davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
THE LADIES' AID
OF SALEM HEIGHTS

The Ladies Aid Of Salem Heights is
invited to meet with Mrs. Chas. Saw
yer at her home Friday afternoon
January H. to sew and have social
time. All are urged to attend, and
with so many new plans for the fu-
ture to discuss, the members can
scarcely fail to have a good time.
At their last meeting, which was
purely a business affair, the following
named ladies were unanimously
elected:
President, Mrs. Chas Sawyer.
Vice-president, Mrs. G. Perkins.
Secretary, Mrs. Cretoria c. Pasco.
Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Thompson,
Sewing committee, Mrs, Belle Nor.
ris, Mrs, VIM. Sawyer and Mrs. c. G
Pasco.
Committee on fancy work, Mrs. Jen.
ME Kingsley Mrs. william Prey, Mrs
c. Gordon.
Finance and social committee, Mrs
Frank Thompson Mrs. Ruth Chapman
and Mrs, Falkerson.
Committee on flowers, Mrs. Chas
Sawyer and Mrs, G. Perkins,
Committee on reception, Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Mrs, II. Higgins, Mrs. John
McClain and Mrs c. c. Pasco
The members of the last named com
mlttee are intending to meet all
strangers, and everybody who comes
to attend all social functions and
make them feel Mt home, introduce
them and in every way possible make
Il pleasant for them. In this way
they can surely do a good work in
thp upiphborhOod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15

tween the affirmative and negative of
the proposition there's more pleasure
in pursuit than in possession" Though
1t has been Settled" q thousand times
by the honorable judges unfortunately
like a good many other questions Of
less and larger Importance, 1t has been
settled both ways so often that it Is
more unsettled than ever 1t is much
the same in this lecture business.
Long before l entered this field | had
envious eyes upon II. 1t seemed to
me about ideal. thought It beat
editing or leglslating or governing all
to pieces Others seem to think the
same way. l am constantly getting
letters from people anxious for plat
form experience asking me how to
get on the right side of the bureaus.
And most of the old professionals like
1t, George W. Balm, who has been on
the platform for nearly half century
told me last summer he never expect
ed to quit as long as he could go. DR..
Seasholes said he never did anything
he liked so we'll. And good old DR..
Willitts, who though ninety years of
age delivered his Sunshine" lecture
one hundred and twenty-seven times
last year takes to the platform with
as much enthusiasm as boy to a
swimming hole.
With me 1t is different. Head over
heels in business, am on the fence
as to whether or not like Il. new
er front an audience without cherish
ing a secret wish that someone would
yell fire or something to break up the
meeting and give me an excuse to run
away Then ! envy the fellows who
can stay at home and who can sit
around their own fresides cracking
nuts and jokes and who don't have to
be introduced to their families every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
SENATE IN FAVOR OF VETOES.
CONTINUED from page H.

from contractors on public works;
that it pass Notwithstanding the gov.
ernor's veto
S. B. 1910 provide limits for the
establishment of cemetery grounds
and the establishment of an irreduci.
BILE maintenance fund for the same;
that the veto be sustained.
s. b. 1870 provide for the work
ing of prisoners serving city, county
or town Jail sentences upon the public
roads; that the veto be sustained.
s. B. 216--To amend section 55
Lords Oregon Laws, providing for the
manner of service of summons; that
it pass Notwithstanding the governors
veto.
s. b. 217-To amend section A.
Lords Oregon Laws, relating to the
bringing Of actions against corpora
tons; that 1t pass notwithstanding the
governors veto.
S. B. 236-ro amend section 1886
Lords Oregon Laws, fixing the salar-
les Of the prosecuting attorney and
deputies for the Fourth Prosecuting
Attorney district; that it pass not
withstanding the governors veto.
S, b. 261-TO permit the state game
and forestry warden to authorize the
taking or killing Of protected animals
and birds under certain conditions;
that the veto be- sustained
S, b. 279-TO provide for the relin-
quishment of claims of the state to
certain lands in Union county, Ore
gon; that the veto be sustained.
S, b, 296-To amend section 1890
Lords Oregon Laws, relating to the
taking of wild ducks in Harney, Grant,
Malheur, Morrow, Union, Umaulla and
Wallowa counties; that the veto be
sustained.
S. b, 300-To amend section 1907,
Lords Oregon Laws, relating to the
taking Of China pheasants in Jackson,
Josephine, Hood River, Malheur Coos
and Curry counties; that the veto be
sustained.
s. b. 303-To amend section 279S
Lords Oregon Laws, fixing the salar-
les of judges Of the circuit courts
that 1t pass notwithstanding the gov.
ernors veto.
On bill No 1863 Senator Bean and
Dimlc dIssented ;on bill No. 179 SEN
ator McColloch dlssentcd, and on bill
No. 1903 Senator Carson dlssented.
Thirteen More Introduced.
Thirteen bills were introduced and
given first reading at the forenoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
Fields of Usefulness.

