davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Daughter Of Ogden Mills. Of View York.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Feb. 22-one of the gayest
places is London at the present time is
Forbes House, the London home of Lord
and Lady Granard. This popular couple
have been giving a series of dinner par
ties which have surpassed anything they
have done heretofore in point of mag
nifcence, which has made Forbes House
the leading social center of London for
the past few weeks.
Although this is the Lenten season. the
social gayety of London seems to have
taken on added sparkle, for which the
society leaders have been severely rep
rimanded by some OF the leading minis
tiers. The press also deprecates this
glaring indifference to the 'sacrifcial'
sea son.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Lion Captures Theaaer.

Paris. Feb. 2.-During the perform
ance of drama entitled .'Devoured. .
st the Theater. Poplaire. Belleville. a
lioness which figured in the play got
loose. and. jumping OF the stage. caused
Q terrible scene OF panic.
When the liohess and a lion walked on
the stage the iron safety curtain was
lowered The lioness eluded II. and,
jumping over the heads Of the orchestra.
landed in the body Of the theater and
walked to the managers once. where
ne trimmer managed to shut Il n.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
CHINA MOURNS DEATH
OF FORMER DOWACER

.Pekin. Feb. 22.-That section Of
China's 100000. 900 Inhabitants who re-
main loyal to Manchu ideals are In
mourning over the death OF Dovager
Empress Yo Ho Ma La. who died in
one of the imperial palaces in the
eastern quarter of the Forbidden City
at 2:30 o'clock this morning. Ancient
rites will be observed during the burial
ceremonies. which will be In charge
of the priests in the imperial house
hold.
only q short time. Mrs. Calhoun. wife
OF the United States Minister. visited
her on February IL. and found her
suffering from mild attack Of appen-
dicitis.
President Yuan Shi Kai has ordered
a fitting resolution adopted by the
Assembly.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Feb. 22-The former Mrs.
Marshall Field, jr., has proven verit-
able mascot to her second husband, the
tall and handsome Maldwin Drummond.
Although he was the second son of a
partner in the immensely wealthy Drum
mond Bank here, Drummond was, for
a long time, mere remittance man" in
johannesburg. South Africa. On his re-
turn to England he met and won the
beautiful widow of Marshall Field, jr
Ever since the marriage things have
been going well with Drummond. He
is now a partner in the bank and has
inherited from his elder brother. who
died recently in Switzerland, "Cadlands," :"
the old family place.
This Anglo-American marriage has
proved exceedingly happy In every way.
Mr.. Drummond Is absolutely devoted to
his wife and almost equally 30 to his
two rtep-sons. Marshail and Henry Field.
who will inherit most Of the tremendous
fortune Of their grandfather, Marshall
Field. Of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Feb. 22-It would seem that
the lovely Duchess of Westminster Is
trying to turn the tables on her husband.
who is not only one OF the wealthiest
peers in England, but has an eye for a
pretty chorus girl The Duchess spent
a month at Murren. where she enjoyed
che winter sports. to which she Is de-
voted. Murren is a popular winter re-
sort in the Bernese Oberland of Switzer-
land. During the winter, she was seen
almost every day skating, skiing, or to-
bogganing with Herr Grenarder. a cham
pion skater and a handsome young fel-
low, who is know as The Pet Of
Princes.
Now the Duchess is back in London.
and she and Grenander are to be seen
most every day at the swagger Princes
skating rink.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Nine Yield. .s1,ozs N.ss.t.

Dsadwood. s. Dsk.. Telegram to the New Yoxk
World
What IL believed to be the richest
piece Of quartz over found in the Black
Hills has Just been taken out Of the
Summit Mine. near Hill City. which for
years has been yielding rich finds Of
gold from seams and streaks.
While working in q drift on the 165-
foot level. the miners ran across q gilt
terinx piece Of rock. It weighed four
and one-quarter pounds avoirdupois. and
when tested was found to contain S1.Des
IN gold.
This h said 20 exceed the richnsas OF
even the famous chunks taken frum tha
on Holy TsrFof. pncls sam. aaA oGhsr
s1eh uin>e = III HlllA
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
American. 81 i...sen.e.

