davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
{ On Second Thought
By Jay e. House

Buck Ki1by says he finds life tire
some enough at best and he does not
propose to make it drearier by visiting
his relatives.
An optinist is a man who has min
ing stock to sell. A pessinist is the
gentleman who bought it.
The women in small town look
pretty well. But the men often need
the kindly ministrations of both the
barber and the tailor.
You probably have noticed that a
MAN never devoteS much time ITO
wheeling his second baby around the
block.
A few of the avenues to wealth are
closed every year. The easy times
during which a. worthless man could
acquire a. lot land by marrying an
Indian lady are about over.
The rule is that a widower must
erect a stone over his first wife's
grave before he marries again. But
the rule occasionally is violated.
it, but the weight of the presidents
A good deal of attention is paid to
Thanksgiving turkey is one of the I'M
important things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

Compound and now am stout, well and
ealthy.-I can do all my own work and
can walk to town and back and not get
tired. { would not give your Vegetable
Compound for all the rest of the medi-
cines in the world Istried doctors med
icines and they did me no good. Mrs.
MARY EARLEWRJE, r. Ed. Nos, Utica,
Ohio
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30
BOARp oF RELIEF.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the City OF Bridge
port will meet at the Assessors' office
City Hall, for the purpose Of hearing
appeals made from the findings Of the
Board of Assessors. Hearings will be
held on the following dates in Feb
ruary: Saturday Feb 1st; Monday,
Feb. Bird; Wednesday, Feb. 5fhs Fri
day, Feb. 9TH, from 8 a. m. to 4 D..
M. and on the evenings Of Monday.
Feb. 3rd and Friday, Feb. 9TH from
TO p. m.
Dated at Bridgeport this 18th day
of January. 1913.
WILLIAM A. LEWIS.
THOMAS F.. WHITE
CHARLES =. BYRNE.
CHARLES II. POLAND,
A 20 t. Board Of Relief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

Farmer Want Ads lie a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

A good deal of attention is paid tt
Thanksgiving turkey is one of the I'M
important things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-30

Boston. Jan: so-The New England
states aresto make concerted effort
to- solve the railroad problem. Two
citizens of each of the six states are
to be named -hy-the--Governors, and
this. body is to conduct an investiga-
ton and make recommended tons on
transportation matters This method
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-04

aiSfa :, HAVE the facilities
SsFa for turning out large:
~ orders for books and
catalogues. Printing in the
Barrett style is always good
and to prove this one has but
to glance at an of the high
grade books or catalogues
which we are continually
printing. A business TO be
successful today must adver-
tisc---that is, have your wares
before the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-04
sHURLS CRUCIFIX AT CROWD
Schmidt Angry at Crowds CGntribu'
ton 10 Bury Body of Anna
Aumuller.

New York, Oct. 4.-Just as the
!" millionaire" jury in the court OF
Coroner Feinberg was yesterday find
ing Hans Schmidt, the renegade
priest, guilty Of the murder CT Anna
ANNA Aumuller, dramatic Incident
: cnsucd which interrupted the inquest.
Coroner Fcinbcrg appealed 10 mem
tbers of the jury, WHICH was headed
..by Theodore P. Shonts, president Of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Co.,
for funds with which to bury the dis
mcmbcred body of Anna Aumul!er
ITO save it from the potter's field. Be-
.fore member of the jury could move
there came a shower of currency and
silver from the back of the room.
The spectacle causea some one
among the 500 spectators to laugh.
Schmidt, with a scowl on his face,
sprang from his chair, and tearing a
string of beads and crucifiX from
his throat hurle:? them into tic crowd
behind him.
After hearing the evidence it took
tho jury just twenty-five minutes to
reach verdict. This was, in effect,
that Anna Aumullcr came to her
;; death on September 10th last from a
hemorrhage at the hands Of Hans
Schmidt.
The prisoner, slovenly and un-
kcmpt in appearance, looked colby In
to the jurors eyes, but gave TO show
of feeling. Following the filing of
the verdict Coroner Feinberg held
Schmidt for action of the grand jury
AS Schmidt was led back to his cell
men and women in the crowded court
room were fighting for beads to carry
home as souvenirs.
The sight aroused Schmidt.
"F'ools, fools" he muttercd. Il
!! thought they were laughing at me-
AS he was being locked up in his
cell in the Tombs the prisoner broke
out again.
"Why all this NONSENSE he CRIED.
: "They know I killed my Anna They
know she tietl. This is all unneces-
sary"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-04

Jacob Rose. 800 King street, the
place to 90 for anything IN the Inc
Of men wear and outlittings. Our
watches are sold at very low prices
row.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-04
SENATOR REED
ASSAULTS MCINTYRE.

