davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-04-11
"CAsCARETs" FOR
A SICK, SOUR
STOMACH
Sluggish Bowels Cause Gases, Sources
and Food Fermentation

That awful sourness, belchiug
of acids and foul gases; that pain
in the pit of the stomach, the
heartburn, nervousness, nausea,
bloating after eating, / cling of
fullness, dizziness and sick head
ache, means a dlsordereu stom-
acb, which cannot be regulated
until you remove the cause. Ii
isn't your stOmachs fault. Your
stomach is as good as any.
Try Cascarets, they immedi-
ately cleanse and regulate the
stomach, remove the sour, undi.
gested and fermenting food aud
foul gases, take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the
constIpated waste matter and
poison from the intestines and
bowels. Then your stom CHI
trouble is ended. A Cascaret TO
night will straighten you out by
MORNING. l0.cent box from any
drug store will keep your stom-
ach sN eet; liver and bowels reg
ular for months. Don't forget
the children-iheir little insides
need a good, gentle cleansing,
too.
The bee., 1913-04-11
Her Infinite Varle.v

AS we sit down and ponder over the
summer courtship we find the hand
that welded the canoe paddle now
Yields the broom. The suppers on
river banks are now in small dining
room. The gazing at the sky in sum,
mer time is now looking to see If the
wash can safely be put out. The
hand in the wash tub is the hand that
that trailed over the canoe side. The
soft voice in quiet lanes is now
Don't you think it's a cruel world?-
Kirkwood Courier.
The bee., 1913-04-11
MAGISTRATE

We are authorized to announce
James A. Parker for the Office of
Magistrate of the second district
subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic primary August End 1918.
We are authorized to announce
Esquire James Priest, Of this city
for reelection for the Office of Magis-
trate of the Second District primary
to be held Saturday August 2nd.
The bee., 1913-04-11

Most dishguling skin oruPtions scrofulu, PIN.
PIES rashos, otc,, are due to impure blood. Bur
dock Blood Biuers as a cleansing blood tonic IL
well recommended 500 az an stores.
The bee., 1913-04-11

The tragedy of life is indecislon.
They bury suicides at the crossroads
for that is where turks all tragedy
the indecision of which way to choose.
e. Temple Thurston.
The bee., 1913-04-11

Wuat hANo you oono 20 stop YOU
hair from fllllngf Have you tried
RexAii "o3" Hair Tonlc7 II not, wa
want you 70 try II at our risk.
II you have dAndruI; II your harris
falling out and your scalp Il not
glazed and shiny, II you use RsxAll
"o3' Hair Tonic according 10 direc-
tons for thirty days. and at the end
OF that time you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the results and will tell
US 90, we will Immediately hand back
your money. We won't ask you TO
promise anything. We won't even
question you. We will take your
mere word and return your money.
Doesn't it stand 10 reason that
ReIall "93" Hair Tonic must be
mighty good remedy and have given
great satisfaction 10 our customers il
we endorse it like thisl We know Of
no similar remedy that is as good. IL
is because Of what ReKall "93" Hair
Tonic has done for others that we
back IL with our own money.
Why suffer scalp and hair trouble
or be bald, when Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will remove dandrufi. make
your scalp comfortable and healthy.
promote hair growth and tend 20
prevent baldness-when we will
pay. for the treatment should il fail
To please your
We don't obligats you 10 any
thing. You simply buy the treat
ment; use il, and II not pleased,
como back 10 US empty-hnnded and
we will hand back what you paid ms.
Two sizes, 600 and Sl00 a bottle.
You can buy Rexall "03' HAIR Tonic
N this community only at our store
The bee., 1913-04-11
FOR CITY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce A.
J. Bennett as a candidate for Police
Judge of the city of Darlington, XIV.
Subject TO the action of the Demo-
cratic primary.
The bee., 1913-04-11
ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce
Rev. w. N. Clark for the Office OF
Assessor of Hopkins County, subjsc
to the action Of the Democratic pri-
mary,
The bee., 1913-04-11
ST. Bernard Mining Co., incorporated

