davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

more honest love conveyed in a sim
core handshake and genuine I'm
glad to see you than a kiss, especially
if the word is true.
We should rot look for trouble. And
when it does come we should try to
drive it away by denying its power
But we should do a few things to pre-
vent troubles attacking ours and our
selves.
We must not defy nature and ma
ture does play some wild pranks with
us at times.
When we are endowed with intellect
and even little beauty We should pro-
tect what there is of it from Hines and
devastation.
There is nothing so detrimental to
beauty as mouth breathing. The lips
are not closed properly. Sometimes
this faulty closing of the mouth alters
the whole appearance of the face, the
setting Of the lower jaw giving the
appearance OF reCedlng or a pro-
truding chin, The position Of the chin
Is also spoiled on account Of the way
the teeth come together when the
mouth is closed,
The lips become thick, their muscles
are not used so that they become
weak, and speech is indistinct, even
stammerlng may result and become
habit which continues for life Then
the mouth being kept open causes the
front teeth to discolor and decay
When the air passes through the nose
1t Is warmed before it reaches the
throat, but with mouth breathing this
does not occur, so there is a great liza
bility to sore throat, trouble that may
spread from the throat to the ears and
cause deafness, or It may penetrate
even as far as the lungs. There is
also great liability to catch cold and
contract disease Of the vocal and
breathing apparatus.
Yours for charming womanknd,
MADAME QUIVILLA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

form Of entertainment in that 1t per-
United theatres to operate and placed
"a ban on pool and billiard rooms op-
Grating on Sunday, and that it is un-
constitutional for the reason 1t de-
priyes legitimate business men of the
liberty to transact business consisting
Of equal necessity and Importance to
the public as that attached to theatres
and other places OF amusement sane
toned by the law.
According to different attorneys in
this city, the statute which the local
authorities intend to enforce, is one
which has been classed among the
andQuated ones for years. 1t was
adopted by the legislature in 1907 and
has been considered ineffective for
several years on the grounds that 9TH
er regulations of public institutions
have been made to replace it. 1t is al
so contended that the real intent of
the statute has long ago been out
grown and that it is on the statute
books now only by reason of an over
sight to remove it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
VVVVVVVV'I7VVIV VVVVV0VVVVVVN
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
at Head of Great
Social Reform Work
HNEw persons outside those actual

W%EW persons outside those actual
N ly associated in the great prof.
ect realize the significance Of
the present investigation Of
vice being conducted by the bureau of
social hygiene. The movement is world
wide in its scope The results bid fair
to be revolutionary.
John ID, Rockefeller, Jr, who is at
the head Of the organization and who
has for two years had prominent
part, financially and with personal ef-
fort, in the efforts toward eradication
of vice in New York, made an interest
ing statement recently. His statement,
in the form Of a review Of the bureaus
origin, work and purposes, throws
much light on the hitherto obscure en-
terprse. The millionaire was enlisted
as social worker when he was ap-
pointed chairman Of the grand jury Of
New York on the investigation Of vice.
1t was through his efforts to a large
extent that the idea Of taking up the
white slave evil as an international
subject rather than a mere municipal
problem was hit upon.
The bureau has two experts Of ma
tional fame working on special lines
of the investigation. They are George
j, Kneeland, the sociologist, who led
the vice investigation Of Chicago some
time ago, and Abraham FleXner, n
medical expert. Mr.. Flexner has made
important reports on the medical
schools Of this country.
1t has been the task of Mr.. Kneeland
to make complete survey Of vice
conditions in New York. His investi-
cation, covering about a year, was d.
rected at every detail Of the subject
and included transcription of the per-
sonal histories Of 1000 unfortunate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