The Senate judiciary committee
room, where the recent lobby investl,
CATION was held, was the scene yes
terxlay of a personal encounter be-
tween Senator Reed, of Missouri, one
| of the leading members of sthesinves
tigating committee, and John Nc
tIntyre, said to- be former officer OF
the National Typothetae, whose name
Figured in the correspondence of Mar
tin NJ. Mulhall, the legislative agent
/! for the National Association of Man
Eufacturers.
1t is said Senator Reed struck Nc
,Intyre in the face, accompanying
his action with, an emphatic state
mer.t as to the falsity of certain al
Legations contained in an affidavit
which Mcintyre was supposed TO
have in his possession.
Unfortunate scenes similar to the
above have occurred at long intervals
among Senator's, and the latest resort
To fistcuffs brings to mind more SER
ious affairs" in the history of the
United States. The attack made by
Preston Brooks, member of the
House of Representatives from South
Carolina, upon Senator Sumner, of
Massachusetts,, many years ago, was
one of the most serious in the annals
of Congress. Brooks struck Sumner
on the head with gutta percha cane
while the Senator was seated at his
desk in the Senate chamber. The OBJ
iect of the assailant was doubtless to
slay his victim. Summers skull was
fractured and he later went to Paris
where an operation was performed
upon him.
In recent years another unfortu-
nate scene was enacted in the Senate
chamber when Senator Bailey, OF
Texas, lost control of himself and
struck Senator Beveridge, of Indiana.
Such occurrences are few and far
between, but they are blots in the
history of legislation difficult to
erase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-04
YOUR HAIR IS TURNING TURNING; GREY GREY
IND IT MAKES YOU LOOK old

inan look Old. 'ThcTa is no use waiting
another m!auie-don'r lose yCur po-
siiicn or fgil il -cttiTS a better one
because you are Old iookins-use Hay $
Hair Health. now.
Those who are using Hays Hair
Health recommend il to their friends,
because it is genuinely good. always
restores groy hair to its natural color;
destroys dandrrfr. keeps the scalp
clean and healthy. You begin to note
the difference At once The few grey
hairs disappear and never returns
Why lcnk old when you are Young?
Get bottle Of HAYS Hair Health at
once. start using il and see what :,
difference few applications make.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-04
EXERCISES LAST NIGHT
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The gathering of Baptists of AL
exandria in the First Baptist Church
last niisht. as had been anticipated,
"a ! most interesting and
My able religious events in the his
tory of the city. Many friends of
the church mingled with them, and
the auditorium was crowded TO its
fullest capacity The speakers ac-
quilted themselves admirably and
their .dfscourses were of nature
which proved interesting, impressive
and encouraging to members of other
churches The past five years his
tory of the church, during which Rev.
DR.. w. +. Watson has been in charge,
: showed the fruits of the earnest en-
dcavors of pastor and people In
building up the church and expanding
its influence in Alexandria. A few
wears ago certain alterations in the
church cdifice rendered it necessary
to expend about twelve thousand dol
lars. OF course, the congregation
was unable to pay out so large a sum
of money at the time, but it was
shown last night that more than one
half of the debt had already been paid
and that in a short time it will have
hean entirply eliminated
The First Baptist Church has had
its ups and downs in the history of
the city of it's birth as have also 9TH
crs In the early days of the city,
when but few Of the Baptist faith
werc in Alexandria, one of its min
insters was incarcerated in the old
watch house which stood upon the
site of the present Police Court
Court building for violating law
against street preaching.
The champions of the faith, how
ever, were not deferred by pcrsecu-
ton, but forged ahead until time
crowned their efforts and another
generation looked upon fine church
r.9,,ricc and large and growing con-
gregation.
During the Civil War the pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, Rev. c. G.
Biting, was arrested with others by
the military authorities and placed
upon freight train and carried be-
twees Alexandria and ,Strasbufg
daily, as hostage, it being supposed
THAT Colonel Mosby would not wreck
THE train while Southern !sympathiz,
lers were aboard. A train had previ
ously been fired into afS Superin
tendent McCricket killed.
Like most Alexandra churche;
during the four years conflict the
Baptist church suffered by the scat
tering of the flock and the seizure OF
the church building for hospital pur
poses.
The noble band, however, rose su
perior to their difficulties, and thei
many friends will rejoice with then
at this day when they are reapln'
the fruits of their labors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-04
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Als1andri. Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building King Street
ROBERT s. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Eressurer.