DIuB Depl
Darlington Tas .sgzes JsOs Kentucky
There 4 Renal Store In nearly every town
and city In the United States. Canada and
Great Britain. There is a different Roxall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human III.
each especially designed for the particular NJ
Tor which II Is recommended.
Tho Rsxsu StonsS arc AmsEtaa'u orsatsst
DRUG SeoEss
The bee., 1913-04-11

We are authorized to announce tue
name of Fred Hoffman as a candid
ate tor the Office of County Court
Clerk. subject to the action of the
democratic primary, August Pad
1918.
We are authorized to aunOunc
the name of Ed l.. Young for he
office of county attorney, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party,
August 2, 1918.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
We are authorized to announce
Cass l.. Walker as candidate Tor
School Superintendent, subject 10
the action of the Democratic PIT.
mary.
We are authorized to announce l..
r. Ray as a candidate for School
Superintendent for Hopkins County
subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
The bee., 1913-04-11
COUNTY ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce
6. w. Sypert as a candidate for re-
election as county Attorney subject
to the action of the Democratic
Primary.
The bee., 1913-04-11
SCHOOL sUPERINTENDEN
LEGISLATURE

We are authorized to announce
ROY S. WILSON as a candidate for
.he Legislature from Hopkins conn
", subject to the Democratic pri
mary August, 1918.
The bee., 1913-04-11
Hust You Be Bald?

What have you done to stop your
hair from fnlllngf Have you tried
RexAii "o3" Hair Tonlc7 Il not, We
want you to try Il at our risk.
The bee., 1913-04-11
Advertising Rates

Entered at the darlington
Post Office as Second Class
Matter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

Marriage, etnlcaI leaders all unite
in saying, must mean motherhood
And so does Mrs. Katherine Edgell,
married woman and an instructor
of physical training in Erasmus Hall
high school at an annual salary of
$4,000.
Consequently she has just petit
toned the school board to allow her
a years leave of absence that she
may become a mother
The board members have refused,
voting 20 to 5 against her request, on
the ground thatsa prolonged absence
from school should mean the auto.
matte dropping of teacher on the
charge of neglect of duty.
"The duties of a teacher and those
of mother are both very fine, but
they cannot 60 together" declares
President Churchill of the board. cit
is the duty. of married women TO bear.
AND rear children and to that end
the salaries of male teachers are
fixed on the assumption that the men
will be fathers and properly discharge
their duties to their families"
But, asserts the majority of the
club women of New York, the present
discussion does not concern the an
cient rule that husband should sup
port his wife entirely.
Instead, they say, the question in
volved is this:
Has not a woman a right both to
motherhood and a career just as a
man has his right both to fatherhoed
and a career?
And they say that they will back
Mrs. Edgel to the limit in an en-
deayor to make the New York board
of education rescind it's rulings and
to allow this woman time off to be-
come a mother.
Against the club women, however,
stand many of the school teachers
especially the unmarried school
teachers. Miss Grace G. Strachan,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

make the best tedchers, CONTENDS
Miss Straehan, closes all its force
when a woman does not rear her
own child from the beginning right
through to the time of its maturity.
A woman has very inadequate idea
of motherhood, it seems to me, who
inagines that one year is long
enough to bear and rear her child.
Preaching in the public schools
when her baby Is only three months
old and leaving it, perforce, to the
care Of others, subjects any woman
to very harsh and very just criticism.
Teaching is work that requires
concentration, nerve force and ply
steal robustness. The lack of sleep
that every mother of an infant must
need suffer is alone sufficient to
make, her unfit to teach"
Friends of Mrs. Edgell, who was
recently married to- the professor of
mathematics in Erasmus Hall High,
declare that her loss to the. school
children of New York would be al
most irreparable. '!.t:
I A woman of strong character and
wonderfully gifted with charm, they
recount how she influenced hundreds
of. girl pupils to discard cosmetics,
corsets and school-day f1frtations,
and has made them natural, woman
ly and frank.
And SO, true to her own teaching,
Mrs. Edgell decided that the next step
in her life as a woman was to be a
mother. And she resolved to be
truthful in asking leave of abb
sence-not to use pretext that "she
wished to spend a year studying in
Europe. ~
So unusual was this procedure that
Mrs. EdgeIl found she was the very
first married woman teacher in New
York ever honestly to state her ap-
plication for absence for the purpose
of bearing child!
Whether she will be punished for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
LAURA GRANT,
Teacher Of piano and kindergarten for
children, $50 Center street.

