davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
THE CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM.

Stomach trouble. lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu-
matism. Get your stomach, liver. kid
neys and bowels in healthy condition
by taking Electric Bitters. and you
will not be troubled with the pains of
rheumatism. Charles b. Allen. a
school principal. of Sylvania, Ga, who
suffered indescribable torture from
rheumatism, liver and stomach trou-
BILE and diseased kidneys. writes: All
remedies failed until | used Electric
Bitters. but four bottles of this Won
derful remedy cured me completely"
Maybe your rheumatic pains come
from stomach. liver and kidney trou.
bles. Electric Bitters will give you
prompt relief. soc and $l.0O. Rec
ommended by all druggists.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
YOU MAY HAVE ONE

OF these elegant houses, a bargain.
at your own terms, small amount
cash. Seven-room brick. modern.
East 2sth avenue, sl.S50; 7-room
brick. with bath, $500. East 2Sth
avenue. 3400 block on Franklin; =
room, bath and furnace, 1850, West
l1th avenue; Groom frame, in fine
condition, sl.l50: 7-room brick. strict
ly modern, newly painted. West 18th
avenue. 1880; 7-room brick. stone
foundation, on Champa street, 1880
Call us and get full details.
PATRICk-lANGSTO REALTY CO.
243s Ogden St. Phone York 6514.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When the doctor orders YOU to stop
work 1t staggers yo,l. l can't. YOU
say. You know you are weak, run
down and failing in health day by
day, but you must work as long as
you can stand. What you need is
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength
and vigor to your system, to prevent
breakdown and build you up. Don't
be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec-
trio Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose Thousands bless them for
their glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every bottle guaranteed
to satisfy. Only soc.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
FEDE ERATED CLUBS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The executive board of the Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs of
Colorado and Jurisdiction will meet at
the home OF Mrs. S. b. Jones, 3l9 f.
Cimarron street, Colorado Springs,
Colo. Friday. April 1lth, at 10 a. m
L. GOENS. Chairman.
Parliamentary practice for the
month of March.
Rights and duties of members.
Pay particular attention to amend
menis.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
F r e E. |!

We are the largest manufacturers
of colored peoples hair. We make
wigs, switches, braids, transformation
and all styles of hair that you can
comb the same as your own. We also
sell Strengthening combs, hair nets,
and cut hair by the pound. Our prices
are lower than those quoted else
where. Send two-cent stamp and we
will send you, absolutely free, our il
Illustrated catalog. Agents wanted.
HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY,
Dept. e. % Duane ST., New York City
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

The funeral of Mrs. Lula Courtney
was held Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from Shorters chapel, under
the auspices OF the Household of Ruth
No. APO and the Court of Calanthe
Rev. Pope officiated. The Douglass
Undertaking Co. was in charge.
-Ars Courtney has made this her
home for many years. She was al
ways distinguished for her industry
and general good citizenship. For
several years past she has been a suf-
ferer. having undergone operations in
vain. Her last days were spent while
afflicted with locomotor ataxia. Her
friends are many and her immediate
relative here is one brother.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

LUMP CORI
Gas Coke .$o.oo pe' ~"
2o2e Champa st. Phone Main 1864.
Don't be without music. high class
music furnished for all occasions.
Prices reasonable, satisfaction guar
anteed. f. A. Buell.. violinist. Phone
South 2419.
Call on Mrs. Jessie Bryant OF 241S
,Champa street for dressmakina. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Phone Champa
2247.
The skating rink at Manhattan
Beach is still open. Skating Monday
and Friday afternoon and night.
weather permitting. Rink will not
close until May 80. c. B. Hill, man
ager.
There will be st. Patrick's enter
!. tainment March II. at the residence
OF Mrs r. l.. Pollard. 1414 Il. gath
avenue Admission free Refresh
ments.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
LEARN TO BE AN AUTOMOBILE
EXPERT BY MAIL.
the OLDEST, LARGEST AND tBEsT
SCHOOL IN THE COUNTRY.
10 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.

