davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-26

in Woodburn visiting his parents this
week.
Miss Sara Kennedy is in Portland
visiting friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Baker, of Seattle,
who have been visiting friends in Sa.
lem, stopped in Woodburn Friday.
They were on their way to Portland.
The members of the Priscilla club
and their children enjoyed a picnic
Wednesday afternoon in the grove near
West WOOdburn. The ladies took their
fancy work, and, while some were sew.
ing the others played bridge. Between
and 7 O'Clock, o after their day work
was done, the husbands arrived in their
machines and took dinner. The plat.
form was used as dining table and
Japanese lanterns were used for light.
ing purposes. After the delicious din.
ner was served all went home, declar.
ing very delightful time. Those pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Shorey
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Bitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Goodale and DR.. and
Mrs. 0verton.
A very serious accident occurred
Thursday morning, when Robert Krause
who has been working for James Eel
lers, near Donald, who was hauling
wood, when the team started to run
away, and he jumped, but in jumping
pulled a stick Of cordwood with him
and crushed his ankle so badly that it
had to be amputated just below the
knee. Mr.. Krause is 81 years Of age and
unmarried. His many friends sympa.
thize with him, DR., Shorey, of Wood.
burn, was the physician who did the
amputating, he being an old friend of
Mr. Krause.
Roy Allen Mckee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Mckee, of Monitor, is dead
He was the youngest of four children
and will be greatly missed in the home
and by his many friends. He was TAX.
en- to Portland for an operation for an.
pendicitis, which was unsuccessful, and
died at the age of II years, months
and 10 days, The funeral service was
held in the NJ, Il. church at Woodburn
on Thursday, Rev, Gordon officiating.
L. NJ, Bitney was in Salem Friday
on business.
W. II. Young made a business trir
to Portland Friday.
Miss Adkins, of Scots Mills, is Wis.
iting her sister, Bessie Adkins, of
Woodburn.
O. Coleman, of st. Paul, motored tc
Woodburn Saturday.
Raymond Fisher, who has been il
Centralia, Wash, for the past thte,
months, returned to woodburn satur
day.
Mrs s. S, sweaney and children 70
turned Monday from Santa Rosa, Cal.
after six weeks visit with her father
Mr.. ], A. Hughes.
Clarence Bruno, of Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs s. E. Brune.
Miss Louis shafer left Monday 70,
McKee, where she win visit friends 70,
a week.
Mr. and Mrs, George steelhammer
Of silverton, spent Saturday and Sun
days as the guest Of Miss Avon McKin
ney.
W. steelhammer, Of silverton, nj
tended the dance at the armory satur
day night
Messrs. George Bruno, Eugene Rich
es, Misses Ethel Bonney and Dell,
Beck attended the dance at Aurora Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Alleman an,
daughoter Lana, visited Sunday will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-26

Police Matron Lynch exceptions statement
that there was legally appointed police
this to be true We do police
there such officer but believe that the
ee should appoint her questioned
Inc courts might hold the acquecenee of the council appointment
the mayor constituted appointment but then again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-26

the guest of Mrs. M. L. Hendricks
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Emma Schram spent last week
visiting with her sister at Salem.
Mrs. Jack Barkman, Of Donald, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Chas. Fellers, last
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-26

Senator aFoette be read of the Republican party
his vote the tariff BILL but if
sands of Republican voters read with him.
get together rather than presume
the reading OUT process will being present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-26

From the tidal Of the 0gnan concerning
the muzzng of dogs practically
for big contemporary petition Mayor Abee muzz the
dog The the editors all
liable to "get mad"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-26

Centaa much macate be-
fore he discovered enough though that when he hereafter he will
go "chug."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-26
quired by the bylaws Of said c'F'f
tion.
Dated September II, 1918,
HUGH FREELAND, Pre'ii''l
Carey F. Martin, Secretary

