davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Daddy 'sBedtine
n The Little
DT0TV- Pig Who Was
Stung

party that afternoon and were quite tired
sleepy they their just as daddy came
oPaE Wso the world will tell you about ,onsn asked daddy
oh laughed Jack ready for u.s. Now
haven't you daddyT
We'll ma think If l tried
you Evelyn.
will tell story about little pig
for Iknows IS little
spoiled little pig named Shook John He kept all
his family attending and they
YOU He thought he mustn't overexse so he
made his family constant spelling he
began to actually think fragile little He imagined had
heart andin neuralgia
Great whpeings went about
to when and where the party they should
would nearby swamp where
was he marshy ground TO burrow in
persuaded and he tried to make the
about going and leaving him OF course they
but still it did spoil the FUN hte
John all alone at home Ihey tried 10
had such trouble with his heat h hP
wouldn't dare.
myself else whether live or die
John n a whiny
true would feel better
If came!
That shows you don't John trying to look
after they horO; huge yellow
approaching and and then
screamed and screamed in pain
the first real pain he ad
aerwad he didn't make fuss about imaginary pains
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
INSANE MAN HANGS SELF
MAKES MOOSE FROM HIS SLEEVE
Patient Received Photograph and Let
ter from Wife Recently and Became
Nervous-Body Warm When Pound.

Making a slip-noose out of his shirt
sleeve and fastening it around his neck,
Paul Lody, patient in the insane asy-
lum, hung himself from a bed post at
an early nour this morning.
Lody's method of self.dcstruction
was simple and evidently speedy. He
wore hickory" shirt and the cloth
was very strong. When the patient
had the sleeve tied around his neck,
he tied the tail of the garment around
bed post and slid his body off the
bed until his head was pulled tightly
against the outer rail. He then let his
feet go to the floor, with the result he
soon strangled to death.
The patient s wife sent him a photo
graph of herself and the children re-
Gently; also letter, and the man be-
came noticeably nei vous and restless
for several days past. The nightwatch
states that at four o'oclock or little
before, Lody was seen out of his bed
but was not doing anything that would
lead the attendant to believe he was
going to iujure himself. At five o'clock,
however, the patient was found hang
ing by the bed. The body was still
warm, and every effort was made to
resusitate him, but unsucccssfully.
Lody was committed from Sheridan,
Oregon, and for time was getting
along nicely. Upon receiving the letter
and photograph from his wife, he grew
worse again. Coroner Clough investi-
gated the ease and states that no one
is to blame for the unfortunate happen
ing. Lody had been in the asylum only
u month and half. The remains will
be shipped to the home in Sheridan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
HEARING DATE is SET.

Tarrytown, n. Y, June 6.-Police
Magistrate MoorehOuse today fixed
June 10Th as the date for hearing the
cases of the ten men and one woman
accused of interrspting traffic in Foun-
tain Square week ago by engaging
in an iRockefeller demonstration
there.
The prisoners were brought here by
automobile the men handcuffed in
pairs, from White Plains, the county
seat, where they have been in Jail.
Upton Sinclair, Alexander Berkman
and others were in the courtroom to
aid the defense and Barbman promised
to get bonds for the eleven this after
noon. They were placed at 5000 in
each case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
BY MoLLIE RuNcoRN.

