davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
THE ACME OF sUaaEsT1vENEss.

HAT is WHAT the present style of dress certainly speaker
at the Worlds Christian Citizenship conference expressed inability
to recall costume that approaching the
matter of suggtiveness He is in this anything
like it, would have perhaps
even further into the old Egyptian times when
style bad enough when the hObbe first appearance
has steadily The hobb
showed the specifications and design the
ing but little succeeding change there has
come larger exhibit of fom and FORM either
But the exhibition Of things that
enough The suggestion sufficient made the
side OF the skirt that the rco limb could be exposed gaze
ttude Nor was this sufficient II discovered that
only permitted the exposing Of leg whereas equipped
have two and order not to be partial the split
front that time the stepped legs shown al
ternately and impartally
MOdos howeyer paid tribute for whe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

X-RAYS.

= = = + 80 v = = + =.
The Albany Herald says there are 80
charming widows Mt or near Halsey,
blondes, brunettes and all types.
Here is an opportunity for P. H. D.,
full name furnisherd widows, whose in
tentions are matrimony.
v#x
A big rain storm swept over Gettys.
burg Wednesday afternoon, cooling the
atmosphere and bringing relief to the
sweltering veterans. Quite a different
kind Of storm from that that swept
over the same field so years ago.
The oregonian will finish fighting
the battle Of Gettysburg tomorrow.
The last editorial leaves things little
mixed, and the outcome of the battle
is still in doubt.
DIR. Calvin s. White raps eugenics
and sterilization pretty hard, especial.
ly the eugenics. By the way, would
not this eugenic plan lead naturally to
polygamy
Universal peace is easy, on paper,
but when it comes to disputed territory
between two countries, the leaders are
always willing to sacrifice the lives of
the common people on tho altar Of
duty,
The Chinese residents had beauti
full float in the parade yesterday.
draped with American and Chinese
flags, containing bevy of little Chi.
nese girls and the lettering dThe
Chinese Republic"
. The autos in the parade yesterday
were the most beautifully decorated Of
any ever seen in Salem. The thanks
of the entire community is due the en-.
terprising Salemites who did an i'm.
mense amount of work to make the
parade n success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

Thaw, because he had two uncles in
the Union army, and near relative
who wore the gray, wrote a letter. re
ceived here today by Chairman Schoon
maker, Of the Pennsylvania commits
sion, in charge of the veterans re
union, and enclosed $1,000 in cash t.
start a fund to pay the debts of Gen
eral Daniel Il. Sickles.
Thaw's letter expressed sympathy
for "gallant Union officer, who il
his old age, is bowed by financial mis-
fortune. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
Rid Your Children of Worms.

You can change fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy youngster
by ridding them of worms. Tossing
rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out
while asleep, accompanied with intens'
thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels
feverishness and bad breath, are symP
toms that indicate worms. Kickapot
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozonge
expels the worms, regulates the bowels
restores your children to health and
happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of 81
gin, ILL.,, says; 1T have used Kickapot
Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid
my children of worms. I would not b.
without it," Guaranteed. All drug
gists, or by mail. Price 25c. KickapOt
Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and
st. Lois, j. G. Perry.
---e-n-s----
Charity sometimes begins where re
nantopon 1aayn, ofr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
The Skin and Not thn Rlnnd.

Until recently II has been a generally
accepted theory that eczema was dis.
case Of the blood, Scientific invostiga.
tions have taught us that eczema is
positively a skin disease and curable
through the skin alone. Meritol Ecze.
ma Remedy is applied directly to tho
diseased skin, the effect is marvellous
and its results permanent. Do not de.
lay trying Meritol Eczema Remedy.
Capital Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

The band boys kick coming pay shown the bass
drummer He smoke while while the horns have
their mouths full of from the soot
ing whift .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