TERMS:-Dsily, 1 year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Thres Months,
Si.G5. One month, IS cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postofflc Of Alex
andria, Virginia as secona-class mat
tar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-04

S. D. DeVaughan and Son, contrac-
tors. Phone 595 will be pleased to talk
with you for the plans about che new
home vou contemplate building. Our
estimate will help you to work out
your building problems.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-04
This is Not the Time When
Old Age is to be
Desired
TO KEEP POPULAR KEEP
YOUR APPEARANCE OF YOUTH

a yo.rns man was surprised % have
mis- anpiication for position turned
down Ia was BET" equi1Ded for
The position than Inc -ieilcw VINO got it.
70 discovered thai ms Ef"% hairs
iii Il. Tic ~a: eco OLD looking. Is
lie sar." frnr,Da.t"Te. !'ncr" is no
-n.:'.i biz .;:a, :srcr !:a:: Goes mako a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-04

Robt. E!liott,real estate agent, 12I
Royal street, now offers some Of the
hest bargains IN county real estate on
the market in some time. Write or call
for full information.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-04
PREPARE THE
INDIVIDUAL PUPIL.
The TEMPLE Sch ,ol
Shorthand g TypeWri ~

Shorthand g Typewri ing
at l417 G St., N. W, las
for it's slogan Prepare The
Individual Pupil" From The
the day he enters he rece Jes
individual attention. lie is
never held back because Of
ambition in another pr oil,
nor, on the other hand, is he
forced beyond his indivi lu-
al capacity. This special "a
ton is the real reason FOR
the excellent standing Of the
Temple School among busi-
ness men of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-04
THE PLACE TO BUY

Forbes Bros. corner Fairfax and
Cameron street can supply you with
the best hay for your animals. Onr
feed always the best and prices right
We claim to hold our trade BY giving
satisfaction.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

% gren flpeoa oenl1e, iorn on man llloiaa Jig for
Longer at aipe G'ubbe1 spo. 1og traaote Gbore liz
5ingct. Sun gif iffll1 title on, fra Slot til Slot,
pefsleoe @%annotrpf .og bli1feoe. Nfe1 @11ttorr1 for-
nam, at ban 'too mere % mere enc, Ell blot tpaa
Git1get, pgiaa i fin eger1 @aaro.
nsSlborforp CT fer life &jgo pna 9pr0et i Gug?n.
ipurgte &cricn lin Cater, So Sc Ell %fplgenoe 6reoas
lao ON 9aurcn poo Stej11aritao.
Set er JaNsoag, %fissaoer!!" ipareoe snefrio; vmer,
o1 ifal faa Sen Wfao, 81, er part til. Scr fomn,er
ig ilit mco ct lnert % aoot Stptfe 8rao til 0ig."
Sen gallle iaa, at 6o11s Tolf ifepeoe til 5teeen
og forIeoe iig, llaar Sc troeoe at fl1nne gjgre set
r6emerfet. Ga giaooertiocn fon1, gap bon lin Dot=
ter %tifience, at bum ifl,loe life intte ajso irem til
bonn; Dan piloe babe lanl11c Mah loln 6olfene, mi
iom ellers.
ga ban Sen %felge1oe often rcnte fla ira lit @si=
leoe for at 5egiue Jig ino 2ofbpilel1, gau far, @uo
11ro Senip1 til &rbeioet for neite 9ag, faa lom ban
plciebs.
IS Mor9en er set 9rottcns0og", 1agoe Ell al
aarlene. r0en npe 2are bpoer os at boloe ocnt1e
Sog bel1ig. s icfs Sage ifolI on gipre sit @rbeiioe,
men paa oet iprcnoe ifol o1 boloc Sob - @ab -
oct er: bpile Sig = flyer ariItenbalfen."
@lrbben laa ct giebltf ltipt paa @urlen, oo ct
beftiat Spar lao ban1 poa 2e6en. goa trof ba,1 sc
male SGber iro lt1oer Sfinaget og af tol,s til lit
Se'1gerl'lt. Borti.)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