Our course can be completed in
seven weeks. a good opportunity for
industrious men. We have MADE and
are MAKING HUNDREDS of dollars
and can place you in the same posi-
tion AT small cost. Don't delay,
write today for illustrated picture of
school and terms. Majors NJ. T. c. C.
School, III n. Cardinal Ave, st.
Louis, Mo. w. S. Fearance, Secre-
tary; W. L. Majors, President and
Manager.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

Easter Monday-Masons' entertain
ment at Eureka hall
Fred Clark announces that he has
an orchestra and can furnish any
number of pieces up to six, suitable
for dance purposes. Phone him at
Main 1853, or address him at 609
TweH-eighth street
Our shortcut system of teaching
ragtime is fully protected by u. S.
copyright and can be taught only by
the Christensen School of Popular
Music. Call at the Hogue School of
M1sic. 1545 Glenarm Place.
The Christian and Open Door Mis-
sion, 3lst and Blake streets. cordially
invite the public TO their services on
Wednesday evenings. Prayer meet
ings are inspiring. Good song service
and scripture verses are the leading
features. Preaching at 3 p. m.
Brother Miller of Little Rock, Ark,
preached splendid sermon last Sun
day. Wednesday evening Rev. viii
liam j. Petee spoke on the Life of
Faith in Christ Jesus"
The sisters of the work had an in
teresting business meeting last Mon
day evening. Plans were perfected to
paper the rooms and connect electri-
city for light and build a platform.
The sisters were thankful to Know
that the brothers didn't leave them
alone. but were present to assist fl
nancially. Their next meeting will be
Tuesday. March IL, at the presidents
home, Sister Lula Drain.
LULA DRAIN. Pres.
ANNA COLE, Secy.
March ;. 1913.
FOR RENT-Two or three unfur
pished rooms. including use of
kitchen; good location for garden
and chickens: terms reasonable. In
quire OF janitor. Kensington apt, 18th
and Logan.
Ladies'. call York 6616 and arrange
for a demonstration OF the beauties
of the LaBeatrix corset Made to
order: fits the form. Materials to suit
Correct in design and sold at price
that competes with ready-made goods.
Miss Beatrice Lewis, corsetaire. No
agents. Absolute guarantee OF salts
, faction. Specially OF corsets for stout
women. 2339 Gilpin street
Tho funeral of l. c. copps was held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock from
the Douglass Undertaking Co. par
lors Rev. II. F. Bray officiated.
The remains OF Mrs. Helen John
son. who committed suicide at her
home. 37il Wynkoop street, Sunday
afternoon. March 2. are in charge of
the Douglass Undertaking co. Fu-
neral notice later.
SOMETHING NEW-Mrs. T. ].
Burns. Cleansing Cold Cream. for
the face and hands: guaranteed salts
faction. Call or address 1896 +. 2Sth
Ave. Phone Blue 1855.
We are putting forth every effort
TO secure the best houses possible.
and have added some excellent places
lately. Don't move before getting
our list. Patrick-Langston Realty Co,
phone York 6514.
Wilbur Wood returned to the city
last week from Iowa City, where he
completed the course in pharmacy in
the Iowa university.
The funeral of Miss Blanch Gibson
was held Sunday afternoon at p. IN.
from Campbell chapel Rev. II. F.
Bray officiated. Interment was at
Riverside The Douglass Undertake
ing Co. was in charge.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
a3d Ave. and Washington ST.

23d Ave. and Washington St.
Sermon topics. Sunday, March 9;
IL n. m. "Reciprocation; David Liv-
ingstone and Africa.
4:15 p. m. Y. p. S. C. L.
p. m. The Greatest Commoner
of the Ages"
Music.
Prelude-"Prayer" ..... Arthur Page
Offertory-"Interlude ... Page
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
COMING EVENTS.

Easter Monday-Masons' entertain
ment at Eureka hall.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burnley, after
several weeks stay in Tennessee,
have returned to the city.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
13 CENTS A Az BUYS
A PIANO

With complete Course of Music
Lessons Free. (NOTHING DOWN.
Columbine Music Co., 920-924 18th st.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

DR.. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY.
Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough. re-
lieyes tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used. always
used.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

Our shortcut system of teaching
ragtime is fully protected by U. S.
copyright and can be taught only by
the Christensen School of Popular
Music. Call at the Hogue School of
M1sic. 1545 Glenarm Place.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

MISS BEATRICE LEWIS,
CORSETiERE.
Corsets made to measure, two fit
tings. 2S39 Gilpin street Phone
York 6616.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

Fred Clark announces that he has
an orchestra and can furnish any
number of pieces up to six, suitable
for dance purposes. Phone him at
Main 1853. or address him at 609
Twe1z-eighth street.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08
81 Look to the left.