Hoham, supervisor Of music in the Nor
nal school, Miss Mabel West and Pro
fessor Butler.
Dallas people were assembled by Mr..
Van Orsdell. From Woodhurn, Miss
Hazel Bitney brought crowd Miss
Bernice Smith solicited for silyerton,
and from Albany was large company
in charge Of Mrs. Adna Smith Flo, d.
rector of music in Albany College and
Mr.. William G. Burghardt.
There were many other out Of town
people who came on the regular trains.
Since the concert, it has been learned
that during the first Of the week a re-
port was circulated to the effect that
all tickets had been sold, and number
Of people, strangers in the city, stood
outside the armory to catch the sound
of few notes, who otherwise would
have gladly paid their admission fee
Hereafter Miss Mnnetta Mayors should
be consulted upon any question in
doubt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08

Nina Fletcher, a genuine artist whose
playing is marked by all of the tender
and delicate feeling and sentiment of
a woman Her first number was Son.
ata," (E minor) J. 8. Bach, with ale
gro, adagio and gigue, This brought
insistent call for encore and responding
Miss Fletcher played "The Minuette,"
L. Won Beethoven. AT her second APP
pearance, "Preislied," Wagner-wil-
heImj, and "Spanish Dance, y number
eight, sarasate, were given, with Kreis.
ler's "Waltz," for encore.
Miss Fletcher's playing surpasses in
technique, tone and Interpretation,
some Of the big violinists Of the sterner
sex.
Her gown was dainty model Of
gray charmeuse, with pink gauze over
dress.
Mrs. Katherine Hoffman, who has
been accompanist for Madame Schu-
mann. Heink, during tho past seven
years, needs no further praise. Her
work, artistic and helpful, is thorough.
ly appreciated by the great artist, as
was attested Wednesday night when
she insisted upon her accompanist shar.
ing the honor bestowed in applause,
Mrs Hoffman . beautiful gown was
Of white satin and chiffon most elabo,
rately garnished with brilliantly stud
ded lace and dark green velvet motifs
on bodice, skirt and train
Armory hall has q seating capacity
Of thirteen hundred, and over one thou
sand people made up the audience for
Wednesday night. When Schumann.
Heink returns to Salem, IT is safe TO
predict standing room only" will be
displayed at the box office.
Between four and five hundred music
lovers from neighboring towns, came
to Salem Wednesday night to hear
Madame Schumann.H .Heink sing.
The Monmouth crowd was under di.
rection Of President Ackerman, Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
MUSICAL NOTES

ovations of the most extraordinary
character were given Madam Ernestine
Sehumann-Heink, acknowledged the
worlds greatest contralto, when she
appeared in Salem last Wednesday even.
ing and sang before the largest audi
ence ever assembled in this city.
While listening to Madam Schuman.
Heink, one felt that she possessed per.
feet knowledge of her art, and her
audience was quick to recognize this
fact in their spontaneous applause. Her
glorious notes and perfect breathing
her radiant joy, and sweetness of man.
ner combine to make her an artist, who
translates the meaning Of songs and de
picts thoroughly every mood. Her range
is unusual and remarkably supple, and
she colors her tones with the greatest
skill. There is no other contralto who
trills so delicately, or controls her voice
so wonderfully in rapid changes from
the big chest tones to the exquisite
pianissimo. If the height of artistic
achievement lies in simplicity and sin.
cerity, Schumann.Hein has reached the
attainment.
The introduction Of her program, Rec
itative and Arie from the Opera "Ti
tus Mozart (sung in Italian) was
splendid work magnificently given; and
"The Earl King''-Franees Schubert,
was wonderfully sung in child g
frightened voice and his fathers deep.
toned anxiety and grief. The German
songs, "Ich Liebe Dich"--L. Won
Beethoven; "Neue Liebe, Neues lie.
BEN" l.. Won Beethoven; "Der Tod
Und Das Madchen," Franz Schubert;
Die Mainacht," " job. Brahms;
" Meine Liebe Is Cruz" " Joh. Brahms;
Z" Das Erkennen," Carl Lorne; "Schla-
fliedchen, y Hans Hermann; caller
seelen,' Richard Strauss "Spinner.
liedcheu," from H. Riemann collection
Of seventeenth century folk songs were
divided into two groups, interpreted
from the heavy dramatic to the dain.
tily given heart songs Especially ten.
der and beautiful was "Schlaflied.
chen" for which the vast audience de.
manded repetition.
No one, excepting this dear mother
of eight, could have sung the "zum,
zum," and Carrie Jacobs.B Bonds ellis
Lullaby" with such an intensity Of
mother love, that every heart string In
the audience throbbed an accompanl.
ment
Among the songs given in English,
was Ethelbert Nevin Is beautiful com.
position, "The Rosary" u favorito SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08