A beautiful mouth is, perhaps, the
most important feature of the face.
The lips express sorrow, joy, and a
good or bad disposition. Thin, tightly
drawn lips indicate greedy and pc
nurious nature. There is little danger
Of those lips getting into trouble. But
the women and girls who have attrac-
tive, kissable lips are the ones who
must guard them and protect them.
Mothers should forbid their children
to kiss and grown people should not
kiss them unless they kiss them upon
their pretty chubby cheeks. There
may be no danger in the kiss, but we
cannot know where danger turks. And
who would mar the beauty Of an inno-
cent child by Il loving caress? No one
would Intentionally do SO.
Women should carefully battle their
lips upon returning from a shopping
expedition. The germs that float
around in the air of the stores may
carry disease, and one can never know
where they will settle.
AS a preventive, before going shop
ping, wash Of boracic acid and wa
ter, with a few drops OF camphor, is
an excellent disinfectant to use-the
same formula that is used as an eye
wash. Also a little greasy lip stick
the kind that Is sold in drug stores)
when gently rubbed upon the lips be-
fore going out Of doors will protect
them.
Children need nothing as a protec-
ton but much as u preventive Dan
gers may be ayertod or driven away
by little procaution. Children should
be forbidden to kiss anyone And lit
tie mouths should be washed after
each meal sacredly.
Teeth would keep healthy for years
longer If absolutely cleanliness was
adhered to. and the time wasted at
family gathering by kissing all around
might be better employed There Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
AtrOCiOuS
Treatment
of Natives
tUNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE, ]

Washington, Feb. S.-ReYolting sto-
ries Of inhuman treatment accorded
native rubber gatheres in the Putu-
mayo district of Peru by agents of a
British rubber company are told in a
report by American Consul Fuller sent
10 congress Vriday by President Taft.
The report followed a five months trip
Fuller made in the heart Of South
American jungles.
Bitter denunciation of agents of the
British company, who are alleged to
have frustrated his every move, is
voiced by Fuller. He obtained no in
formation, he said, that these men did
not desire him to have.
Two hundred wild Barbados men, "
the report says, were imported to
Peru in 1901. They were armed with
Winchesters and were sent into the
interior to enslave the docile natives.
The exercise Of this illegal compulsion
was accompanied by gross outrages
upon the Indians, including murder,
logging and torture, wherein the Bri-
tish company forced the Barbados
men to participate
Death was the penalty imposed up
on the natives for not bringing in a
certain quantity and quality Of rubber
from remote districts. Frequently the
company agents made an example of
some savage whose rubber was not up
to the mark, The victims right hand
must be severed, he might be killed
outright or strung up by the toes until
he died"
Some Of the Indians, the report said,
bear stumps of arms and legs, giving
mute evidence Of the atrocities to
which they have been subjected. The
Peruvian Indian. Fuller says, is small,
docile, and childlike and physically
unable to resent the i'll treatment
which, Fuller says, has prevailed for
generations,
Advances Ct merchandise, the re-
port also says, are constantly made to
the Indians to keep them indebted to
the company, Indians families passing
the Indebtedness from one generation
TO another
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