Special Cable to The washingtou Herald.
Lausanne, Feb. 1.-Among the Ameri.
can arrivals at the New PaAce Hotel
are F. c. Mumford. Mrs. q. g. Monroe
Mrs. Mark J. O'Brien and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. W. p, Bird. Of New York: wal
ter Bordwell. Of San Francisco, and ],
8 cochrane. Of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
Deanition of Good Manners.

speciai Cable 70 The Washington Herald
Paris. Feb. 0.-''He who listens with
interest to talk on subjects which he
knows well from those who do not know
them at all' 10 q definition Of good man
ners written in q girls scrapbook by n.
Fagust the academiciah
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23
GUARDS FOR MINISTERS.
Detectives on Lookout to Prevent
SuHraEette Violence.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Feb. 22.-Since the militant
suffragettes have taken to exploding
bombs and setting fires. even greater
precautions are being taken to guard
the cabinet ministers wherever they are.
The Countess of Granard, who was
Beatrice Mills. of New York. gave a
brilliant political '.at home at her resi-
dence, Forbes House, this week. Among
the guests" were several well put-up
young men whom nobody seemed to
know but who had a great eye for the
ladies'. unobtrusively they scrutinized
every woman in the room.
They were Scotland Yard detectives,
for the Countess had invited all the gov
ernment leaders and there was no desire
to expose them to militant tacticians
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

Capt J. ". Ho,nss. ss.d at eieAB-.in<. n
nssse; ns css-s- Asd ns&s .isssssAsss ~ 49,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

London. Feb. 2.-Mrs. Claude 0rahame-
White. who was Miss Dorothy Taylor. Of
New York before her recent marriare TO
the world-famous English aviator. de-
clares she Is very desirous Of accompany
Ing her husband when he makes his at
tempt to cross the Atlantic Ocean in an
aeropiane. Mr.. White has predicted that
the NEXT few years that such = fieht VII
BE- pcssible. and he has added that h.
hnpss to b The nrst man to attsmpt thaA
The Washington herald., 1913-02-23

rhs uaiHsa stsiss annually ezpeDds sb,ut q n.
- ~ - tnssatsl suuuris = :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
THE SAME OLD METHODS.

HE STATEMENTS Mr. Muha showing Wall
law and controlled legislation startling
enough sluggish American sit and take notice But
while dgeng these statements and looking at them as things
Of the past we things
being and the kind people, that is by people who
ave N grind
We do not have to 60 out thm
city There suit begun here Tuesday to have the Pc
wOrkmen compensation bill declared lille
prevent being referred the the election
the suit brought have the wormens
penaion law becmoe effective at
The complaint the gang work. using
methods that vdy this
an SO undertook TO kill II by taking advantage referendum
the wanted the law but they also knew that
there enough who cared little about that the referendum could
easily invoked 1t much trouble however for them to follow the
they be honestly dishonest and they undertook
accomplish by deceit what could doubt have done under the
they gone trouble do IT, The petitions show this They
show that neh Of the secured thereon asking that the bill be
referred secured in district in Portland bounded by Front and Fifth
Jefferson and Couch streets in Portland about rs blocks and this includes
"NOr End There few well known them
but most unknown More than 300 twice and
about 300 give addresses that not addresses at ALL
give First motel which keeps
ter and not residence and most of these are believed to be aens
Another hundred their addresses north end lodging house. and not
living recently investigated
but few of the things shown by these petitions when examined
They that that has for the law defeat
the will Of the people today just the out to set
the rights the people the election congressman
Maal tells IT, That the whole scheme dat will of the
gotten up ncaou purpose shown by the fact that knows who
naugurated the have this bill referred,
this parties behind would be ashamed of
and no sponsors II deliberate attempt to set aside the will of the people
the irresponsible adding this forgery cond
obe perjury largo amount of what might be cd general
edness."
job that easily but that has required
Of work for the makers of the petitions had put down
old address, while those investigating the matter had hunt these address
Of them had neither habtaon
corporal existence this was indeed a tough job
This has all been accomplished and while the court has acted
the matter pretty certain that defending petitions
with they will but little standing before
before the people II is we'll perhaps that this matter has has
for will clear the skies and will emphasize the necessity
amending tho concerning both eferondums initiative They
both good laws but they need fixing that criminals
Of them TO the peoples hurt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
GOVERNMENT BY NEWSPAPERS.