Klamath Falls. A rope cinch will be
used instead of a saddle, and contest
ants will be allowed rope-and-tail
hold.
Marshfield's s postal business having
so grown as to demand almost a doub-
ling of the present floor space, an in
spector has made proposals for needed
quarters. There are l2 persons working
in and from the office.
####
Society item in the Newport Signal:
"Twinkle Starr and Warren Daughter.
ty, accompanied by a few lady friends
left last Friday for Waldport, on the
Mirene, where they spent a couple of
days, returning on foot. "
Dallas Itemizer: Last week We editor
received back letter through the Dal-
las postoffice that he sent out from
here April 10, 1898 As the postmarks
were entirely obliterated, it was impos-
sible to tell where the letter had been
lying all these 10 years.
49,
A prize horse has been scared up IN
Sherman county. It took fright at
Sheriff McKean's auto, broke loose
from buggy it was drawing, chased
back and forth three times through a
barbed wire fence, and came off with
only a couple Of dozen tiny scratches in
its fool hide.
The Dalles Optimist The Dalles Is
the proud possessor of the first county
library in the state Of Oregon, she
twelfth county library in the United
States, and with pride boasts of having
secured for librarian of the local insti.
tuition one who was the head Of the
first county library in the United
States, The Dalles is not so slow after
all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

If substitute is offered you for Fo.
ley Kidney Pills, II means cheaper
medicine is pressed upon you for the
dealers profit, not for yours. Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than a cheap substitute, but they give
better suits than any other kidney and
bladder medicine. A. J. Walsh, Snef.
files, Calf, writes: Crush them to
me. l am badly done up with rheuma.
tism, and Foley Kidney Pills are the
only thing that will cure me-" DR..
Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
HARRY THAw STARTS
FUND FOR GENERAL sICKLEs

UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l
Gettysburg, Pa, July 3.-Harry K.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04
A STORY TOLD BY THE RETURNS.

H LAST REPORT department makes rather
shows that in spite of all the fierce
drink habit that there steady increase
sumed in this country.
Figures generally dry reading certainly not The report
shows that there OOOOO gallons we brandy consumed
during the man.
and child in the This greatest ever consumed
the country exceeding 100000 gallons the high record
of
In the consumption beer the record badly
report shows that there 6OO0O barrels
exceeding the record of 1911 by barrels De-
spite this record consumption the less sa
looms by about $4,000 than number of ouor
dealers 100000 consumption that about two
thirds of barrel consumed for each the
To determined than the figures would
indeed disheartenng but it will to more
vigorous action Whether with temperance movement or NOT
forced to take off his hat their determination
When Noah got the ark for the claimed that thew
all ready aboard but the elephant to look a
ter and the camel who knew that with his humping he could start
late and get there me but story Since that
time history fails to record where
pulled off the time advertised something ALWAYS DELAYS
it That the yesterday when the parade advertised begin at
o'clock started sometime that afternoon show inexcu had
public spirit but other probably dsappont many
who understanding late never get on the gn6
until hour two after the time advertised They but sometime
somewhere they will get foied Some time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-04

Klamath Falls. A rope cinch will be
used instead Of saddle, and contest
ants will be allowed a rope-andtail
hold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

| Jaggard of Kansas City, will arrive
| next week to visit Miss Mary Slaugh-
! ter.
Mr.. ]. r. Burrow has returned from
a trip to San Diego, Cal, where he
visited his son, Mr.. Frank Burrow.
Dean Horace Whitehouse went to
| Kansas City today for a short stay.
He expects to leave next week for an
extended western trip.
Mr.. L. M. Crawford has returned
from a two weeks business trip to
| New York.
Mr.. J. E. Parsons and his daughters
Miss Lou Parsons and Miss Alice Par
sons. of Chanute. Kansas, will leave
i Monday for trip to Colorado and
Wyoming, after a visit of a few days
to the D. L. Lakin family.
Mrs. o. c. Horton and her son. F. P.
| Owens left today for a trip to Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Mr.. ]. B. Hughes and Mr.. Charles
Weirenga have gone for a trip to the
| Pacific Coast and will tour California
and Oregon.
Mr.. S. L. Miller left today for a bust
ness trip to Pittsburg, Kansas.
| Mrs. Margaret Eliason and Miss Bes-
sic Eliason of Washington, D. c., will
arrive the first of the week to be the
guests for several weeks of Mrs. 1. S.
Lauck. Mrs. Eliason and Miss Eliason
are on their way to the Philippine
| islands. where Mrs. Eliason's son, Mr..
Charles Eliason, is stationed.
Mrs. Eugenia F. ST. John, of Colo
| RADIO, who is to speak at an open air
meeting at Euclid Avenue Methodist
church Monday night, will be the guest
of Mrs Lottie A. Case, while she is in
Topeka. Mrs. ST. John lived in Kansas
many years. making her home in Sa-
lima, and is we'll known throughout the
state.
Mrs. J. F. Daniels, who has been i'll
the past few weeks, is improving.
Miss Mary Wingert left Thursday
for New York on business trip for
the Mills Dry Goods Co. She will spend
short vacation while in New York.
Captain Chase Doster will leave to-
night to join his regiment which is
encamped at Texas City, near Calves
ton. Mrs. Doster and her daughter
Dorothy, who are now in Cleveland,
O., will joint Captain Doster in Texas
his return from the Philippines, has
been with his parents, Judge and Mrs.
flank Doster.
Miss Ellie Dean. who has been
teaching music in Marion, returned
to her home in Topeka for a few days
this week. and left Thursday evening
for Park City, Utah, where she will
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. T. w. Billings. Before her re-
turn to Topeka in the fall she expects
20 take the Trip through eliOWSlOne
park. She was accompanied on her
trip to Park City by her brother, Mr..
w. Laird Dean, who spent few weeks
in Topeka with his parents after his
graduation from Oberlin college. Mr..
Dean will remain in Park City as the
guest of Mrs. Billings a short time
and later will travel through the west
Mrs. James Reid of Chanute is at
present in Marion, where she is visit
ing her parents, former Governor and
w. BEFORE returning
to her home she will come to Topeka
as the guest of Mrs. Robert Fullerton
Mrs. P J. Clevenger will leave this
evening for Boulder, Colo. She ex-
poets to remain in Colorado until the
first of September and will spend
some time in Estes Park, where she
will attend the Y. w. c. A confer
ence. Mr.. Clevenger will leave To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

