazar's demonstrations about
Juarez, it is claimed, was ordered tC
draw federal troops away from SO.
nora.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01

If your children are subject to at,
tacks Of Group, watch for the first
symptoms, hoarseness. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse, and the at
tack may be warded off. For sale by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01

ton Of the heart,
constipation, head
aches, dizziness,
noise in my ears,
timid, nervous, rest.
less feelings and
sleeplessness.
81 read in the pa
Per where a young
woman had been
cured Of the same
troubles by taking
lydia f.. Pinkham' s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
Always in Trouble.

New York, Jan. 3l.-Efforts of Sec
retary/of Commerce and Labor Nagel
and other government officers at
Washington to bar his entrance to the
United States were temporarily de-
feated here this afternoon by Ciprianc
Castro, former president of Vcnezue'
la. Castro appeared before United
States Judge Holt and obtained an or.
der admitting him to $500 bail, pend,
ing a hearing Friday on an applica.
tion of writ of habeas corpus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-01
Keeping the FreCkIeS at Bay

Madame Quaya will be glad to answer any questions pertaining
to wOmanIy beauty. Personal replies Will be given Smpeu
and seIfaddressed envelope is enclosed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-18

+ fOh!' cried the lady, sseventy-six eighty-five is
every cent I've got with me and you're no gentle
man to bid higher"
Eighty" repeated Saterlee.
Eighty dollars, said the son-in-law. "for horse
and buggy that mans seen is too good to be
true
'They yours, sir" said the father-in-law and
he turned to his daughter husband. Is that horse
in your cellar or in mine?'' he asked 81 amt set
eyes on her since February
Saterlee turned quietly to the angry and fearful
vision whom he had so callously outbd
"Ma am," he said, eff we to my stop first or
thereabouts, the buggy yours to go with. If we
reach yours first, it's mine. Now, if you're going
further than Ca1rasonne Junction, III get off there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-18

Eugene Walters well-known
play of the Canadian Northland,
"The Wolf" will be the offering
at the Princess theater for the
week beginning with the matinee
Sunday. This play will stand as
one of Walters finest contrfbu-
lions to the American drama.
THE Wolf" tells the story OF a
stubborn, gruff old Scotchman
who has taken his daughter into
the heart of the Canadian woods,
away from civilization. Years be-
fore her mother deserted the
stern old man and becoming
obsessed with the idea that his
daughter would follow her moth
er's footsteps, he has taken this
means of guarding her from the
world. But the wolf comes in the
guise of civil engineer who is
surveying a railroad near the old
mans property. Hilda, the daugh-
ter, has grown to a beautiful
young woman. The INSCRIPTIONS
engineer plans to steal the girl
from the old man. There Is =
young Canadian woodsman, Jules
Beaubien.. who is in love with
Hilda. He is quick to see that
the railroad man means no good
to the girl, and Jules is determin-
ed to prevent the success of the
deep-laid plans. The scenes
which follow are exciting and
dramatic in the extreme, but the
young woodsman proves to be the
victor and the story is brought to
a happy ending.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-18

they d be worth to you?'
FIFTY dollars, he said, accustomed to bus
mess.
1t was then that painting female voice was raised
behind him, "Sixty dolars!
His SNOWY acquaintance of the dining car had fol-
lowed him along the ties fast as she could and
just come up!
81 thought you two was trust, I" commented the
proprietor's wife, who stood near. ''But it seems
you amt even community of interests"
"Seventy dollars said Saterlee quietly
The lady advanced to his side counting the change
in her purse.
said.
"Eighty dollars - said Saterlee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-18

Provol, the whistling ventrilo-
quist, who appears on next week 8
bill at the Pantages theater, was
walking through the residence
section of Vancouver after his
matinee performance one day last
week, when he saw some laborers
working in the street. Throwing
his remarkable voice, he began
initiating the whining appeal of a
puppy in terror. The sound
came from beneath the cement
sidewalk in such realistic man
ner that the workmen stopped,
walked over to the spot and
scratched their heads in wonder.
The whining continued, more
pitiful than before. One of the
workmen, unable to listen longer
to the. dumb appeal. sank his PICK
into the surface of the pavement,
and others followed. AS they dug
deep into the cement, the whining
increased in volumn. A large hole
was made, but not even a crevice
was found large enough to hold a
rat, let alone a dog. Provol fin
ally sauntered away, leaving the
worxmen panic-stricken at the
destruction they had wrought.
Among the other clever acts
are "A Winning Miss" a vaude-
Vile opera show taken from the
musical comedy success by the
same name. The cast includes
Johnny Philliber and Grace Man
love. both popular to the patrons
of musical comedies.
Others are the Colette trio, two
violines and an accompanist; Keit
and De Mont, athletes and come
dams, and Ed Gordon and Ida
May, with a neat cycling act.
-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-18

The Interesting and Instructive
motion pictures Of picturesque
Hawaii will close q four days en-
sagement * The Tacoma theater
tonight. "a com ceten{ lecturer
and 4 quartet OF Hawaiian singers
are with the films.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-18

The Chooolato Soldier. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
Bowlers Continue
to Roll in Form
on alace Alleys
Nv C. l.. COSBY.