w. o. SIMONDS,
1uMs*e : tne eo4u 4,0"'Te $500
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

FOR RENT-Two or three unfur
pished rooms. including use of
kitchen; good location for garden
and chickens. terms reasonable. In
quire OF janitor. Kensington apt, 18th
and Logan.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

The funeral of Miss Blanch Gibson
was held Sunday afternoon at ! p. m.
from Campbell chapel. Rev. II. F.
Bray officiated. Interment was at
Riverside. The Douglass Undertak-
ing Co. was in charge.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-08

SOMETHING NEW-Mrs. T. j.
Burns. Cleansing Cold Cream. for
the face and hands: guaranteed salts
faction. Call or address 1896 +. 2Sth
Ave Phone Blue 1855.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
Worse Than the Lobby.

The investigation of the lobby at
Washington has revealed something
worse than lobby. II has shown that
there are members of the United States
senate who are financially interested in
the pending tariff bill. It has shown
that they intend to speak and vote
upon the subject.
Whatever else may be said against a
lobbyist, he cannot be accused of be.
traying public trust. He does not
promote the greed of individuals who
profess to serve the people He is pre-.
cisely what he appears to be, an agent
of self.seekers, and those whom he ad.
dresses secretly or openly may accept
his arguments or reject them, as they
please.
4 senator who has a pecuniary stake
IN the legislation that he is forwarding
is like a judge who should try case
involving his own fame or fortune. He
is like a juror who should assume tC
pass upon the guilt or innocence of a
relative or partner. He is like an ar
bitter or a referee who should undertake
the adjustment of a controversy tC
which he was q party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
SEARCH BEING MADE FOR
BOLD sPANGLE MIscREANTs

Spokane, Wash, June 21.-Search is
being made in the territory around
Spangle today for an unidentified In
dian and white man who last night
bound Emil Frasse hand and foot in his
ranch house, over powered his SO.year.
old mother and then took Fresse \
young sister into an adjoining room
evidently intending to do her harm
Only by the chance visit of a neighbor
John Nielsen, was the progra mdistuN,
ed. The two men fired at Nelson, WHO
jumped through a window and escaped
giving the alarm. The intruders then
fled, taking rifle and little money.
The girl was unhurt.
The Indian and white man, on their
representation that they were travelling
through the country, had been guests
at Frasse's table a short time before
the attack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
BONDS GLUT MARKET AC-
ooRDING TO FIGURES

Present condition of the general
bond market is discussed by the New
York Sun. Figures are given proving
that the market is saturated with nc
hope for better prices until conditions
improve by absorption Of present is
sues. Various causes contribute to low
bond prices but chief among them is
the fact that cities, railroads, indus,
trial concerns and governments have
flooded the market with issues that
find no buyers.
The Sun says that available sup.
plies of capital are insufficient to pro,
vide for all the financing and borrow.
ing. As a result financial centers are
suffering from a credit strain of world,
wide application. Railroads, unable
to sell bonds upon satisfactory in.
come basis, have resorted to short term
loans, constituting obligations which
must be refeunded or paid later on
and these short-term loans may become
due before capital has emerged from
the flood of securities now drowning IL
State, county and city bonds are
backed by the taxing power. That
backing makes them gilt.edged invest
ments, and yet in March municipal
bond issues which failed Of sale ex
ceeded by $3,OOO,OOO the amount of is
sues sold. Many municipal bonds fail
ed to sell in April and May. Many is
sues were withdrawn entirely and re
advertised at higher interest rates t
tempt buyers, Many of the unsalabl,
bonds were among the best in tn,
United States. The aggregate Of un
sold municipal bonds for the last thre,
months is said to approximate 800,
100000
New York per cent state bonds
always regarded as gilt.edged, hav,
not found a ready market. Today New
York is negotiating $27,OOO,OOO short
term notes paying ) per cent interest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21

/ The per cent bonds are unstable ex.
cept at heavy discount, and New York
is adopting the short-tem note device
of railroads rather than rob the future
by selling longtime bonds at a sacri-
flee. New York City was fortunate
in selling $45,OOO,OOO Az per cent
bonds, in spite of the fact that the in.
terest rate was the highest and the
price the lowest in many years.
In 1901 the great majority of Ameri-
can municipal bonds found a ready
market, and the interest rate ran from
3 to 81 per cent. Sixty per cent of the
aggregate sold in 1912 bore AZ per
cent or higher interest.
To tempt buyers rates must be made
attractive and these high rates react
on outstanding issues which are forced
down in price. The financial world is
feeling a credit strain that must be
removed before prices and rates i'm.
prove for the borrowers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
By HANK.