Mexico, celebrating the annlV'fSV
of her independence under existing ."
ditions, presents a rather ludi'I'9 ), Y
farcial aspect to the world. SA'lal
she commemorate the day with il'''I
and pray, in sackcloth and ''hs'
The evening world., 1913-10-25
The Weeks Was h
BIZ Martin Gree n

~ Co. The New York Evening World.
OF Individual Interpretation of language
and intent OF language. The erudite
jurists can split a hair neatly and
evenly from end to end. Then they can
take the two parts OF the hair and divide
them into four perfectly equal parts.
and finally take these four parts and
split them up into eight parts. BY that
time the layman and the average law
yer are lost in fog, but the Judges can
keep on splitting indefinitely.
I'm in favor OF having laws that
everybody can understand. or course.
the lawyers and Judges would fight
against such laws, but the time Is COM
ing when clearness in the laws will be
demanded by the people. 1t dosn't seem
to me that divided opinion OF the
Court OF Appeals Is fair, for the minor.
lily is as likely &c be right as the ma :.
Jorlty."
The evening world., 1913-10-25

earnings they can live on low
wages. And though the wage problem
Is still q grave one. indeed. and the
question OF what constitutes a living
wage is stlll to be decided. yet UNTIL
the laws are adjusted to govern all
these. various economic questions are
made to meet the demands Of present.
day living. and any girl may 10 con-
serve her resources economically that
she need not actually SUFFER AS this
girl did
No fair minded person would defend
low wages for girls under any circum-
stances. The tendency OF the present
day economist Is to induce employers
to pay such wages that girls may live
decently and WITHOUT such hardships.
Deserved condemnation follows In the
wake OF employers who pay too low.
But In the mean time many a girl.
compelled for all sorts OF reasons to
work for a very small wage. spends
that wage In way that Ii dekr!'
mental 10 her health and even to her
ability to work. While In the case Just
The evening world., 1913-10-25
I Treason and Bank Rolls. !
7 OOKs as though we might have
some trouble with Mexicon

GEY OOKS as though we might have
some trouble with Mexico"
- said the head polisher.
III We do" declared the laundry
man. there are certain American
millionaires and lawyers acting for
them who should be tried for treason.
BY the activities OF paid agents these
men are encouraging Huerta and work.
ing directly against the interests Of the
Government OF this country.
while Mexico Is not at war with US
there Is no doubt about Mexico-or the
Government OF Mexico-regarding the
United States rs an enemy. There are
men in New York and Washington Civ.
ing aid and comfort to an enemy OF the
United States. There are also powerful
influences in England working along
the same lines, The Secret Service of
the United States should be utilized in
smoking out the SNUG gentlemen who
are bringing about the prospects of q
disastrous war In order to aid their
bank accounts"
The evening world., 1913-10-25
REMEDY: ARREST AND JAIL.

IMPERATIVE DUTY is laid upon the police Of the city
~ to stop the ruthless killing Of and children in
. - the streets by automobiles.
One hundred and trttwo people killed by motor vehicles in
nine months ending Sept 80 that the rate the
1913 will hundred and cycnx such deaths against
hundred and fortysix for 1912. grim advance.
In all these there have been only rtyscvcn arrests and
nine persons held for action by the Grand jury.
The citizen regard these figures with amazement
and horror With the uggernaut mail wagons that pretend to be
beyond the reach of the the heavy trucks that hourly break the
law, and the thousands Of smaller motor vehicles that caecsy
ugge with life and death IN the the automobile begins
much blessing to the city,
Why the number of proportion to the number Of
fatal accidents small?
We have made careful laws protect pedestrians Why they
not enoced let have special Auto Squad look
after the safety Of the streets.
One thing II every chauffeur in New York thor
ogh convinced that whenever he anybody down he would be
arrested and if convicted careesness JAIL should have
n such record Of automobile fatalities.
We defer too much to the motor and all that goes with IT, We
must take a rmer grip on the automobile
The evening world., 1913-10-25