SwN HE CALAMITY HowLEBs the opc-no
not that going fight Japan and eeastgy wOlped;
not that the tariff bi will prove amrci that the Gulf
stream moving from leave the United States frigdo
No, not at ALL
The subject OF the Professional Tmsts coming
20 condition whore will have newspapers"
creased activity of the and their producers political affairs looked
upon menace TO the public by various sensitive statesmen who probably
would not continue hold their Legislative honest
held rhoe doubt that tho multiplication Of direct primary
throughout tho has vastly the influence the
lawmakers and executive officers and in localities whore recall of
public officers in the papers practically omnipoteut
We fail to whore the public suffers the dominating power Of
affairs On the contrary believe that the
the influence of the the the people
Every time big CRATER shown up" and his exposed
himself by blaming the for their ylow jouasm
the publishers Ossans of character" "hOp' "mn the
back in the dark he ndearng expressions
Grand jury toll stories of
who asa tho There high gentlemen
and state prisons who fail how good anyone through
honest publicity There of
papers trying to drive their families into the poohoue
Government by what terrible thing
When editorial like Arthur Brisbane sluy
er in legislative congressional bill and mpes governor pros
dent he the general public
T. for his treachory in the high criminal
Whom the Chicago Record Herald began crusade against
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
INSPECTION IN
SCHOOLS IMPORTANT.

"No educational movement in mod
ern times has had more vital relations
to the children, to the homes they rep
resent, and to the nation, than medical
supervision of school children and the
general hygienic movement it typi-
fies," says DR.. P. P. Claxton, United
States commissioner of education, in a
bulletin on medical inspection just is
sued for free distribution by the bu-
reau.
The bulletin is an annotated biOg.
raphy" of medical inspection literature
duringthe past four years. 1t was COM
piled in the division of school hygiene
and sanitation. 1t shows health condi-
tions among school children in num-
ber of different localities, thus max
ing it possible for one community to
find out readily what another commu-
nifty similarly situated has accomplish
edin solving health problems in the
schools. The most significant reports
that have been presented for various
typical localities are summarized for
reference.
Among the topics treated are: Medi-
cal inspection of the eyes, ears, nose
and throat; dental clinics; training of
school nurses; salaries of school medi.
cal inspectors; medical inspection rec.
ords, etc.
In his instruction DR.. Claxton points
out that "although the work of medi.
cal inspection began in the United
States less than 20 years ago, we are
now in the midst of the most rapid de.
velopment ofthis part of the public ed.
ucational service"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

AD- MANS TALKS
80 k%44444444AA AAAAAA4

There is some advertising The Uapi.
tai journal does not want,
You keep good company when you
advertise in The Capital journal The
advertising of getrich-quick concerns
is not accepted nor will the advertising
of any individual or corporation be
published if there is the slightest rea.
son to believe that the advertiser in.
tends to impose upon the public. Nor
will The Capital Journal permit the use
Of its columns for
Advertising that sells a commodity
of questionable quality
Advertising that caters solely to an
undesirable class
Advertising that depends from day to
day on the credulous element
Advertising of questionable mining,
oil or industrial stocks
The advertising of a concern that re.
fuses to live up to the statements con.
tanned in its Advertising
Medical advertising that is indecent
or suggestive
We do not solicit the advertising
enumerated in the preceding para,
graphs, because we do not believe in il.
Capital Journal readers are quality.
seekers, primarily--economizers, sec.
ondarily,
And with them It is rule that the
best is generally the cheapest.
But Capital Journal advertising will
increase the business Of all legitimate
advertisers.
Such advertisers strive continuously
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
= = = = = + = = = r = = = =
= X-RAYS. =
y r b r = + r = r = = = = =