"I m sure gettin to be some pop.
ular with all the advertising you re
giving me-" said the Head Waitress to
the Steady Customer in the Cafe d En-.
FAINT.
dyes" he replied, ga newspaper
man, Louise, is a good friend to have.
I am glad you appreciate that fact, d"
"T don Y know whether l do or not, "
replied the Head Waitress. ora like
to know what your object is. There
amt nobody nowadays that does any.
thing without an object, Every kindly
word has its sting in these parlor
times"
"Parlous times" corrected the
Steady Customer.
"If you knew what I meant you
didn t have to correct me- snapped
the Head Waitress. "You newspaper
guys are always showing off And let
me tell you something. Marie, the
cashier, is gettin' sore at you. You
had her in the paper saying 'bloke
the other day. She don't call no guy
a bloke. She comes from Indiana,
where they don I use them kind Of ex.
pressions.
"What does she call them'" asked
the Steady Customer.
"Fellers," said the Head Waitress,
"and that's proper, too You wouldn 7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
THE MARRIED
SWEETHEART
BY DOROTHY DIX.

A young girl writes me that she is
very much in love with a married man,
who tells her that he is devoted to her,
but that he does not intend to divorce
his wife in order to marry her. She
says that she has lost all interest in
her young companions and is very un-
happy and she doesn't know what to
do, and that she will take my advice
as to whether to give her married
sweetheart up or not.
| am afraid that it is too good to
be true that this poor, silly child will
be guided by my counsel in this mat
ter, but in case it should be possible
that any word of mine could influence
her or any other girl in such a diem
ma, urge her with all the earnestness
that | can possibly command to break
with the man before another hour rolls
over her head.
Time and again have l written on
this subject, trying to make girls real.
ize not only how wrong, but how fool.
ish they were to waste their youth,
their sweetness, their chance in life in
love affairs with married men. Again
and again have pointed out to them
what sorry bargain it is when a girl
gives all and gets nothing in return.
l ask this girl who writes me to sit
down and to calmly figure out her
case. On one side of the page let her
write down Morality, A Clear Con-
science, A Good Name, Self Respect,
The Respect of Friends and Neighbors,
Duty TO One 3 Family, Husband, Home,
Children. These are things that she
forfeits if she continues her affair with
the married man.
She may not think much of Morality
but a gnawing Conscience is bad
companion to have with you night and
day, and what about Self Respect, and
the Respect of Ones Circle of Ac-
quaintances, and the black mortifica-
tion Of knowing that one has brought
uIshonor on one 8 names
Do you believe that the love of any
man on earth ever pays a girl for
knowing that her family is ashamed of
her, or that any dagger could pierce a
soul with such agony as seeing other
women draw their skirts away from
herr And do you think that any
worthy young man, the sort of a young
man you would like to marry, would
care to marry a girl whose name had
been banded about as the former
sweetheart of some married man?
Morality, A Clear Conscience, A
Good Name, Self Respect, The Respect
of Friends and NeighbOrs, Duty to
Ones Family, Husband, Home, Chill.
dren-these are pretty good things for
a woman to have, little sister. You
throw them over the windmill if you
continue your love affair with mar
ried man. What are you going to write
on the other side of the ledger7
Scandal' Oh, yes you are. Don t
think you can keep it hidden and Sc.
cret. Such things always come out.
Don't think people won't talk about
you. Gossip has thousand tongues,
and not one of them will spare you.
The first time a girl goes to dinner
in a cafe with a married man, she
leaves her good name behind her.
That the price you will pay for
your married sweetheart 8 attention.
That's the price every woman pays,
and she pays it in tears and sorrow.
Have nothing to do with any married
man who makes love to you. Such
romances are the toboggan slide to per.
dition. Beware of them.
-s-n-s--------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
The Manicure Lady