The scores last week In the Palace
Duckpin league were rather good, con-
siderinE some of the BOWERS were alb
sent Last Monday night the Palace
team met it's Waterloo by losing two
games to the Alec team.
The Alec team has strengthened In
the last two weeks, and II Is expected
that the Alec boys will crawl out or
bottom place in the standing soon.
The Virginia VS.. Times Dlspatch
series, which were rolled last Wed
nesday night, was the pretttest series
witnessed this season. The Times
boys won the first and second games,
tied the third game, and rolled an
other extra game which was tied, 80
1T naturally took Ave games to de-
eide the series. The Times boys won
by a large majority Captain Daw-
son, Of the Times boys, was the star
of the series.
The News Leader team won three
games from the Journal team last FRI
day night, the league leaders were
pulled down notch by the News
Leader lads.
The local boys won the second game,
from the Roanoke, or the whole six
games.
Eoanoke's score Of 1879 against
Richmond's score of 1856, gave the
local team a victory in the match ey
telegraph.
Lady Tenpin Eowlers.
The lady tenpin bowlers on the
Palace alleys have improved In their
scores in the last few weeks, and some
of their averages will compare with
few Of the men bowlers.
II will not be long before a LADY
championship series In bowling will be
seen.
Games this week;
Monday-Paiace VS.. Virginians.
Wednesday Times Dispatch Va.
Journals.
Friday-~-Alcos VS.. News Leader.
All games start at g.: 30 o'clock.
Notes of Players.
Cosby, of the Palace team, raised
his average last week.
Meanley and Brown rolled well.
Gayle, of the Alec boys. rolled q
consistent series last week.
c. Lehman rolled well In last
| weeks series.
c. Anderson. the newly signed play
| err on the Palace five, has shown him
| self to be a good bowler In team
work.
Slaughter, of the Times boys. raised
| hia average In last weeks series.
t----- ayaraNn If EfaNarn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
TIM MURNANE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO FAMOUS mike" KELLY

Two strikes" DAILY threw his bat
on the groond and protested. Kelly
was keeping up a running line OF
comment, advising the batsman to
stop abusing the umpire and play
ball BY this time DAILY decided to
lake a shot at the next ball. and
Kelly brushed of the plate. turned
to the Washington bench and re-
marked. Say. this Is easy" Then
turning to Clarkson, he said. Take
your time, John DAILY lis bluffing."
Then he placed his big init over the
center of the plate waist high, so
that the batsman could plainly. see
1t, and called for the ball. kelly's
signal, however, was for q different
ball. and Clarkson cut fast one just
at Days shoulder, over the inside
corner to see Kelly take 1t before
1t had fully passed over the plate, and
toss II back to Clarkson, remark
ing: Great work, John, old boy. ="
Daily dropped his bat aud was about
to run 10 first, but Umpire Powers
sang out, The batter Is out" and
there was a wrangle.
While Kelly kicked up tho dust
and conferred with Clarkson abou.
the next man UP, Clarkson took a
chance on slow ball. to see 1t go
up to the shortstops GARRISON work
cd the Next man for the limit and
finally got in hole. and was forced
to groove the ball. He tried a change
Of pace and the ball was sent high
in the air toward left field. where
HardieRichardson pulled it in, close
to the fence, and, the game was
called. Charley CAMEL had a way
of holding the ball without moving
his body, giving the umpire per-
feet view, while Kelly worked his
body with the bali In such a way
that umpires were often deceived. II
was a clear case Of genius saving the
day, and that night as the train left
for the West, Mike Kelly was the
happiest player on the team. He
said. "A game Is never lost with
one chance left" It was the finest
piece OF generalship that I ever Wit
messed on ball field says Murnane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-19
D. A. r. AT WORK FOR
ROADS ON OLD TRAILS

Richmond Daughters of the Aueri-
can Revolution no doubt will be in
terested to learn of the efforts of
that organization in developing fam
Gus old trails into modern highways.
In the report OF Elizabeth Butler Gen-
try to the Missouri Conference this
work Is dwelt upon at length and
for the benefit of the readers of The
Virgtnian a number of excerpts are
given. Miss Gentry says:
The object of the old trails road
committee Is to induce the govern
ment to build a national highway over
the famous old trails as a memorial
to our pioneer-patriots. Such high
way has social. economic and COM
mercial value; the route as mapped
by Mrs. John Van Brunt Is the most
practical route. the most scenic, and
the most historic of any route sug-
gested as a Unconstitutional highway.
This ideal and sentimental project
as initiated and organized by Mis-
souri, q. A. r. has been endorsed by
the Trans Mississippi congress, the
Association for Highway Improve
ment, the National Old Trails Road
conventions. the American Road con-
gress, and by many of the ID. A. X
conferences and federated clubs
I have an album of letters pledgins
or praising the project, from Colonei
Theodore Roosevelt, Speaker Champ
Clark, senators, coasFessmen and gov
ernors OF the trail States, from state
historical societies and commercial
clubs; from Mrs Matthew 7, scott,
Mrs Donald Mclean. Mrs. william
Hoover and several vice-presidents
and state regents of the D. A, r.
Our map and extracts from our
pamphlet have appeared In the Bos"
ton Tribune, New York Times. Ralti-
more SUN. Washington Times ana
Star, The Richmond virginian. In
dianapoi!s News, ST. Louis and Kansas
City papers and Santa Fe New Mexi-
can. besides countless county papers
across the country; the Arrow ROCK
Statesman runs a weekly notice OF our
activities. It says the D. A X. has
nut Arrow Rock again on the map
OF Missouri. 1.-THE Better Roads Maga-
zine, the American Motorist and Les
lies Weekly have noted our work.
Our project is Of vital interest and
has news interest; II should reach
every interested u. A. r, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific through Its Of
ecial organ and have asked that
this committee be given department
in the d. A. r. American monthly
Magazine.
The States Of Washington. Cali