A pet seal at Seaside bit its owner,
]. L. Morgan, Sunday, getting his head
in its mouth and could only be per
suaded to let go with the use of an AK
applied until the seal was dead.
Miss Claire FAIRY swan across the
Willamette at Oaks, Portland, Tuesday,
with her hands and feet securely bound.
OF course, the loss of the use of her
feet did not count, the hobble skirt had
taught her to do without them. The
binding of her hands, though, made the
feat difficult.
Has Teddy the scent of battle in his
nostrils, that he rushed down to the
Mexican border just at this time3 His
presence there should make the Mexi.
cans think seriously before Haunting
any red rags at Uncle Samuel.
Coal Oil Johnny saved $l01, 800, 900
Monday when it settled $1O2,OO0,OOO
penalty suit in Texas for 100000. AS
this was less than the half of one per
cent, it may be looked upon as good
stroke of business on old ROcky's part.
When millionaires adopt aviation as
a pastime, the inheritance tax officials
sharpen up their lead pencils and send
for the stenographer
The Corvallis Gazette-Times Of Sat.
urday reached us Wednesday morning,
and the Albany papers of Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, reached us in a
bunch the same morning. Splendid
mail service, that,
1t seems the city has not much use
for its teams. If Mission and Waller
street had not been improved at the ex.
pense of the city, the teams would have
been idle.
! Bryan would muzzle the dogs Of war
not bad idea just now, hut come to
think of it, that breed of dogs is always
mad.
/ 4##
From the late reports from the wal
in the Balkans, there must have some
Mexicans slipped over that way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

tn raise the standard Of their merchan.
disc and their service.
They seek the patronage of all the
people, but most of all that of the in.
telligent discriminating buyer.
The Capital journal can make and
save money for those who advertise, be.
cause it gives them a circulation that
responds to the honest, sane advertis.
ing appeal-the only kind the Capital
Journal places before its readers.
The iudicious exercise of economy is
the first lesson of business.
And yet, in many establishments, the
profits Of the business 90 to cover leaks
in advertising,
This is simply because Of the preeon
ceived, thoughtless idea that the house
in its advertising ought to attempt ia
reach everybody-an expensive delu
sion ninety nine times out of one hun.
dred.
The Capital journal does not claim
to reach everybody, 1t does claim,
without fear Of successful contradic.
tion, to have the largest circulation
outside of Portland-a circulation that
believes in the sincerity of the paper
and that therefore responds to honest
advertising in its columns-a circula.
tion now over 1000 day-9S per cent
OF which is paid. At the present rate
of increase we will have and can
PROVE a PAID circulation of 5000 by
September lst-therefore It pays ia
advertise in The Capital Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

A Portland merchant was fined 80
Tuesday for selling socks advertised as
all wool, and which we're in fact 70 per
cent cotton.
The Burnside bridge at Portland was
thrown open for use by pedestrians
Tuesday.
OF the 30 young fellows who started
up Mt. Hood Monday, 30 reached the
summit, but fierce hail storm forced
them to start back at once They were
II hours making the ascent from the
timber line.
Rita and Carrie Lee, sisters, were
drowned by the upsetting of canoe in
the river at Portland Tuesday morning.
Their bodies were recovered the same
afternoon,
Grant b. Dimmick, of Oregon City,
his SHE'D his castor into the political
arena, and says he will be a candidate
for governor on the Republican ticket,
Acting under instructions from Secre.
tary Lane, U. s. Marshal Scott visited
the Crater Lake park headquarters
Sunday and removed w. Frank Arant
from tho superinteudency thereof, plae'
ing win G. Steele in charge.
Deer hunters under the law are al
lowed to kin but three deer in sea
son, They are given three tags with
numbers corresponding with the mum
Der on their license, and must plac,
one of these tags on each deer killed
II caught with a slain deer, with ne
tag, II is presumptivc evidence, tha,
they have killed more than the law
allows,
The crop Of rattlcsnakes qaround
Shanikp is said to be above the aver
age
Mrs. j, II. Rowley, Of westfall
bought carload of thoroughbred ler
scy COWS from tho Bonney stock faur
m rysh valley last week, paying $50,
a head for them,
y. II. Williams, harness maker \
Madras, was terribly burned last We'd
rcsdOy by an explosion Of gasoline /,
his shop,
Mrs. Susan A. Oliver aged 81, a resi-
dent of umatilla county for S5 years
died in Pendleton Sunday from
! stroke Of paralysis,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
How,a Thia9


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J, CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be.
heve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
-, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price. 20 cents
pc- hottie. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa.
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

completely bribery obtain his seat and the senator wa"
from colleagues the should have been
summary disciplined fashion The should have been
thrown into type big paddock fastened to the front
papers the dastard operations OF land
and timber thieves public property private the editors
the whipping post and had their bare backs introduced
to The pleasures Of the knotte eat 'ninetais
the good old days. return to us in
the when subsidy by big interests was
prevalent!-Ameriean Press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
COULD MANAGE THE HORSE.