a rose bridge, rarely surpassed in
beauty of appointment, was presided
over by Mrs. h. B. Houston, yesterday
afternooH, when she complimented her
guests, Mrs. +. G. Emmett, Mrs. Frank
Settlemeir, Mrs. j. C. POorman and
Mrs. Blaine McCord, of Woodburn.
The beautiful living and dining rooms
were redolent with clusters of splendid
Caroline Testout roses, intermingled
with asparagus and wood ferns, which
formed veritable bower for the at
tractiyely gowned guests.
Centering the serving table In the
dining room was great basket filled
with these decorations, the same flow
ers being also arrayed on the electric
mantle above, from which were sus-
pended strands of pink tulle, terminal
ing at the four corners beneath. Equal
ly effective was the combination of
sroses, ferns aud tulle on the mantle
riece in the living rooms, the color
motif being completed with the roses
and ferns filling brass receptacles and
brown art baskets, and used in every
available place.
Nine tables were grouped about the
spacious living room, each guests ,
place being marked with cards enbel-
lished with handtinted roses in pink.
In harmony with the rose motif were
the prizes, the one for high score being
a dainty bag embroidered with roses
of the same shade, and was awarded
to Mrs. U. G. Shipley; the second prize,
an immense bouquet of Testouts, was
won by Mrs. Carl Webb.
Assisting about the rooms and in the
serving were: Mrs. Carey Martin, Mrs.
d. c, Mimic, Mrs. A. 7. VAIN, Mrs.
Paul Schmidt and Mrs. w. P. Babcoek,
Miss Amelia Babcock greeting the
guests at the door.
Following cards, many additional
guests called to greet the honor guests.
Decorations remaining the same, Miss
Florence Houston is entertaining the
members of the younger social cOntin-
gent this afternoon, using eight tables
for, Bridge, with Mrs. Paul Schmidt,
recent bride, Miss Gertrude Erixon,
bride-elect and her house guest, Mrs.
Albert Minton, of Albany, as honor
guests.
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Mimic, Mrs. VAIN
and Mrs Babcock are assistants for
this afternoon.
Following a yearly custom of enter
tanning for Mrs. Chauncey Bishop, oil
her natal day, Mrs. G. D. Gabrielsor
varied the usual informal plan of pro
cedure Tuesday afternoon enter
tanning with eight tables of auction
bridge.
Exquisite decorations producing {
pink color motif were effected with 9
profusion of pink La France and Tes
tout roses, mingled VITA maiden haii
fern. Garlands of these were loopeC
above the archways between the rooms
and filled baskets bearing immense
loops of pink chiffon.
Miss Ida Jones and Mrs. Ralph Wat
son were successful contestants fol
prizes.
Assisting Mrs. Gabrielson were Mrs
John Roberts and Miss Althea Moores
who moved about among the guests dis
tributing the unique favors, miniature
nosegays of fragrant old-fashionet
flowers. Concealed in these were thu
various emblems, the blue bird being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
JAP SHIPS OF WAR ARRIVE
AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, June 6.-Carrying
more than 800 officers, cadets and
sailors, two foreign ships Of war, the
Asama and the Azuma, of the japanese
navy, arrived in port today and were
given royal welcome by the coast de-
fense guns and the whistles of practi-
cally all the craft in San Francisco
harbor. The big cruisers dropped
anchor in "Man o'War Row" where
they will remain until June 18th.
Since leaving Japan April 20 the
cruisers have visited Honolulu, Hilo and
San Rdro. From this port they will
steam north en- route home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

nieces Irene and Verna Cooley, who are
her guests for the weekend.
The time passed swiftly with games
and juvenile merry-making, followed by
a pink luncheon, the dainty color effect
being carried ont in the menu, and also
in table and diningroom decorations,
using roses and pnk-shaded candles.
Assisting Mrs. Cooley were Mrs. o..
f. Price and Mrs. A. l.. Headrick in
entertaining the following little people;
Lois Jory, Thelma Young, Margaret
Livesley, Ethel Livesley, Luella Bar.
nett, Leolin Barnett, Esther Lankin,
Agnes Martin, Evelyn johnson, Stan
ley Price, Howard Price, Charles Lives
ley and Josephine Bross.
A unique entertainment will be given
by the young women of the First Con
gregational church next Monday even
ing, some of the best talent Of the city
taking part.
Perry Prescott Reigleman, the pop
ular reader, will be the principal enter
tainer, reading the series of Glove
Letters Of a Musician, by Myrtle
Reed, well known vocalists and mu-
sicians furnishing him musical ac-
compartment.
Those who viii appear on the pro-
gram will be George G. i. Snyder, Miss
Margaret Hodge, Mrs. II. w. Bross,
Mrs. Julia Bross Pinnell, Miss Bernice
Sauter, Miss Bernice Clark, Miss
Bertha Clark and Miss Evelyn Reigle
man.
Alumni of the Salem high school will
give a reception to the class of 1914
at the high school building, Saturday
evening, June 49, An elaborate pro-
gram is being prepared by the Officers
of the association for this event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
HUGS and KISSES
COST SINGER $4,000

Chicago, June 6.-In Miss Georgis
Jays $4,000 breach of promise suit
against Homer Rodeheaver, Evangelist
Billy Sunday s cnoir master, a sealed
verdict was in the clerk of the court 5
hands today to be oened as soon as
court convened. The jury returned it
last night after three hours and 40
minutes deliberation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06