women. 1t also includes the recording
Of all the case reports In majority Of
the hospitals and dlspensarles.
Mr., FleXner's duty was to investigate
vice in the principal cities of Europe,
He spent the greater part Of year
abroad, made an exhaustive inquiry
into the subject and, according to Mr.
RockefeIler's statement, will have a
report ready this winter, as will also
Mr.. Kneeland,
Prior to the organization Of the bu.
reau Mr. Rockefeller held separate, per.
sonal conferences with over 100 repre-.
sentative citizens Of New York, includ.
Ing lawyers, doctors, business men,
bank presidents, presidents Of CONNER.
clal organizations, clergymen, settle.
ment workers, social workers, labor
lenders and reformers. His purpose
and that Of several kindred spirits was
the formation Of private commission
After reviewing the initial steps Mr.
Rockereller's statement goes on in part;
"The conviction grew that in order
to make n real and lasting improve
ment In conditions permanent organ.
l2atlon should be created the continu.
ance Of which would not be dependent
upon a temporary wave Of reform nor
upon the life Of any man or group Of
men, but which would 30 on genera.
ton after generation, continuously
making warfare against the forces Of
evil 1t also appeared that a private
organization would have, among other
advantages, certain freedom from
publicity and from political bias which
a publicly appointed commission could
not so easily avoid.
zone Of the FIRST things undertaken
by the bureau was the establishment
at Bedford Hills, adjacent to the re.
formatory, Of laboratory Of social hy.
gjcnc under Miss Davis direction In
this laboratory II Is proposed to study
from the physical, mental, social and
moral side each person committed to
the reform0tory. This study will be
carried on by experts, and each case
viii be kept under observation for
from three weeks TO three months, as
may be required when the diagnosis
Is completed It is hoped that the labora.
tory with be In position to recommend
the treatment most likely to reform the
individual or If reformation Is impos.
slblc, to recommend permanent Gus.
todul care Furthermore, reaching out
beyond the individuals involved II Is
believed that thus important contribu.
tions may be made to Il fuller knowl.
edge Of the conditions ultimately re.
Sponsble FOR vice. II this experiment
Is successful the principle may prove
applicable TO all classes Of criminals
and the conditions precedent TO crime
aud lend to lines Of action not only
more scientific and humane, but also
less wasteful than those at present fol.
loved"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
May Have to-
Settle It in
the Courts
ORDER TO CLOSE POOL AND Bill.
LARD ROOMS SUNDAYS ISSUED,
BUT WILL PROBABLY NOT BE
Needed.

Unless every pool and billiard room
in the city Of Salem closes its doors
next Sunday, the proprletors will suf-
fer arrest, according to the dictum Of
Chief Of Police Shedeck, who PERSONAL
ly warned the establishments last
Wednesday. Just what notice the pool
room proprietors will take Of the or
der remains to be seen, but some of
them declare they will not obey the
mandate of the chief unless other
places of business and amusement are
compelled to close also.
The success met by the Portland
pool room prOprietors in obtaining an
injunction preventing the sheriff of
Mulnomah county from taking fur
ther action in enforcing section 1925
of the law governing places of busi-
ness and their conduct on the Sab
bath, Is somewhat encouraging to the
local dealers, and It is rumored that
in the event the authorities attempt to
carry out the provisions of the statute,
the courts will be asked to Issue an in
junction restraining them from inter-
fering with the operations Of the pool
rooms.
The Portland pool room proprietors
applied for an injunction on the
grounds that the statute in question
was replete with class legislation;
that 1t was prejudlced against one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
Unsteady Nerves.

Often the result of indigestion, dys-
pepsia, constipation, bilious attacks or
impure blood, for all of which Meritol
Tonic Digestive is standard remedy
that will give you instant relief. A
world famous remedy for all ailments
due to a bad stomach. Capital Drug
Store. Exclusive local agents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to woman I;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken, Never have they published a
testimonial or used a letter without the
written consent Of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
dental letters to get out Of their Dos
session, es the hundreds Of thousands
Of them in their flies will attest.
Out of the vast volume Of experience
which they have to draw from, tits more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage OF this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con-
tidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia Il. Pinlham's SO-page
Text Book, 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as Il is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

The apparently unavoidable trouble
with every legislature is that it under
takes too much.
Now If New Jersey remembers and
obeys the professors instructions, she
will become a respectable state.
If they would burn nine-tenths of
the bills before printing, the neces-
sary work might be done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned druggist is author
lied by the American Drug and Press
association, Of which he is a member,
to guarantee Moritol Hair Tonic to
give satisfaction or the purchase price
will bo refunded This indicates the
confidence they have in this prepara-
ton. Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
Had Too Much Money.