mentioned It was found that the food
diet OF this yoarg woman was not in
sufficient to support human life. yet
there are many girls who DO choose
foods that arc inadequate, and they
suffer as consequence.
No girl can hope to continue her work
properly unless she has WHOLESOME
food. There are many nourishing foods
that may be purchased at a low price.
Col Roosevelt on partaking of a public
school luncheon consisting OF bean soup
and egg sandwich, and costing two
cents. said:
"Why. with my regiment at Santiago.
or In q roundup or on a hunt. that
wou have been a regular dinner"
So that often II u not so much the
that counts. There are girls who will
buy an Ice cream soda for luncn, or any
other such sweet, In preference to a
bowl OF soup or an egg sandwich or
some equally substantial form OF diet.
We can understand the craving for
the things we would like to eat or wear
or to have. Yet, when the purse Is
meagre. a wise woman looks first to the
need that will make her bodily efficient.
For unless she Is physically At she can
not work.
And though we must admit that she
NEEDS pretty hat or dress. or any
other thing that Is near the hearts de-
sire OF the womanly woman. ana that
wages should be Forthcoming to meet
these common cravings, yet unti' there
! Is ralief aha NAV conserve her strengt h
and make her earning capacity
GREATER II she buy the foods thai
make for that end.
For the well fed body is more prone
| to create cheer and spur on to better
| effort than for continuous bewailing Of
conditions that must and will change.
The evening world., 1913-10-25

hack that >h. An. "a -. .&...v.v
,ead,ro 90 CT. ,,,.,. 49,.
nv, a.. - ~.
tho h.nd.or,. - ,,,,,,... - ~,
ne.-,ng a, h,r, LEI 49, $500. 80
that W,s M,s,.r ~. $3.50 80" 80
hsiny .,vsr . ,oo,,
.yv,s,s ~.
.Ar,.S,,, - W.T. '~''
.w.m 80, w." :, -
49,. e"' o'' .or 'no
go, e "" 'Neu 70 ann
.wo.'. " ~ no va. 70 SPEAK TOT tnem'
:, =" ,'e"'' sa'o ou'' ana maybe
an' 10 heipeo'
eo"ecimes, Gus went on encourage
'hsiy' WISH my Lena would do the
same nut after all. you get used to
GU ""u 'As"' NO" want 10 say that
90" es'"s !" "he MY WIFE, Lena
Mayoe Z" doht want Us to talk
ABOUT H. Ventured MP. Rangle. my
wire says-and my wife's a sensible
woman; shes got her prejudiceA Of
course ne ADDED and these prejudices
may inciude man stopping In here Of
an evening ana Things ike that-but
NE i."ns,e says 'nat ~hen the best OF
."em se' INC society Dee why' IT'S the
"ue'an" mas '"e ono St"ns with H.
"fs' nahse' sne ooht care snap Tor
soee''' UT iahsie went on. makinA
rings on the bar with the bottom OF his
shell OF beer; she could 20 with the
best OF them II she wanted, to-
Thats Just like my wife. Lena"
said Gus. MY wife Lena comes from
people what Wouldn't wine thai fee,
on me. That's MAT Kind Of neonls sh,
comes from. ana I'm very nrou6 =, n
Rut nv VIE .ha vou,Sr.. H.. 49,
cents IN 20 into .oc,stv ,,,,h .v.n =
hrewer. f.r,,,y or. NJ. 49,. ,,r
klatch when she can GET MIS- Mile,
and Mrs. Beppler and Mrs slav,n.ky
with her. roasting evervhodv put ,o
get with nice people. shes too nroud
and high toned tn care for n"
This is all very we'll. this descantins
,non the dome.t,c ,Jr,ua. nos..ss.a ~,
The evening world., 1913-10-25
n,.. F rom Sharp Wits.