The good physician occupies field
Of great usefulness in the world. No
one questions this and no one would
think Of eliminating HON.
It is equally true that the good pro-
prietary medicine occupies as wide a.
field Of usefulness, not only because it
is convenient and economical, but al
so because 1t is always most carefully
compounded from the best quality Of
| ingredients, by the same processes and
by the same experienced chemists,
which gives 1t an advantage over the
ordinary prescription in uniformity of
strength, equality and effect.
The benefit derived from its use for
the diseases and rundown conditions
for which 1t Is recommended, has been
inestimable in many thousands of
cases.
Anyone who reads the letters that
voluntarily tell Of cures effected by
Hoods Sarsaparailla,e ven when every
other means of relief-other medi-
cines, hospital treatment and physi-
clans prescrlptions-haye been ex-
hausted, cannot but be convinced Of
its great value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
Refused
to Accept
the Bonds
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !


Chicago, Jan. 15.-Hope for the i'm
mediate release of Frank M. Ryan
president of the International Associa-
tion of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers; William Shoupe, e. H. Moul-
Than and W. b. Reddin, among the 80
union men serving sentences in Leav-
enworth federal prison for dynamite
conspiracy, was dissipated here today,
when the United States circuit court
of appeals rejected the bonds furnish
ed for their release. The bonds OF
100000 furnished for Charles Beum
were approved and he will be releas-
ed as soon as the papers reported on
reach Leavenworth.
United States District Attorney Mil
Ter objected to the bonds furnished fol
Ryan and the others, asserting the
property scheduled was not sufficient
and that new bonds must be sought
He was upheld by the court
Attorneys asked for a writ Of super
sedeas of H. s. Hockin today but this
was denied on the ground that Hockin
had confessed his guilt and was moi
entitled to a new trial.
The bonds for the releaese of w
Bert Brown and W. j. Mccain were
not submitted to the court, as Miller
has not finished his investigation Of
the property submitted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
A Democratic
Senator from
Maine Possible

Augusta, Me-, Jan. 15.-Probability
of the Democrats electing United
States senator from Maine is seen by
Democratic leaders here today in the
election of the three Republican post
masters to the legislature while still
holding office, When the Democratic
legislators objected to the three men
participating in the vote for senator
on the ground that their postmaster
ships barred them from election the
latter wired their designations to Post
master-General Hitchcock and these
were not accepted until today. II the
three Republican legislators are bar
red, 1t will give the Democrats a ma
jority on a Joint ballot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
OLGA STEEB TO
BE HERE WEDNESDAY