/ lection Of Schumann. Heink s. Nobody
who was in the audience will forget the
superb rendition, nor the tremendous
applause which the emotional song drew
from every listener. "Oh, Let the
Night Speak of Me, "G, W. Chadwick, a
melodious love song; "Danza," G.. w.
Chadwick, a gay bit of Creole music,
and "Love in Cottage" Rud CAM,
with its contentment and wealth of
love, were delights never to be for
gotten.
BY request from the Tutonia Verein
Of Salem, Madame Schumann.eink sang
for the first encore, Schuberts lovely
edo Bist Die Ruh /"
The drinking song from Danizetti s
opera Of "Lucretia Borgia, which is
familiar to every one, was most en-.
Enthusiastically welcomed encore, follow
ing the German folk song.
At the close Of her program, Schu-
mann-Heink sang to little girl direct
ly facing her in the front row, and the
great audience listened intently to Har.
old's "Child' g Prayer" encoring for
one more number, which was Z" An Irish
Love Song" by Lang.
The stage was bare of floral decora-
tions, by command of Madams Schu.
mann-Henk' 3 manager, who wishes
nothing superfluous about the artist
while she is singing. 1t is his notion
that elaborate surroundings detract
from the voice,
Schumann.lIeink has always been de-
scribed as unusually large in physique,
but no one in the audience last Wednes.
day night discovered in this sweet and
simple woman, an excess Of breadth,
except in the wonderfully developed
chest, which contains the greatest jew.
els of song in its rarest setting
The gown worn on this occasion was
a charming creation of robin Is egg blue
On train, with gold embroidered white
chiffon over drape and close fitting
bodice Of the velvet and lace sparkling
with brilliants, Her hair was dressed
as she has worn it for years, and al
ways in her pictures il Is the same. Two
clusters Of immense, yellow chrysanthe.
NUNS, compliments from the Tutonia
Verein, and the Monmouth Normal
School, gave the great contralto un.
feigned pleasure. For the benefit Of
those in the audience who were not ia.
miliar with the German language, Amer
lean versions Of those song were given
on the programs, revealing their signi.
ficance.
Assisting NJ the concert was Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08
Tinkham Gilbert, H. Richter and Nj.

Tinkham Gilbert, H. Richter and Mr..
Gillette.
Many friends in Salem will be inter
ested in the following wedding an
nouncement.
"Miss Ruth Church was married,
Wednesday evening, at pretty home
wedding in Portland, at the residence
of her mother, Mrs. Samuel w. Church,
on Clay street, to Kenneth Robertson,
the Reverend Luther R. Dyott officia.
ting.
"The wedding was simply, yet charm
ingly arranged. Miss Genevieve Church
the maid of honor, was her sisters only
attendant and William Crane acted
as best man. After the ceremony, the
briday party received their many
friends.
=" A buffet supper was served from
the dining room and an orchestra hid.
den in bower of flowers and green,
furnished music throughout tie even
ing
''The house was elaborately decked
with quantities of autumn foliage and
flowers arranged artistically with fes-
toons Of smilax The bride was stun
ningly attired in white charmeuse trim
med with beautiful lace in modish de-
sign, all enveloped in the soft folds of
her wedding veil of point lace fashioned
with mob cap and falling to the hem
of her long train. Her bouquet was
Of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss
Genevieve Church was beautifully
gowned in coral pink charmeuse trimmed
with cream lace. She carried an arm
bouquet of Lady Hillington roses.
Mrs. Church wore handsom gown
of black chantilly lace draped over
ivory toned charmeuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson left for
an extended trip and upon their re-
turn will make their home with Mrs.
Church until their new home at Mount
Tabor is completed. Mrs. Robertson's e
mother was Miss Mary Crane, daughter
of William Crane, before her marriage
to Mr.. Church. The family resided in
Salem, and was prominent in social and
business life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08