Chicago, June 6.-Twenty thousand
dollars damages for breach of promise
was awarded today to Miss Georgia
Jay by the jury which tried her case
against Homer Rodeheaver.
Rodeheaver was not in the court
room when the clerk opened the sealed
verdict returned by the jury last night.
His attorney moved for new trial and
next Saturday was set for arguments
on the question.
Miss Jay was present. She did not
try to conceal her delight but giggled
audibly when the clerk read the verdict,
Her friends crowded about her after
adjournment, kissing and congratulat-
ing her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Reiinhart's S
The Quality Shoe Shop
444 State Street
NeU Styles for Men

in Edwin Clapp Shoes and Oxfords.
Tan Vici Kid Butcher Oxford. i. f. $500
Black Vici Kid Blucher Oxford. $500
Black Vici Calf and Kangaroo
Blucher Shoes. .... $3.50 to $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
To- day "Orange Day. to Honor
a Royal Fruit

California exuling the golden wealth of bumper orange
CROP upon the nation to celebrate to-day as ORANGE
DAY
To the and fortunate all days orange days. for that
luscious health giving of fruits is never banshed
cessant effort for scientific and intensive culture of the
fruit, has put it within the means of almost all.
this year the California crop has been phenomenaly
great and marvellous in its quality The to the orange
what the famous vintage years to the hampagne and Bor
Could but the golden spheres apples of Hesperde
preserved the oranges of this year would sell
at thrice the common cost like vintage champagne
to-day throughout the land hotels and private homes
dining clubs wormen dinner pals and
banquet boards the luscious fruit of California finds its
honored place
Right worthy of the is the California orange The
only possible for locating the Garden of Eden elsewhere
than California that had been there the wise serpent
would have tempted Eve with and made the fall of
douby certain But the orange to play its part the
ascent of manhs ascent toward better health and better living
He who eats forget most medicines for they carry
within their aureae spheres the dsaon of that glorious eli
mate OF California which has long since passed into provb
So celebrate Orange Day to the fullest by parang ber
ally OF the fruit of this vintage 1t will the founda
ton of habit but have fear for the habit that will
lead to health and happiness So doing you will rejoice with
California in its bumper CROP and join the nnumerabe
of those who hold the orange the royal fruit gold the
royal metal and wish with Goethe, that you might know
g - - the land oohere the lemon bloom,
Where the gold orange gLoWs IN the deep thcketS gloom,
Where ~ind ever soft from the blue hearens blous
And the grores are Of laurel, and myrtle and rose"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Atlanta on Dress Parade

appeal Executive Committee of the Shriners
and prompt response the City Hail. to clean and beau
y the city the great tide of outside visitors
between April mid May will of meet with the
cooperation newspapers of Atlanta and of every right
thinking citizen.
The movement of the many good things which come
to us with coming forty fifty thousand Shrners
the month May timely and nspiringboth the sugges
ton and its response.
should doubt whatever of this Atlanta
never fails to rise magnificent opportunities and Allan
ia repu throughout South and throughout the republic
and high risk by bringing these thousands OF
observan friendly outsiders Atlanta dishabe
in disreputable array.
Our Atlanta famed throughout the republic should be an
Atlanta beautiful when is dress parade We are going
to during Opera and the Bankers Convention
and Shrners Council the most brilliant company OF visitors
that Atlanta short period and c
this incompatible municipality and proud Of its
reputation of Its present status and of its wonderful future
rally the suggestion with paint and brush and broom
and wtewash and present to the interesting
and influential thousands the months the best and
most that has presented in its wonderful
and successful life.
No money and energy be expended just now in SO
wise and fruitful way the ringing shbboleh CLEAN UP
AND BEAUTIFY THE TOWN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
The Best Georgia Spirit .

We a elected
otcays recognition this
dadly sacrifice ideas Of The best tor The
position a whom consider inferior because
hdppeHed TO hUc county situated south Of the Atlanta
ambition be senator; he icu be
its abtes
oH Dc the wHior Senator december
lh6mdsUiic Enterprise
would be difficult to oondense into brefer space the finest
wholesome spirit of the State the spirit of loyalty
to Georgia. and the spirit of patriotic Moreover
believe it to be the real and representative spirit of Com
monweah that has always been big and broad for
and sectional division.
The Georgian responds heartily to The Times Enterprise
If the time and when the three best
in the State for public ofcehe Governorshp and the
Scholarships be found Thomasve then The Georgian
will be heartily willing Townsville have all three of them
ANY spirit less than this is unworthy of such Commonwealth
We congratulate neghbor of The Times Enterprise upon
his admirable epitome of public spirit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
The Truth Not Flattering