Writing Of the concert given in
Portland by Olga Steeb, who is to ap-
pear in a recital in this city on the
evening of Wednesday, January %, at
the armory, the Portland oregonlan
has the following to say:
"0lga Steeb is a, wonderful pianist
AS for technique, musicianship and
power she has every requirement to
reach the highest rung of the ladder
Of fame She is certainly a great ar
tist. Miss Steeb made her first pub
lie appearance in Portland last even
ing in concert at the Masonic Tenn
pie Auditorium. The fact that she
held her audience spellbound during
the hour and a half of actual playing
and at the close of the program re-
ceived an ovation, went to show that
the press notices, though ambitious,
in sense, had hardly been exagger-
ated, No greater woman pianist was
ever heard in Portland Miss Steeb
does not excel in one particular line
OF her art. There is no monotony in
her playing. Throughout her tone pic
lures she throws new lights and new
shadows in way that make every
movement fresh and interesting. And
the interest grows with every num-
ber, This is more than can be said
of many touring artists.
Knowing how to throw all her
physical power to her finger tips,
Miss Steeb produced tone Of WON
derful power, and apparently without
eXertion. She made the big grand
sing its deepest tones with tremend-
Gus breadth and force as distinctly as
the highest trebl and as easily. This
opportunity was especially afforded
her in the Beethoven Sonata, opus 81,
which was the big number on the pro-
gram, She eliminated the usual paus-
es between the different movements
and thereby happily avoided Interrupt
ton Busoni's arrangement of Cha
come from Bachs fourth violin sola-
Ia, afforded display of amazing
technique and remarkable intellect
The Rameau gayotte with variations,
Miss Steeb played beautifully. Her
reading Of Mozarts pastorale with its
delicate cadenzas was exquisite.
'Meeresleuchten,' concert etude com
posed by her husband, Charles Keefer,
was an unusually interesting number
and well entitled to a place on this
pretentious and unusually well-selected
program. 1t Is a difficult number with
q succession of intricate interlocking
chords. Three Liszt numbers formed
the closing Of the program, The
Dance Of the Elves In the 'Midsum-
mer Nights Dream, transcription
with It's staccato runs in thirds was
the most interesting feature Of this
number for few Of the great artists
possess the agility with which Miss
steeb gave the ArabesQues by
Steeeb gave the Arabesques by
schultz-Eyler on Strauss "Blue DAN
ube."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
"CASCARET IS" FOR
SICK HEADACHE
MEANS BOWELS ARE CLOGGED
AND LIVER STAGNANT-Y0U
NEED CASCARETS.

You're bilious you have a throbbins
sensation in your head, bad taste
In your mouth, your eyes burn, your
skin is yellow, with dark rings undor
the eyes; your lips are parched, No
wonder you feel ugly mean and i'll
tempered. Your system is full of bile
not properly passed off and you need
q cleaning up inside. Don't continue
being a bilious nuisance to yourself
and those who love you and don't re-
sort to harsh physics that irritate and
injure Remember that most disor-
ders Of the stomach liver and intes-
tines can be quickly cured by morn
ing with gentle thorough Cascarets--
they work while you sleep, A lO-cent
box from your druggist will keep your
liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet
and your head clear for months. Chill
dren love 10 take Cascarets because
they taste good and never grippe or
Bicken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15

time they see them. So you see, the
court is divided.
No one is better prepared than Gov
. Hoch to write upon this theme. He
has the largest number of lecture en-
gagements of any public man in Am
erica today In coming to this city
Mr.. Hoch will give his breezy patri-
otic lecture "A Message from Kansas"
Christian church, Thursday, the
18th, tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15

The less brains a man has to spare
the more likely he is to lose his head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
Walsh Is Now Senator.


Helena, Mont, Jan, t5--The state
assembly and senate met Jointly at
noon today and ratified the election of
Thomas Walsh as United States sena-
tor to succeed Joseph NJ. Dixon Walsh
received every vote cast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-15
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
Governor HOch Writes Entertalniugly
About the "Ups and Downs Of
Lyceum Life.

Governor Hoch, who Is to lecture in
this city tomorrow evening, writes an
interesting article about the "Ups and
Downs Of Lyceum work.
II was nip and tuck, whatever that
means, in my school boy days, be-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
japanese are Men.

We Japanese come to this country
like men from all other countries, to
take advantage Of opportunities here &C
abundantly offered.
We fill no jsils, We attend to our OWE
business; already we suffer many dis
advantages not suffered by other people
You tell people of the black race to b
good, be industrious, learn trades, Rel
property, get money, and all will b
we'll. japanese do all this. 10 1t be
cause We do 1t too well that the honor
able American people would steal from
Us that which we SO hard worked for?
People of America think that no poo
pie have feeling or rights but white peo
pie; in this they make great mistake
Just az we can do all things equal II mol
superior to white Caucasian, So We fee
sights and other indignities: American
people could we'll remember that Japa
nese men are not good-natured blacl
Negroes, glad to smile and laugh at
white oppressors. Japanese are mer
and demand to be treated as men.
With hope that you, honorable editor
will be favored with all good gifts, n
your wisdom 30 richly merits, I am
honored to be, faithful servant.-A Let
ter from One Of Them In New Yort
World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
How tho Pony Got shod.