At a pretty Hallowe EN- party, Fri
day night, Miss Opal McDaniels enter
tained merry crowd of her young
friends, at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. McDaniels.
From the beamed ceiling hung float.
ing autumn leaves and jack-o lanterns,
and profusion of ferns and foliage
made up the decorations.
Games and music were diversions,
Miss Laura Grant and Mrs. E. M. Nc.
Daniels assisted in serving a dainty
luncheon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08

Thelma Blessing and Miss Charlotte
Louise Maund leading the figures.
Invited for the party were; Bernice
Craig, Katy Reinhart, Esther Baldwin,
Mary Bell Reinhart, Grace Sherwood,
Mary Sun, Myrtle Hoffnel, Grace We'll.
bourne, Alice Caste, Stella Graham,
Charlotte Louise Maund, Ruth Cald.
beck, Margaret Legg, Opal McDaniels,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08

Among the jolly Hallowe EN- parties
on Friday night of last week, was Miss
Cherringtons.
The guests arrived in ghostly ap.
parel of sheets and pillow slips, and
when the masquerade was over, games
were played, fortunes told by witch
over her bubbling caldron on camp
fire made realistic with electric globes.
Autumn leaves and pumpkins dec
grated the dining room where Hal.
lowe'e supper was served.
The Virginia reel was danced; Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08

The young people have many warm
friends in Salem, from whom they are
receiving hearty congratulations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-08

Owing to unpreeented rush of ad
vertising matter, last week s society
personal mention, social clubs and mu
sic articles were segregated and appear
ed in several issues during this week
Now that excitement has subsidized and
normal conditions again reign, the work
will move along in its usual regular
routine.
Appropos of the leading question,
whose issue was settled last Tuesday
q little maid whose age is four, waiting
at the transfer station with her mother
approached a stranger with the ques-
tion of the hour, saying, edo you think
the town is going drya, Laughingly Mr..
Man answered with "What do you
know about itf" Then the baby sur
Prised him by saying, "Well l would
vote dry, am just tired of this rainy
weather. Her little brother speaks
up, side vote wet" but sister is
quick and clever and answers, "Of
course, that is because you want new
umbrella.
Is this very unlike many reasons ap.
piled to votingF
On account of the sudden passing of
ones of Salem S most esteemed women,
cards to an afternoon tea are withheld
for later date.
For the pleasure of Mrs. William
Harrison Lytle, who recently removed
from Pendleton to make Salem her
home, Mrs. Ralph Watson and Mrs. O..
90 Lock entertained yesterday after
noon with charming tea in Mrs. Wat
sons pretty home on Fourteenth street.
Trailing nasturtium vines, rich with
blossoms in all their shades of yellow,
blended artistically with dahlias of red
gold and bronze. A sheaf of splendid
chrysanthemums in bright yellow and
of immense size was conspicuous in the
dining room and in the library were
great clusters of bright eyed pink cos
mos.
About seventy smartly gowned wo.
men called between the hours of three
and five to greet the honor guest.
Invited TO assist the hostesses were
Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. Edwin Ba.
ker, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, and Mrs.
Charles L. Dick. Mrs. Curtis Cross,
Mrs. William Connell Dyer, Miss So.
phie Catlin and Miss Veda Cross served
tea.
Mrs. c. "A Park was made guest of
honor at two complimentary teas last
week, Mrs. John II. Albert entertaining
on Friday and again on Saturday, ask.
ing Mrs. Parks old time friends to
pass the afternoon with her before she
leaves for California The very delight.
ful affairs were small and informal.
For her drawing room the hostess
used marigolds in all their glints of
yellow, and for the dining room, where
pink and white predominated, were
dahlias and cosmos in Jars and center.
ing the table
Mrs. Park poured on each occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Cross asked
small company of friends to enjoy All
Saints festivities on the thirty.first
of October.
Decorations and refreshments follow.
ing out long established custom, were
appropriate details of the affair.
Miss Florence Cleveland, who was
visiting Miss Grace Bean, was out of
town guest.