h&HHN MEAE N& NE-4H E&&EM 1s&& 49, MT@@
tager SSp0e par Sa~ngbarteue, Mlaroene til; bgjre,
api1oer,1e til psi1ltre. goers @aabe1 letter s fra
eocr Der 6re1r'haiet; tbi Snllc1 er piet Serre,1, %
Serrens s6l1s CT belligt iom Singet."
9bore git ferit mo; Ma1,o og apiroer fulgte.
&eggene Dor %t;aloeoe l1eo forpeoe Gaoa%nelstepper,
ct parn1t % lpIt Sag, Salm finite @rlpet; e1 tp,ro
3blaalig &sgitrimc bang UNDER 9jGlferl1e; man for
nam cit Tuft iom al @oier og &iolcr, toet man
traaote ino. Store bpioe 9ps bic Stoger br1note
poa Mlterboroet:: fora1 Itoo Greitea i lit prGgtige
Mesieifrlo, ,i6enG9elig iom e, 6reirsitpttc, nebite-
gen fra lit 5talle;; bag bom ipeiebe 2pic,,e Jig / Sc
leuige Selpfar. S6ore babe taget @loos / @gji9=o
set paa Sen tanere 9Gnf; man bertc fin bcr ipage,
&aslen 9olnel1, meoe1s Tolf ta,1ie og %rrbeoige
lsgte SGoe pas 2aagbente,e. Ser las DC ioa till,
og forpentningSfl'loe og bette ocres SpmGrfiombco
mcllen1 oer, l,bcr9eelige sfiffelic i glterets 2psfinr
o. ocn m1oeriotlige 9%(ar11onb, Scr ,11eo 9(rlnel1e
%forSlaatc oper Srpltet Jas % plirreoe ligegplbigt
moo set n1srfe Sparreperf, ion, Sen, Scr pioite alt,
boao ser ifuloe ife berunoe, - ogioa CLEO i%tl,,oon1
%ifottcnoe @lif hen oper Oct to,nnne @eiinoc poa Nsr=
rc6G,fen mes cit 11pilfaarlig 6eleie al, at Bette
SGoe, ipm man olorig pleeoe at ie ton1t, 1,aor ollie
ANDRE 5eoer por %optag11e, bar 9roncn for oen uiu1=
lige @ll0. ---
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
UDyALGTE B0GER.

Skandinax,sk iIlustr. Kegehog. smukt indb.
$l.-Niels Ebbesea, historisk Roman at H
swald. Coo. eleg. db:$I--Ssnnea nj Sgd 0g
$50 Yaarbad. Fortaeiiinser, skitser or
"ete at A. DAN. CSC, eleg. indb. coo. - Mar
'.rnteppet falder. a fJonas Lie, soc. elegant
,db; f.a Lenneskox: at 1nevor
Y Oigte. at dausk amerik anske Forfattere,
:5c.-UaEe sens Je'en, af Erik Begh. 25c.-
y ire hetaEeftenec, At St. St. B1ieher: ass
If H; F. Ewald. s7e sider. csc, indb. 90c.-
'oud ebruden. Historisk Roman fra Diet 15de
b lin, En- Adetsd ames Livshtstorie, af M arie
4enckel. 5Oc.-Oude Magter. afJonas Lie. soc.
- Skirts efeer fss!dsfend'g K0t0L0g. IS
C. RASMUSSEN Pub. co.
720-724 S. 18th st, Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
Trrnber fra Sc ibnorc @ren6iclan6e.