That Topeka man who won the prize
in an embroidery contest In which l,073
women were competitors showed what
n man can do when he really tries.
Many an automobile Is n mortgage on
wheels. Journal.
A New York woman wants q divorce
because her husband isn't gay enough.
Another man who wouldn't wear
green hat.-Toledo Blade.
Denver women bar the slit skirt. Rip
'em up for Chicago. They're craving
for Just that style.
II ban Is placed on the treating
habit. we know some fellows who will
always be dry.
A Plymouth, Mass. woman was grant
ed a divorce because her husband pro-
vided her no food but baked beans. The
funny part OF II Is that she baked them
herself.
A youthful swain climbed lco-foot
water Pipe to hold converse with his
sweetheart and was promptly arrested
Ones highest ambitions are not above
suspicion. Il seems.-Milwaukee Sen,
final
When pseudo-reformer loses his
mask ne isn't 1T TO be seen.-Albany
Journal. ,I
The evening world., 1913-10-25

planned themselves. 1t was enough to
make a layma1 dizzy. and, take It from
me. ] shouldn't be able TO sleep nights
II a question involving my life or lib
erty was up before the highest court
In the State.
zone doesn't begin to realise what a
fearful and wonderful thing the law
Ia until one hears the Judges OF the
Court of Appeals arise In their black
robes and expound said law. A Judge
picks up a written opinion upon which
he has spent hours Of research and
thought and advances the proposition
that black is white. And he proves it.
Then another Judge steps forth and
proceeds to declare that what his
learned brother took for black was
really red. He proves that, too. A
third Judge takes the position that
black Is black and white is white I'M
der certain conditions, but under other
conditions blue Is yellow and yellow is
purple. When he finishes there isn't
the slightest doubt that he has proved
his case.
I'm the Sulzer AFFAIR the learned pre-
siding Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen. held
that while William Sulzer was guilty
of everything charged against him he
couldn't be removed from Office because
the ofYenses were committed before
Sulzer was elected. H6 couldn't see
that anything had been proved against
Sulzer after Sulzer took office.
Some OF the Judges disagreed with
him on one point and some on other
ri .,ls IL -
The evening world., 1913-10-25
Where Wits Win Against WIies.

kind of mann emanded IA
M explained
w erring
his headaches and hxed his
to will It,
put
a
the
paint andpo smiles"--
"And
for the affinity tho gott
the n
vampire love DELIVERING ANGELICA.
to how
The evening world., 1913-10-25
"MeCall's Lips Seaied."-Headline.
Dlto his doom.
SMOKERS, BE GRATEFUL.

MOKERs may take heart from the fact that took their
side the argument before the Public Service Commission
~ special smoking privileges surface and elevated
Even Dr. Pesse and his carefully eheaed female could
represent all their wholesale denunciation
Of smoking
Smokers to be charitable folk who kind
other peoples fang Most who down smoking
in the class.
But always the people, especially who eager to
correct TIE faults Of others who willingly present themselves
in public for that purpose quae
with their neghbor habits don't out Of their fight
their own.
The who brave enough good word for the
smokers represented thousands Of others who shy
Let the Public Service Commission remember the fact when weighs
the evidence
The evening world., 1913-10-25
Poor Dad!

r HE umpirs's young son and heir applied tc.
free admission on the grounds that he
vented 10 ~ father ''psrticlar, He ms 70
his vsg 70 the woke, In tiy, middle Of an o'er.
despite the ten -horse frowni Of his official sire.
"Mother says shs wants that psck0 o ssne.
witches hack" he aid
Sandwiches back, ste 'sm 81 hour ago." 70
piled the SURPRISED parsnt.
Then she'll ave Ter clean your thoss With sal.
mon and shrimp paAts. returned the younsstss.
"MotAs' pu' the ss'"s eS. POLKA p tAs sssi'
utcbA.-T1t-DttA
The evening world., 1913-10-25
Copyright 1918 By The Press Publishing Co. THE Now York E'enh
SHE TAKES A NEW VIEW OF THE EXTERNAL I
When Adonis Trays at the Edges.