Billy was line pony. brought from
Shetland for little boy to ride to and
from school. as the distance was too
great to walk. When Billy first came
he was barefoot. and when he began
his daily Journeys he was shod for the
flrst time.
The blacksmith who put on the shoes
lived quite a long distance from Billy s
home, and the pony had never been
over the road but on the day he went
to be shod. A few weeks after the
blacksmith saw Billy. without halter
or bride. coming up the road toward
the shop
Thinking the pony had strayed away
the blacksmith turned him round and
threw stones ut him to make him GO
back toward home.
The pony trotted of. but the black,
smith had only fairly got to work again
when he heard noise. and, looking
up. there stood Billy Mt the door.
This time. before driving him away,
the blacksmith took a look Mt his feet
and found that Billy had lost shoe
He ut once made a new one and put II
on and then waited to see what Billy
would do
The pony looked ut the blacksmith
for a moment as II asking whether he
was done: then he paved to see II the
new shoe was all right. gave u neigh
for Thank you. sir" and set OF fol
home OF brisk trot His master
knew nothing about the matter until
next day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
Care of Gowns.

When garment is removed, 1t should
be hung on q hanger and placed In the
open air or in closet with an open
window. Each garment should be hung
so that the air can penetrate all parts oi
it. The gown should remain In the open
air until all traces of dampness have dis
appeared. Careful airing avoids the
musty .odors 80 frequently found In
closets. Each dress must be hung with
two.fold view: First, 80 1t will be well
aired; second, 30 it will retain Its de-
sired shape.
Skirts should not be hung by the
loops that are supplied by the factory
or dressmaker, but on hangers that will
support the sides evenly and not draw
the material out OF shape.
Waists should be hung on heavily
padded hangers. Princess gowns get
strngy when hung on hangers. These
should be packed away In boxes II they
are not worn every day.
Delicately colored dresses should be
packed away in blue tissue paper, or en-
cased iu blue bags. The case will pro-
tect the garment from dust and keep II
from fading. Coats, etc., should be
hung on padded hangers and covered
with cases or curtain.
A pole set across one end of the closet
high enough to lift the garments at least
foot from the floor, will accommodate
all ones clothing, provided 1t be or
hangers.
For cotton waists, shirt waist boxes
are desirable. l might almost say indis
peusable. Lace waists should be stuffed
with tissue paper and laid 10 boxes
Hats should be carefully brushed and
kept 10 paper bags or hat boxes.
Colored gloves should be aired, mend
cd and stretched into shape and placed
between folds of tissue paper. White
gloves should be cleaned and then pack
ed away In blue paper.
Wells should be stretched into shape
and placed on roller.
Belts should be wound on spools OF
kept 10 q box, which is at least fifteer
inches long.
Shoes and slippers must be brushed
aud put into cases and not thrown into
corner in the dark closet or under tht
bed. In short, never place anything or
the floor in q closet. Suspend it from
the ceiling in bags, II need be, but KEEP
the floor clean and dust free.
Whenever a garment Is not to be worr
again the next day, 1t should be carefully
examined before putting it away. II u
needs hooks, buttons or q few stitches
supply the need. Washable gowns and
skirts should be examined, to SEQ II they
need laundering. The best laundr,
rule is as follows: If the garment II
clean. pack it away; if it needs pressing
press 1t; if there Is any question about
the cleanness, send it to the laundry
a slightly soiled garment looks muct
more soiled after having been packed
away for time. Stockings must never
never be packed away partly soiled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
PROBATE NOTICES.
70 all persons interested in either Of the estates

To all persons interested in either of the estates
hereinafter named:
and for the County of Oxford, on the tenth
day of May, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen. The
following matter having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinafter indicated, 1t ID
hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In
terested by causing copy Of this order 10 be
published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the OK
ford Democrat, newspaper published at South
Paris, In said County, that they may appear at q
Probate Court to be held at Fryeburg on the
first Tuesday Of June, A. ID. 1913, at OF
the clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon
II they see cause.
Harry C. Huntress late Of Hiram, deceased
petition that Francis A. Fox OF some other suit
able person be appointed a. administrator OF the
estate Of said deceased, presented by said Fox
q creditor.
ADDISON E. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court.
A true copy-attest:
1921 ALBERT ID. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
Parents. Read this Letter!