Mel.:: 9rosle1 llog / Sfop fin flare Grille.
6ranoer fra Sc gamle ibn0re @ogne,
Sel1ner. 0gtre al Dor @ta>nmes SsSoro.
Canine 6ortio, famine Mirocr paaqne>
famine Sprog, bpor iamme 2Gngiel Dor.
Stormen gear oper Dann1arfs oabne stranoe,
BRIDES barif moo @littens @ern / &elt.
- Trp1oer fra oe lellore @rRniela116e,
S CT Gannarfs @ern % 5torme1 noe It.
@taal og 9lp Fort Setlers @rel16Ier iprerge.
8looet bi,toer. 9roifnb er Ell Weagt.
Sro MGr1os 0eo6 er Magt, ion1 boloer lange,
Stprfen gror al Fujino Erin i Soft.
Stlbt fan reiie fig 6e ore6c @anoe,
@abct tager 9an6 longs Ganmorfs 8t6t.
- 6renoer fra Sc Ign6re @rpnolelan6e,
@i for Sro til Ser / 0ageas Dplt.
81 nj 6rdmmer fun Sc Ipie 9renln1e
ON en- 6ortio itolt en- Sremti0 fjern.
9Rngilen ltprer ri mes @iliens 3gn1n1e,
Mi1oet natter os til 8agt og @ern.
@er6ensbabet gaor ON 9nnmarfs 9tran6e,
gtormen panorer,. &abet bul6rer breot.
6r9n6er fra Sc ignore @rGn6ielan0e,
itornfait itaar set Tolf, bpis Sin6 CT ct.
Ma6s N1ielien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

fig iaa mango iom u,tligt for u%forlnooet at ialoe oucr
banl. 81 %itiynneoe Song Slao, oct bar beoit at fpa-
lc Oct oloe Mroer, IfitfeOe Jolf til Seen for at ial=
fe Sfibe % ieiltoe flrfs til Sejonerf, bpor bat fat-
gcoe allc fem annger % gau Dem Spn ion forifplot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25


eN1o imo0 2an6ct l(aor Yp(ge1 bpjt,
Stro'oen CT fronlet al Sfl'n % Gpreit,
Mltslingefoltcr % %0pl1gpooo Gang
ltrpr @aoct It's al lit bpioe Sang.
"Me11eglO fan &obet fan binoe",
lt61ner cit ifrufl(age1 &pir6e.
9oooelr, Scr RUNNER CT, 9reng og en- Maro,
llpnaes mart rb, mart iuo irnoo 2ano>
frenao ben fGn1per @ong otter Gang,
mems @b!9erne brulcnbe ON sen lana.
"0'cn @'1o, fan 8plaerire 6inoc,
Oct tror leg" = flyer fin &pi10c.
Gu tror! =: So, bpao nptter oct bel, OF tror!
sc 8aaoen frg1ger! = Gn Malt6 oper 8or6!"
rao6er eli sel1lf oe ifpaeer ioa piot,
mems &oaret flogrer ioa %unoerliq ltri6t.
Men apinoen i1ffer og lptter:
~&or6crre ooa fine 6cifptter!"
"SSSa, Mnttcr. nu tror jeg> lao iarot, ban fit
barn ballet ON @or0, rigtig, Set off!
Set bar cor 9rena, 0ll-bors 5ter1rr1c bli'er blg6-
rnoolfe BOG @orberre fan frelie fra 9s6!"
uSSa iiffert, ban fan itine,
og o911pe @glger,1c pilbe!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
TSar.

Sm Mor er Scr lfrepet pel 5lllinoe @o1ae !.
| 6ellige Orb Sc i%fjon1etc Songe.
Ser finoes uel life ioa rigt ct Tlor,
lorn BET, ser butter al Nonnet vMsor".
9por liot Ser Spg blep ifrepct ON 6ar,
ipm fiGr(ig poa Nrl11el1 oe1r 9ine bar.
Ser lao pt ioa rolig = hi felte Ell 6Srpgt,
Ser bar bans a1n ioo i%1oerligt trpgt.
Sa 6ar ban i1eo for at gjgre Set goot,
ia, ileo, iaa at 9aoret b(ep tpnot % graot.
Sg oog, 6por bpa'lia og iti(le bar1 gif,
Fan 6e1teo' lin Stprfe / 8ornets @(f.
!. u.
So oa ioo bons Barn us l. @croeu for
og trpffeo' til s9(flfc6 Jig fot til Mor,
"a tGufte bon piit11of nncl, Sn1ertc pao,
lie, bum CT sen fdrlte = ica fon1mcr ioo.
Men tiSt i Sen lo1rgc % mprfc Not
ban Lao Ser oa 6ao for lit Barn, lin Gfat.
Sg g11Alc fog gdnncl1 = Sen bar loo porll1
%. logoe Sen op l1po @l1os Soocrbarn1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
SUMMER FANS.