general offices into a preserved beet.
| Mr.. Collinson will leave this even
ing in all his glory for Memphis,
| Tenn, to visit for a week with his
tack of sunburn it will be another
case of mother not knowing her
own child.
+ !. + seq
Frau Neidhardt, who before her mar
riage. was Miss Sarah Wilder, of
Hiawatha, and who at one time lived
| in Topeka, will be of interest to her
friends here:
Sarah Wilder. Neidhardt, accom-
panied by her husband and her moth
er, Mrs. D. w. Wilder. of Hiawatha,
Kan, are expected to arrive in Paris
soon from Munich, on their way to
the United States. Frau Wilder Neid-
hardt, who is a sister of Carter Wilder
of Kansas City, has been winning sue
cess as a singer in Europe in the last
three or four years. In a letter to
friend here Frau Neidhardt says that
she has abandoned the plan to make
her home in Chicago. With her hus-
band, who is a kapellmeister," she
will pass the winters in concert tours
of the United States, returning to Mu-
Mich each summer
= !. :.
Judge and Mrs. C. E. F'oote will sail
from New York week from today en-
the Atlantic Transport. to spend three
in the autumn by the Hamburg
American line, and during their aD-
sence they will spend most of the
time in London, Paris and Berlin.
A company of their friends accom-
panied them to the train Saturday
when they left Topeka, and showed
them all the attentions bestowed on
a pair of newlyweds. Pictures of La
dies Home Journal brides were pasted
on their travelling bags and old shoes
tied to the handles. The other pas
sengers were implored to treat the
runaways with consideration. So this
pair to whom Honeymoon Trail mas
long been a memory, are travelling
with the pomp and circumstance of a
bridal journey, with none of its en-
barrasSments
Following is the opinion of Life
on the smart set:
Society is an aggregation of human
beings gathered together for purposes
of mutual emulation and distrust, an6
entirely surrounded by money.
Society has its agents, it's historians
its churches, and, like Wall street, its
wrecks.
Society is perpetuated entirely by
its appearance. Internally it is the
same as anyone else. 1t differs from
the slums only in manners and
money.
Society is not necessarily made up
of immortality, conversation and un-
intelligence, as some think. On the
contrary, it conceals much that is re-
spectacle and permanent, but It's sue
cess at doing this is what entities it to
its name.
- j. Il
The Monday Whist club and the
Fillmore Street Whist club will have
their meetings together during the
summer, and Tuesday morning Mrs.
George ParkhurSt and Mrs John E.
Lord will be hostesses at a meeting al
the home of Mrs. -Parkhurst in Tyler
street.
= = =
Members of a picnic party at Gage
park Thursday morning were: Miss
Beth Thompson, Miss Lucille Mills, Miss
Mildred Morton. Mr.. Kenneth Lyle
Mr.. Angelo Alt, and Mr.. Paul Money
penny.
= = =
Miss Karolyn B. Whittelsey will gfve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