ST, Louis, Feb. THE police this
afternoon arrested man who ap-
peared before the desk of the cashier
Of the Third National bank here with
two $4,000 bank notes, which he
wanted changed The name of the
prisoner Is withheld.
The man was detained, Il is believed,
pending communication with the post
office department regarding the disap-
pearance IN October last of a regis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

promptly with the
W mans private
correspondence de-
partment Of the Ly-
dia E. .Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and h1ld in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
Dr.J.C. Yuern
Successor to DR.. Kun, the greatest
Chinese Expert Herbist.
Established 1857,

Call and talk with those who are
using the Herbs, and they will tell
you that they are being benefited
Others will tell you Of the remarkable
cures made by the use Of Chinese
Herbs, They are Natures remedies
Chinese Herbs and Chinese remedies
for all stomach, spleen, liver, lung
heart, bladder, intestinal and kidney
trouble, for asthma, catarrh, rheu-
matlsm, indigestion, constipation, pur-
flying the blood, lumbago, coughs,
colds, appendicitis, female trouble,
Brights disease and all disorders OF
the human system, sold by the Bow
wo Herb Co., 167 S. High street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
THE OU TIL

Madame Quayla will be glad to any questions pertaining
wOmany beauty Personal replies will given stamped
and seIf-addressed envelope Is enclosed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

A man seldom laughs at misfor-
tune, after he gets a personal intro
ductlon to II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

tered package containing 100000 in
currency en- route from Havana, Cuba,
to New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08

Some people who don't desire to be
anarchists are inclined to ask "Why
is government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-08
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHeIped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-20
NeM Insect Harmless.

Paragouid-Some 10 days ago Rev. B. Williamson, government farm demonstration for this, Greene county discovered a new kind of insect kkt was infestiag the corn fields of eais county in great numbers. MT. VTil- Hanson secured samples of the big, which he sent to the Department of A Agriculture at Washington and to the State University. He has just re- ceived replies to his inquiries concern ing the incests, and F, NJ. WebsterA in charge Of cereal and forage insects in vestigations at Washington, states that the insect is perhaps what is known as corn leaf aphis and that it is not at all likely to injure the corn. A similar reply was received from the University of Arkansas.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-20
Want Levee Work Core.

Washington Judge w. Garland Street of Lake Village, member of the board of leyee inspectors of Chieot county, Ark, and attorney for the board, is in Washington to confer with General Roswell, chief of city engi- neers, with view to having the Mis- sissippi River Commission reconsider it's action in rejecting the bids on the work of rebuilding the Lake Jeffer- son crevasse in Desha county and en- larging the Arkansas river levees. Tine people of the territory affected say unless the work is done on these levees, that next year may see more disastrous flood than that Of 1913.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-20
WOMAN GIVEN DAMAGES
Mrs. Crews, Who Gave Birth to Child
 in Depot, Gets $9,75o.

Western Newspaper Union News s-.yieA
 ewisyille.-Asking damages on the charge that she had been ejected from the New Capital hotel at Hope a short time before she gave birth to a child, Mrs. Adelia Crews was awarded $9,750 by a jury in the Circuit Court The suit was brought by Mrs. Crews snd her husband, Isaac Crews, against tEe hotel.
 Mrs. Crews charged that she went to the hotel one night last winter and after having been assigned to room requested the clerk to secure a physi- clan for her. She alleged that no phy- sician was secured and that she was forced to leave the hotel at an early hour fin the morning seeking safety in the railway station, where she gave birth to child.
 The case was brought here on 9 change of venue from Hempstead coun- ty
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-20
Prospects Good for State colreac.

Jonesboro.-President Rays of the First District Agricultural College, has issued the catalog for the next session which shows the work to be done next season, which begins Monday, Septem- Der 8. Already it is known that there day the mail brings application cards from students. A number from Little Rock and Memphis wifi enter this school. The faculty for tne present year is the best the school has had every department being supplied with specially trained and experienced teachers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-20
Methodist Paper to Move.