Attractive fans have plain sandal
wood mountings and spreads of 1ex.
ible soft satin in delicate tones, edged
with fine vine in handwork. Some
what more expensive are fans Of
beautifully carved sandalwood with
tops of silk embroidered and hand
painted with cherry blossom design.
Celluloid mounted fans come in
every imaginable color, sometimes
with spreads Of hand painted cellu-
lold and again topped with marabou
and decorated with tiny flowers in silk.
Nowadays all self respecting fans
come in silk bags yelled and edged
with white or black lace or with gold
or silver net.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
CLEANING WHITE PLUMES.

A white plume can sometimes be
cleaned successfully by dipping 1t in
raw, cold starch slightly blued. Then
let 1t dry and shake Off the powdered
starch. If not clean repeat.
If you must clean white plumes at
home dip them up and down in gaso-
line, changing this as often as it be-
comes soiled and shaking the plume
hard between each dipping. When
clean and white hang in the fresh air
to dry. After this the feather, il an
ostrich plume, must be carefully curled
To clean a handsome plume at home is
a risk unless one be expert in such
work. If you can send it to q trust
worthy professional cleaner do 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03

ed anti-alien land bill passed last night
by the state senate, according to a
statement today by Secretary A. j.
Mooney of the Building Trades Council.
"The three-year lease amendment eff.
fectually pulls the teeth of the meas
ure so far as labor is concerned" de-
clared Mooney. "Labor will be against
it. I am sure am speaking for a ma
jOrity of the labor men in Los Angeles
when l say that this amendment saps
almost the entire benefits OF a measure
we need"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
Wool Will Be Free.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Washington, May BY vote of
1913 to IA the house this afternoon re-
jected the Payne substitute for the
wool schedule in the Underwood tariff
bill. 1t is now practically certain that
the wool schedule viii be approved in
its original form. 1t provides that raw
wool shall be free from duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
BRIGHT COLORS AND GlITTERING
EMBROIDERIES FOR EVENING WEAR

VI VI wOMEN who aim to be ultra
"a chic may affect very gay
wv footwear. The hosiery
must still match the cos
tune, and for evening wear SO should
the shoes. Gold and silver embrolder-
les and laces over satins Of the shade
Of the costume are considered correct
in style. Those who do not object to
creating sensation may even appear
on the streets in such shoes, for In
Paris 1t is perfectly permissible, Low
shoes In gold and silver or Of embroid'
cries In Jet, steel or diamante are
shown. Velvet shoes are allowable In
all shades and to match the costume,
of course. Even old brocades are util-
lied in making evening slippers Seem
ingly It is n distinctly fabric season.
Slipper ornaments are exceedingly
pretty. The woman who has the time
and a little taste may make these at
home. These ornaments are 80 small
that the cost of material is very slight,
while the price asked for them In the
shops is really startling.
In order to get the bows just the
right size the copylst should expert
ment with scraps Of material A tiny
three looped bow, each loop showing
an edge Of steel, gold or Jet beads, is
one of the favorite slipper trimmings,
the crossplece being covered with sew.
eral rows OF the beads sewed on in
straight lines up and down.
The loops of the bows may be either
curved or square, but In either case
the bow should be set up little on the
lnstep and curve out prettily In con-
trast to the flatness Of pump bow.
An expensive pair Of white satin slip
pers displayed this type Of bow, the
beading being done in Jet and single
line Of Jet beads outlining the slipper.
These bows are made Of double pieces
Of satin, stitched and turned, and the
beads are set on the extreme edge 80
that they stand out from the satin
after the manner Of picot edged rib
bon. The effect is best when the beads
are In direct contrast to the color Of
the satin. Steel or gold beads on a
black satin slipper are always good
and the revival Of Jet trimmings is
noticeable in the liking for Jet buckles
and jetted bows on slippers Of white
and pale colors,
illustrated here are some types Of
summer shoes. The shoe at the top
of the column Is buttoned model Of
white suede with strapped front. Be.
low It Is a specimen Of the modlsh
summer oxford In white suede Next
is a smart pump with a silver buckle.
A patent leather pump with rhinestone
buckle and an evening slipper OF gold
lace over pink satin are also shown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-03
ORGANIZED LABOR
AGAINST CHANGE
Says Amendment Pulls the Teeth of the
Bill, Making It Utterly
Worthless.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
Los Angeles, Cal, May 3.-organized
labor in Los Angeles does not approve
the Boynton amendment to the propos-