he
w
mot OF the known declared the Rib emrhacaiy
lost her husband plain little thing who knew how
a
o
o
wome =
of
mayta
Eve was 'negle
II
THAR exclaimed Man cynically
Edo
and demon and
that kind OF a nano hands?"
The evening world., 1913-10-25
- - ;sZ|]!%,!SSS Sd

said tho weather was quite chanseable.
III you need anything. remember I'm
your friend" remarked Gus. after an
awkward silence Of a half minute or so.
You owe me"-Gus opened the door at
the back of the bar and consulted the
sacred silicate slate-'you owe me four
The evening world., 1913-10-25

OF making enuS
meet was intOl-
cradle and deplor.
ing the necessity
Of living on 90
cent dinners.
We may crlticise
the jewel-bedecked
millionairess with
the three = dol!sr
bunch OF violets at
her belt proclaim
ing to an audien g
of women who
work how by care
full uso of their
The evening world., 1913-10-25

lsef, tHe u u o
Judges OF the Court
OF Appeals rather
spread all ov er
the place in their
opinions a b o u I
William Sulzer."
1t so h a p
p e n e a. replied
the laundry man.
that l was pres
ent W h en- I h @
learned j u d & e $
got u and eX-
The evening world., 1913-10-25
>s,N nMW
Sc
Copyright, 1918, b. The Prsas Publishing Co.
THE New York Evening World.

ifYU yHAT'LL you have. my
w iriendsr asked Mr.. slavns-
w ky a. Mr.. Jarr CAME into
0us's place on the corner. '"Noih!ng?
We'll. take . cigar. Gus. give him the
best In the house-ein fer fImf!"
But Mr.. Jarr said ne wasn't smoking.
He meant. however. he wasn't smoking
the brand Mr.. Siavinsky was calling for.
Gus also gave Mir. Jarr a sympathetic
look, but only remarked:
Il don't blame YOU that you don't
take nothing. Booze Amt no encourage
ment when you are IN trouble. and II
YOU ain't In any trouble you don:
need H."
Mr.. Rangle driftsd into the place and
shook Mr.. Jarr by the hand In n silent
earnest manner. Then Gus remarked
tho weather was very changeable. And
ooughed. Tho others coughed also and
The evening world., 1913-10-25
xSxSssSSsSSsss
Mr.. Jarr Finds Himself an Object
Of Universal Love and Sympathy


dollars and ten cents. but amt going
to say anything to anybody about 1t.
II you should never pay 1t I wouldn't
20 round knocking you"
Then Mr.. Jarr noticed. As he hap
pened to glance through the opening in
the partition to the private room at the
The evening world., 1913-10-25
The Price Of "Jollyins."

e. SEE" said the head polishe,.
that the aged defendant in a
j breach of promise case says no
wrote mushy love letters to the plaintir
TO jolly her along"
apparently said the laundry man.
'he got his wish"
The evening world., 1913-10-25
NOT IRREGULAR.

"This fellows card reads like a Tina
table; Jonas smithers. A. NJ, +. NJ.
Nothing odd about thst.~ One ~
President Wilson's old pupils whoa
Just been appointed postmastenlkor this
vjllsSs"-st Louis 2Apublio
The evening world., 1913-10-25

COPYRIGHT, 1918. by The Press Publish
CCORDING to the reports from
~ the High Court OF lmpeach-
a ment," remarked the head pol
The evening world., 1913-10-25
Can The Chief stand another such week.
FIFTY YEARS AFTER.

VHE Emancipation Exposition which the negroes holding
in this city emcentenna celebration of the signing
Of the Emancipation Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln ought
to prove instructive and valuable lesson.
will do people lot Of good gathered before their
eyes proofs of what the negro do only industry
and science but also in literature and The exhibits
entirely the work Of negroes The most interesting part Expo
son u.s. naturally the portion that the progress Of the
race in America.
chronological shaps be tie astonhed the free and
in which the ancient Egyptians and their belongings
have been adopted into the ancestry Of the negro But uns-
pued fact that the ancient Egyptians lived Africa and the
negroes from there the Egyptians
making complaints.
Luckily for the country the to sit watch with the
Mexican situation cool head
The evening world., 1913-10-25
The Days Good Stories

de folkses bued theah sw row ouah v'y hes,
fam'l r. Pathfinder
The evening world., 1913-10-25
HOW 1 GOT MY FIRST RAISE