have letter from prominent Maine
clergyman in regard to sickness OF one OF
his children from which quote as follows:
"Our two-year-old baby was very sick
a; two Iifferent times and we came near
losing her. We had the best doctors,
but they did not know what the trouble
was. In the first sickness she had high fever
for several days, and the doctor said it acted
like scarlet fever, but as there were no other
cases he did not think it could be. After
wards she broke out in rash all over her
body. The last sickness was similar and
the doctor was puzzled. She was very
nervous and we feared we would lose her
Your DR.. True's Elixir was recommended,
ard after two days use she passed several
v orms from two to three inches in length,
AID is now we'll and strong and sleep: at
nights withoutfret,ing, tossing and starting
in a fright as she did formerly"
will be. glad to furnish this clergy
mans name and address to anyone who
cares to write to me.
N.B.-True's Elixir is the best known
remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles;
Purely vegetable, pleasant to take and
entirely harmless. Expels stomach worms
end pin worms. All dealers, Csc; SOC; Sl.0O.
Yours for better health,
6~. L~
Drummond ST., Auburn, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
PERFUMES
OF FLOWERS.

.How sweet these flowers smell"
you say as you hold them up for your
playmates to inhale the delicate door.
Then YOU take them home and put
them in water, and all day long those
flowers continue to al the room with
their perfume.
Something must leave the flower to
make this odor, yet the flower does moi
seem to get any smaller. 1t must gave
OF something Of itself to the air around
II or you could not smell It
The perfume Of the flower comes
from what we call a volatile on-that
IA an oil that will evaporate II 1t Is
EXPOSED to the air. Some oils 90 not
evaporate easily. and you might leave
drop of sewing machine oil on piece
Of glass and find It there days and
days afterward.
The most common Of the volatile OILS
Is turpentine. which comes direct from
the trees As these oils are continually
passing into the air the supply must he
continually renewed You can smell
turpentine or benzine instantly II 1t n
left open In a room. and In a short
time 1t will oil disappear or eyaporate'
and a glass Of benzine would soon De
empty, as It would all 90 OF In smell.
You cannot smell sewing machine oil
unless you put It very close to your
nose
The flowers that give perfumes to the
air are continually renewing their sup
ply of volatile oil. which is very use
full to the plant IN two ways. In the
f,rst place the odor kills the tiny mi
crobes that attack the flower and would
otherwise destroy 1t. and In the second
place the delicate perfume attracts IN
sects that carry the pollen from ont
flower to the other.
It is the flower that turns to seed ane
the seed that falls to the ground ant
produces other flowers in due time. but
In many flowers these seeds require
something from another flower to make
them grow. and this something l.
brought to them by various insects tha
fly about. attracted by the brilliant col
OTIS Of the flowers and their odor.
Some flowers have no perfume or
disagreeable one. and these DO not re
auire the service Of insects Some o.
the smallest flowers. which are difticu
to find and might be overlooked. have
a very attractive perfume. which IN
| tluces the insects to hunt them up. TIT
violet Is one Of these modest little ones
| and It's perfume Is among the mos
delicate of all.
So you see the odor Of the flower
that you like SO much Is not entirel!
for your benefit There are millions o
tiny insects in the world that enjoy =,
lust as much us you do. and even i
their noses are very small compare'
to yours they know good thing whel
they smell Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
NEARLY 1000 PEOPLE
Have Written to Us.


in the past few years telling how muen en-
benefit they have received rom 'n'
True "L. F." Atwood 3 Medicine.
"My husband is taking IL. F." A. !:
woods Medicine for loss OF appetite
and finds it excellent. ,r.
Mrs. Hiram Burgess, Belfast, Me-
CT was very dizzy headed. l took
"L. F." Atwood's Medicine ana am
better since" Helen Oldham
' East Peru, Me.
CT em taking the "L. F." Atwood 8
Medicine for liver trouble and am Ieei'
ing much better"
Belgrade Lakes, Me-
Bry a IS cent bottle at your nearest
store or write today for free sample TO
"L. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-27
Eco and Fan Race.

This is supposed to be child's game
but their elders have been known to
take part in II and find Il amusing
Have a blown eggshell and fan for
each one Of the players. Choose Ger
tain strip Of carpet for the race course
and place the eggshells ut the starting
point At given signal all start for
the goal. each one propelling his indi-
vidual shell by judiciously tanning 1t.
the tanners being on each side Of the
race course and not encroaching
upon It
OF course the first one to reach the
goal Is the winner Those blown "off
the track" are out Of the race. The
shells should be dyed different colors
or marked In some way so that each
player may know his own egg.