peka August 10 for Denver to attend
the Masonic conclave and later will
| join Mrs. Clevenger in Boulder.
Miss Josephine Bell, who spent the
| winter in New York studying art, has
| returned to Topeka to spend her vaca-
| ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Bell. She will remain in Topeka
until fall when she will return to New
York to teach in the Parsons Art
school.
Mrs. H. A. Kingsley and Miss Mabel
Kingsley will leave the last of next
week for Colorado to spend the rest
of the summer in Eldora Springs,
Colo.
Miss Alice Griffin will leave the first
of next month for a trip to Colorado.
Judge r. A. Burch and his son, Mr..
Angelus Burch, will leave in about
two weeks to spend the rest of the
summer at Round Lake, Wis.
Miss Bess Renwick and Miss Minta
Cowden of Monmouth, Ill, who has
been a guest at the Renwick home for
the past week, will leave Monday for
Colorado where they will join a house
party of Monmouth college girls, who
have taken a cottage at Manitou.
Mrs F. Vogel and her daughter,
Juanita. will leave in a few days for
Colorado Springs and Denver, to visit
friends for a month.
Miss Ethel Stewart, of Atchison,
came to Topeka today to be a guest at
the Williams-Brown wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Parks will leave
for Colorado next week.
Mrs. Amanda F. Porter, of Leaven-
worth. arrived today to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. A. l. Nichols.
Mr.. Paul Moneypenny has gone to
Great Bend to remain the rest of the
summer.
Miss Isabel Savage, of Kansas City,
will arrive the last of the month to
visit Miss Nina Nicholas
Mr.. Angelo Alt is spending the week
end in Kansas City.
Mrs. Alexander Campbell of Decatur,
ILL.,, will arrive in a few days to be
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Logan at their home in Sea-
brook. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
will go to Canada for an extended
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Green, who spent
a day in Topeka as the guests of Mrs.
Green's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. ].
Clevenger, on their way from Cali
fornia, where they have been travel
ing, have returned to their home in
Urbana, ILL.,
Miss Elsie WEIGH, of Hutchinson, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Lewis.
Mrs. Lou Hovatter has returned to
her home, $50 Madison street after
eight weeks illness in Stormont hospi-
tai.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

her annual concert Wednesday evening,
July 16, at 8 o'clock, at Unity church,
912 Topeka avenue.
.s j. j.
Miss Mary Slaughter will entertain
the Potwin Bridge club Tuesday even
ing at her home in Potwin Place.
%Fs j.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Frank Burrow, who has been
a guest at the ]. R. Burrow home left
today for San Diego, Cal, to join Mr..
Burrow in permanent residence. Mr..
Burrow has been living in Kansas City,
but went to California a few months
ago to engage in the banking business.
His brother, Mr.. Randall Burrow, left
today for visit to him in San Diego.
Miss Blanche Jenness of Los Angeles,
Cal, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. F. D. Luther, and friends in To-
peka the past few weeks, will be the
guest of Miss Virginia Meade next
week.
Miss Helen Myers, of Kansas City,
returned home Friday, after a visit to
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. Myers.
Mr. Thomas English, of ST. Louis, is
in Topeka today to attend the Will
liams-Brown wedding.
Mr.. Stanley Stevenson, formerly of
Topeka, who has been visiting in the
city for the past month. returned to
Washington. D. c., today.
Mrs. James Greer of Junction. Ill.
is visiting her brothers, Mr.. A. ]. Ell
lott and Mr.. Alex Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ramsbarger and
their children, Frances and Charles,
will leave Sunday for months vaca-
ton in western Kansas.
Miss Mary Jaggard and Miss Mildred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

Do member that old Hans Andersen tale-and pic
ture that with it? Princess rnged about by the
spread skirts of pretty maids while royal
lips to the herder of her fathers swine?
10 you simple beginning? heart-story in
tiny sentence-that might well make modern young
who the tide of workers Nassau
street the Grand Central smte himself
say, That's MEP'
Here it is There poor prince whose kingdom
quite SMALL but still it large enough marry upon,
that is what he wanted to do!'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