I
George" said the Manicure Lady
81 amt felt so romantic as l hav,
this forenoon for a long time. don 4
suppose BARRIERS ever feels very tender
like and pensive except when some Joe
with a hard beard gets shaved twice
over and gives them no tip. But it is
different with me, George. You
wouldn't believe it, would you, if I told
you | can hear robbins whistling for
rain and doves cooling for their mates
even if am sitting at manicure table
right down here in the heart of the
TenderlOin. The way feel this morn.
ing there is golden haze around the
sun and purple edges to all them clouds
that floats fleecy.like overhead"
"What's all this about" the head
barber wanted to know. "It must be
romance or hop. I never heard you
get gushy before. You look kinda pale,
too, Kiddo. You had better try going
to bed early and Citing up early for
week, and eat plenty of celery to
keep your nerves good"
Well, George, I might as well tell
you that I do feel kinder romantic this
forenoon, the first time since that fel,
low over in Flatbush proposed to me
and shattered loves dream by coping
one of sister Names rings off from the
dresser and never returning to our
humble abode. That was years ago,
George, and just as the scar was heal.
ing over, here I go and get sentimental
again"
"Wha is it this timei" asked the
Head Barber.
"It amt no fellow" answered the
Manicure Lady "It's book that was
reading last night. Brother Wilfred
was reading it down at the public
library and when nobody was looking
he stuck it under his coat and mooched
home with it. 1t was worth tie risk,
George. It's one of the grandest books
| have ever saw. The name of it is
Famous Loves Of History It tells all
about Napoleon and Josephine and
about young fellow named Paris that
fell in love with a girl named Helen
that used to live in Troy, N. Y, and
it tells about Mr.. Anthony and Cleo.
patra and how Mr.. Anthony lost the
Roman Umpire by staying in Egypt so
long that his wife had to go to Reno
or some place like that to get a d.
vorce."
81 never was much on those TO.
mances," said the Head Barber. "The
way butter and eggs is selling now, it
takes all the mental 'rithmetic to keep
Mary and the children. When you got
to live four flights up without no ele-
vator and git most of your eatables at
a delicatessen store, loves young
dream gifts kinda frazzled around the
edges"
"But just the same" insisted the
Manicure Lady, "I think that a girl or
a gent can fOrgit their surroundings
when they set down with the book
like that Famous Loves book. Gee,
George, when I was reading about that
brave young Paris stealing a kings
wife away and taking her upstate to
Troy, it made me wish that some fellow.
would come down from the Adiron-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
Silnncn the Knncl,nra.

Under the above caption the orego-
nian Monday puts the knife deeply
into the American habit Of advertising
her shortcomings and adding 70 them
to their own hurt the Oregonian says,
The American people have acquired
a habit of late years of searching the
National conscience and making open
confession of their sins before the
whole world. This is a characteristic
of the morbidly religious which it is
not well for us to carry to an extreme
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
Noted Men at Picnic,
UNITED pnnsn Leased wrRn. |

Chicago, ILL.,, June 2l.-With Mere.
dith Nicholson, famous writer, heading
the parade as drum.maior, the Indiana
Socoety Of Chicago held a picnic, bar.
becue and parade today at Cedar Lake,
Ind. A "movie man" was there to
preserve the antics and costumes Of In.
diana s famous literary men md art
lists, including John r. McCutcheon
Wilbur D. Nesbit, Alexander Banks, b.
J. Burlington and Joseph II. Defrees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-21
The Head Waitress

=
say Pm going out with my best bloke
tonight would you9 No, you'd say
my best feller "
81 am duly crushed and chastised, +"
replied the Steady Customer. "Any.
thing else7"
eyes, me and Marie would like to
know where you and your dark friend
20 every day after lunch," said the
Head Waitress. "You don't 90 right
back to your office, because me and
her seen you walk the other way every
day"
"Why, we go to a moving picture
show" explained the Steady Cus4o omer
1--WE find that gazing at stirring West
ern scenes or reckless deeds Of daring
takes our minds off the violent ef
forts Of our stomachs that are protest.
ing against the sinners that you hand
us in here.
Hmm, shifted the Head Waitress
"I can't see how you can go to such
places"
"Well, to be truthful" said the
steady customer, ''I like to go there
because IT'S all dark and / can close
my eyes and think Of your sweet
faces
"Some time you'll close your eyes
in tho dark, said the Head Waitress,
"and when you wake up you won t
be able to see your watch any more,
you poor simp."