Conway--After discussing the mat ter for several days, the Conway Board of Trade decided to accept the propo- sition of Anderson, MiIlar & Co.,, pub fishers of the Western Methodist, the official organ Of Arkansas Methodism, to move the plant from Little Rock, it's present location, to Conway. It was agreed by the Board of Trade that the town of Conway should furnish electric current and water for period of five years and subscribe for $l 900 worth of advertising space in the pa per, the amount to apply on house rent. The space subscribed for viii be used in presenting to the readers of the Western Methodist the advantages Conway offers along educational, agri' cultural and other lines.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-20
FUNDS FOR FIGHTING PLAGUE
State Legislatures in 1918. Made Gen. erousz Appropriations to Cteck the
 Spread Of Tuberculosis

Out of fl state legislatures in ses- sion during the seasons of 1913, laws dealing with tuberculosis were enact ed in 30 states, while inl34 states con- sideration was given to bills dealing with the prevention of this disease. This Is summary of the legislative campaign for 1913, issued by the Ma tional Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis today.
 Appropriations to the amount eaf over $5,000,000 have been set asie, for the treatment and prevention 0 tuberculosis by the various state leg islatures in session this year Most of this money is for the maintenance of state sanatoria. There are at, the present time 39 such institutions In 31 different states, Connecticutg. Mass. chusetts and Pennsylvania, each hay ing more than one sanatorium Della ware is the only state which has made provision for a state sanatorium for tuberculosis negroes. In addition to the amounts appropriated by, the va rious state governments, congress will be obliged to set aside nearly $1, ,000,- 900 for the maintenance of the United States public health, the army and the navy sanatoria, and. the tuberculosis hospital of the District of Columbia.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-20
Youth Saves Man From Drowning.

Tillar-To the heroism of Charles Zieman, ) years old, A. C. McGraw, a telegraph operator of Clinton, owes his life. But for the courage of the youth, McGraw probably would have drowned while bathing in bayou near here. McGraw started to swim across the bayou but was caught by an un- dercurrent and called for help. Penn Rogers, youth, was on the bank and called to young Zieman, who was on the opposite bank. The Zieman youth plunged into the bayou, swan o Nc Graw and, after terrific fight against the current, dragged McGraW to the Lank, although he almost lost hss own life in the effort.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-20
LEARNS IF IDENTITY
 AFTER MANY YEARS
PARAGoULO WOMAN DID NOT KNOW SHE WAS AN ADOPT
 ED DAUGHTER.
STORY READS LIKE A NOVEL
Division of Money Caused Disclosure of ldentity-Real Name Was
 Carrie Bennett.
Western Newspaper Union News Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service Paragould.-Like a chapter from novel reads the life story of Mrs. Car rie Hinlle, who has just learned that she is not the daughter of the family that raised her from infancy. The facts came out in a petition for di- vision of the state of Claud L. Jordan, who was killed in a railroad wreck. The railroad paid to the administra- tor $3,000 manages and Mrs. Hinkle, formerly Miss Carrie Jordan, asked for her share of the estate. Mrs. J. L. Jordan, who had raised Mrs. Hinkle and who was supposed to have been Ter mother, contested the claim and testified that Mrs. Hinkle was not her daughter, but that her real name was Carrie Bennett. Lawyers began an in vestigation that resulted in the disclo- sure of the story of Carrie Bennett.
 Twenty-Five years ago a woman ramed Joe Ann Bennett, bearing an in- fant daughter in her arms, came to Faragould and secured employment in the little hotel here. She was strick- en with a fatal Illness and died within a few weeks. Mrs J. L. Jordan, who was then a resident of Paragould, car ed for Mrs Bennett's baby during the latter's illness and when the mother died Mrs. Jordan decided she would have to keep the baby.
 For more than 20 years the child re- mained with the Jordan family, went by the name of Carrie Jordan and says she never knew she was not a real daughter of Mrs. Jordan until the latter gave her testimony on the peti- tion to divide the estate of Claude Jordan, son of Mrs. J. L. Jordan. How ever, Mrs. Jordan stated she had told Carrie Jordan several times she was rot her daughter, but that her real name was Bennett. This the girl, who married 8 man named Hinkle, several years ago, strenuously denies.