The Evening World will cash prize Of sa fer the best account OF
The story every detail and subject to confirmation
the writer's obtaining his first OF
salary.
awarded What cir
eursnee caused ~ Tell the briefly simply nuy without
aggerNons fine writing . -
Confn narrative words esspreferaby less Write
only side Address "F Raise Editor Evening Wond
Box 1854 New York City"
The evening world., 1913-10-25

Luckily for the country the 10 SIT watch the
Mexican situation Is the cool head that us measure
The evening world., 1913-10-25
The Everyday Living"
Of the Girl Who Works
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

1913 by
Chicago mentioned
committed suicide
= presumably because the sufficient to
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15
The History of The World

In the beginning was made
Adam. One day he had a
pain in his side, and 10! the
next moment Eve stood be-
fore him. Then came the
Garden OF Eden, the apple
tree, the serpent, tempta.
tion, the fatal bite and BAN
lshment from the Garden.
Followed this the food,
Noah's Ark, the landing, the
people of the world, the hea-
then period, j. Caesar, St.
Patrick, Bill Bryan, the tariff
question, George Wooley,
the hobble skirt, John Gel
ger, the Merry Widow, the
Mobile Bill and Woodrow
Wilson. "Class in history
dismissedN"- Exchange.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15
A Toast To THE Gentle.
men,"

At a parental gathering
recently a lady toasted "The
Gentlemen" as follows:
Bless'm. They share ourjoys,
they double our sorrows,
they triple our expenses, they
quadruple our cares, excite
our magnanimity, they in
crease our selfrespect. awak-
en- our affection, control our
property and outmaneuver
us in everything. This would
be a dreary world without
them. In fact, l may say
without fear of successful con
tradiction, that without
them this wouldn't be much
ola world anyhow. We love
them and the dear things
cannon help it. We control
them and the precious fellows
don't know it.-Grenada
Sentinel.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15
Mississippi's Penitentiary

With the closing out OF
last years cotton crop on
the Mississippi penitentiary
plantations, it is declared
that q gross profit over
operating expenses OF ap-
proximately half a million
dollars has been made, with
additional charges to be
borne which leaves a net
profit of over $4OO,OOO.
This showing seems most
excellent.
When it is considered that
the Mississippi system OF
open air work in healthful
surroundings, with q sane
degree Of moral betterment
held constantly in view, has
won the approval of prison
reform experts, the showing
is even better.
If the annual profitin Mis-
sissippi could be turned, first
to the support of those ren-
dered destitute or helpless
by the incarceration of those
who should have been their
dependence, and then to the
educational work which is
aimed specifically to PRE-
VENT crime-then Mississip
pi would have approached
almost the ideal in it's penal
arrangements New Orleans
Item.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-05-15
Tariff Bill Progressing

The Underwood Tariff Bill
is making rapid progress
through Congress and it is
generally believed that it will
become a law by July 1st.
A. fight was made to secure
tariff hearings before the
Senate Finance Committee,
but this privilege was denied
as the Finance committee
truthfully says that ample
opportunity was given to
the manufactors to be heard
before the ways and Means
committee when the bill was
before this committee. Not
only is the Democratic Press
but nearly the entire Inde.
pendent Press throughout
the country is giving Hon.
Oscar Underwood of Ala.
unstinted praise for states.
manship he has displayed in
handling this bill because it
is practically his own bill
with the few suggestions ad.
ded by President Wilson re-.
latlng to wool and sugar.
Mr.. Underwood sent a terri.
nc shot through the ranks OF
the protectionists when he
declared that the tariff for
the last fifty years were real.
ly war duties which necessi.
lated exceedingly high tariff
duties in order to supply reve
nue. Tor the needs OF the Gov.
ernment in the Civil war q,
1861 to 1865. The mann.
lacturers have grown SO
wealthy as a result of that