The old lady from the country and
her small son were driving to town
when a huge automobile bore down
upon them. The horse was badly
frightened and began to prance, where
upon the old lady leaped down and
waved wildly to the chauffeur, scream.
ing at the top of her voice.
The chauffeur stopped the car and
offered to help get the horse past.
''That s all right," said the boy,
who remained composedly in the car.
riage, ~ can manage the horse. You
just lead mother past"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
THE THIEF.
By William F. Kirk.

saw them taking him away;
The old udge sentenced him today
Ten years behind the walls of gray.
He did not shudder and implore;
AS he had shuddered wears before:
He snarled and spat upon the floor
The prison with its shadows grim
Had been a sort of home for him
Since he was young and starved and
slim
He cursed the great, the roaring town,
Where all he looked for was frown
He cursed the hounds who ran him
down,
Ten years to mutter in a cell;
Ten years of stripes; ten years of hell
And yet he whispered at is weTll"
Perchance he had an inkling dim
That in some world less gray and grin
Two thieves would intercede for him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

There are six formal applicatia
file for the position of county y
superintendent of Lane county d
will become vacant September i =
IH. c. Baughman, present supeiila
ent goes to Prineville to take thpI'
cipalship Of the schools of that \
ty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
PARTING.

By Michael Drayton.
Since this to SO, come lot us kiss and
part.
Nay l have done-you get no more
of me;
And I am glad-aye, glad with all
my heart
That thus so cleanly myself can free.
Shake hands forever; cancel all our
VOWS;
And if at any time we meet again,
Be it not seen in either of our brows
That we one jot of former love retain.
Now, at the last gasp Of loves lat.
est breath
When, his pulse falling, Passion
speechless lies,
When Faith is kneeling by the bed
Of death,
And Innocence is closing up his eyes,
Now, at the least, when all have
given him over
From death to life, thou might st him
yet recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
JAP BROTHER,
By Breton Braley

ny breton braley
tWiththe Usual Apologies.
THIS talk Of our "Japancse brother,
Has rather got under my skin,
Fof taking one thing with another 7
do not consider him kin.
l freely confess l don't love him,
However his virtues may shine,
tie may be a brother Of William J.
Bryan,
But he amt no brother Of minel
| think he's fraud and a shammor
For all his courteous ways,
And III just add my voice TO the
clamor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

DON'T use a cough medicin 2
tanning opium or morphene, Thg
stipate tho bowels and do not cure
stifle the cough, Examine th'
and if the medicine contain,
harmful opiates, refuse it. M
Honey and Tar Compound contain
opiates, is healing and soothing "
Young, Mgr. Wickwire hotel, HN
Nebr., says; "I recommend la,
Honey and Tar Compound for ~
and solids and lost voice. I used :
self and for my children and i y
only medicine that always d'a
work" " DR.. Stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24
DR.. STONE
Drug Store

The only cash drug store IN Wv
owes no one, and no one owes !"
ries large stock; its shelves, '',
and show cases are loaded win ~
medicines, notions, toilet =,
wines and liquors Of all kinds j" /.
dicinal purposes. DR.. Stone IS '
lar graduate in medicine and Z"
many years of experience in tl'
tice. Consultations are free. W
tiOns are free, and only roguln !.
for medicine. DR.. Stone can %
at his drug store, Salem, Orcs ;"
in the morning until . at nigp'
delivery to all parts Of the ciV'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

The ignorant populace raise.
l don't like the japanese coolie
p'm narrow, of course, YOU opine !
He may be a brother Of William 7
Bryan,
But he ain t no brother of mine,
lie may be all right out in Nippon,
And that's where I want him TO stav
don t like his getting his grip on
The soil Of the old U. S. A.
l don't like his ways or his morals
-, His creed or his facial design.
lie may be a brother Of William I
Bryan,
But he ain I no brother of mipel
yes cordelia, a lawn dress is ap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-24

NJ. NJ. Mulhall is a mighty iHie
ing person, and nobody knows ! X
than himself.