"There poor Prnce"-ahh-h But the Princess pre-
ferred a
the ry-tale-whch also the painest facts-the
Prince poor but he had offer the
nightingale. Now the Princess ange-flower-face
gold hearbut by strange twist in her mind (any
but he who loved her would have called
heared she pouted when he laid the and the nign
gale her slipper-toes and wished pussycat She
would have of the and the nghtngae-andw with
her back the Prince and pussycat thoughts her head
her fell the But
his held toys. Princess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

with all her hearti
So she sold her kisses and her heart the
trade for brace of toys!
And the Prince cutched his heart sad You would
have honest Prnceyou did value
nightingale but for paythng kissed the swineherd
gave him your hearth
So many Princess in heart and soul gives herself
swneherd for handful of toys Ga bag of gold and that r
pcsitionO while Princeamongmen pockets his offered
and scorned gemsthe of his heart the
perfect love-and takes the trail alone!
NELL BRINKLEY.~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

The Prudential Trust company will
loan money on city property.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

Members of picnic party at Gag
park Thursday morning were: Mis-
Beth Thompson. Miss Lucille Mills, Mis-
Mildred Morton. Mr.. Kenneth Lyle
penny.
= = =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

Miss Karolyn B. whittelsey will give
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12

The Monday Whist club and tn,
Fillmore street Whist club will hav,
their meetings together during tn,
summer and Tuesday morning Mrs
George Parkhurst and Mrs. John z
Lord will be hostesses at a meeting a
the home of Mrs. Parkhurst in Tylel
street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
A New Senate.

The Senate Finance Committees cut
in the tariff rates and the additions &c
the free list again brings out the conn.,
plete reversal of the policy which for.
merly obtained at the Capitol
Heretofore all tariff legislation has
been marked by the Senate's greatly in
creasing the House rates, sending the
bill to conference, where, after pro-
tracted struggle, the Senate would come
out victorious.
The present bill is an exception. The
Senate not only has made an average
reduction in duties, but materially has
heightened the free list.
Representative Underwood, the chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, does not complain. The bill will
go to what will prove the shortest tariff
conference on record. Details probably
will be thrashed out and an agreement
reached on the measure within a few
days after it passes the Senate. The
likelihood is that the bill will be in the
hands of the President for his sigma
ture in record time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23

and a physician is in attendance at
stated hours. At present Washington
is not among the many cities which
have established milk stations.
Baby clinics are an almost inevitable
outgrowth of the milk stations. II
becomes apparent that many mothers
need advice as to the care of their
babies, especially those who are sick.
Sometimes the clinic is established by
the volunteer services of doctors, who
examine every baby presented at the
milk station, weigh it, prescribe its
diet, and tell the mother when to bring
it back. 1t is the opinion of some
cities that instructive visiting nurses
should take precedence over all other
forms of welfare work. The duties of
such nurses consist in following up
the cases brought to the clinics and
in general welfare work in connec-
ton with the babies in the congested
districts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23

Almost all amateurs have gardens In
June but they are not so vociferous about
them as they were in May.
The June garden is quite easy to detect,
even though the detective may not know
a garden from an asphalt pavement.
Where the weeds are highest and thick
est, there is the June garden. The weeds
are higher there because the soil was en-
riched and put into good condition for
them in May.
In May, however. the weed has no
chance in a garden. 1t is as unwelcome
as an Ulster man in a st. Patrick's Day
parade.
A garden owner will rise at dawn in
May in order TO chase a weed into the
corner of a garden and exterminate 1t
with a hoe. In May the radish grows
nightly and the lettuce is naughty and
exclusive. But in June the weed moves in
and makes itself perfectly at home.
The garden is Just like new admini5-
tration. All patriots begin new admins
trations with bright, clean hoes and weed
Sut nuisances OF opposite political affilia-
tons with answering vigor. The nation
is never so safe as IL just after the gov
eminent has changed hands and the new
and untarnished majority is prowling
vigilantly from department to department
ejecting negIectful and Incompetent OHIO
sGuaIters, whose views on the tarin are
warped. with such energy that they
bounce when they land outside
There is mighty little chance for a
political weed in the government garden
in the Joyous springtime of new admin
istration-that is, for an old weed. Along
in the summer, however, conditions for
weeds become more favorable. They are
net the same old weeds. They are new