The child of Georgia defense hands
provisions and their enforcement about
could desreA fdnta
Constitution editorial Friday March 20
This is interesting, and may perhaps later be important
we understand esteemed contemporary of The Con
sution to the Child Labor Laws of Georgia? Is the
eemed Constitution the that Georgia the only
State the Union in which white children permitted to labor
the factories the age of ten while great number
of negro children of this age going to SCHOOL,
esteemed Constitution of the fact that the Geor
pa laws permit age consent to remain the outrageous
limit years while other humane and enlightened laws have
raised it far beyond that inhuman stage7
The Georgian does not desire at this time and premaurely
to invoke controversy these important matters. We
ply desiring gather explicit information to The Constitu
ton attitude
And information when acquired from the authentic
will carefully filed for such reference the future
may develop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Questions Answered
DOES The SUN MOVE?

J. W.-Yes, sir. in the language
Of the late Rev. Jasper. OF Rich
mond, de sun do move" With
his family Of children and grand
children. the planets, moons. etc.
the sun is steadily moving on like
an everlasting nomsd. His mo-
ton is supposed to be around a
point in the Pleiades (seven stars)
and from what we can gather
from the God fathers Of Heav-
ems lights his speed is consid-
erably greater than that of the
fastest express train. Mr.. Garrett
p. Serviss' little book on astron-
omy will give YOU much light on
the subject
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

tn HE old bogy Of immodesty
must not frighten us any
longer. Not lone child in
a thousand to whom such laws
are explained will be unprepared
for them No boy or girl is al
lowed to pass through our high
schools without knowing that
H2O stands for water. | have no
complaint to make with that. But
do maintain that 1t is OF inf
nitely more Importance that they
should know that insanity, cpl
lepsy, feeble -mindedness and
scrofula are absolutely transmits
sible from father to son, and that
il one yokes himself to a com
panion afflicted with any of these
diseases he is automatically
certain to produce offsprings OF
the same sort, IL the union pro-
duces progeny at all."-The Rev,
Henry Stiles Bradley. D. D., Wor-
cester. Mass, formerly pastor Of
Trinity Church, Atlanta, Ga,
Did you ever know how the
story came to be told children
that the stork brings the little
brothers and sisters to the house
hold?
It seems that the stork is very
much devoted to its young, and
also most sffectionate to their
older progeny
In Southern Europe and Egypt
the storks are much loved and
protected. They build their nests
in chimneys or in old ruins or
church spires. The Father Stork
is devoted to his family and sup
plies food for the young in the
nests. and he and Mother Stork
are very careful to keep the bird
les in their nests till they are
quite strong enough to learn to
fly. When they can safely fly
they start with their parents to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
o UNDERSTANDING o
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

7 7 Err path is rough and stony, not a way
Where climbing unmolested stray
She leads across the hills and through the night
Bearing aloft her precious gift of sight
And she is stopped and old. no fair young maid
Holding your gaze Vh clear eyes unafraid.
And Of the multitude that lag behind
only few may know that she is kind
And you who wander with her know.
So deep you quan the cup OF human woe.
That just beyond the hills that rise above
Are spread the plains of fragrant human love.
But when you come to know her stony way
Hold fast her hand and trust her whispered stay.
And then return TO her and deem it gain;
Then shall you know that you hayS walked with Pain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
THE DRAMA.

F. M.-The drama had its birth
in Greece, especially in Athens,
THE immortal capital of the little
State of Attica. Among the crea-
tors We're Aeschylus. Sophocles,
Aristophanes and their contem-
poraries and successors. Upon the
overthrow of the ancient Greco
Roman civilization followed the
Dark Ages, when for a thousand
years or so the stage ceased TO
exist II had its revival with the
literary renaissance Of the four
teenth century. and bloomed out
again in all its glory under the
leadership of Shakespeare and
others in the Elizabethan age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

warmer lands. In Holland some
people build nests on the house
tops to induce the storks to come.
People would rather build a new
chimney than disturb a stork's
nest; and they are considered
great good luck to have near, and
as almost all people in those
lands think large families are
blessing. the belief grew up that
having the devoted Stork par
ents building nests on the roof
brought them the happiness Of
large family
Modest parents declare they
want to keep their children 'fn-
nocent' and ignorant of all things
pertaining to those subjects just
as long as possible: and many
proud mother is heard declaring
her daughter of II was as limo
cent as q babe unborn when she
went to the altar a bride.
But such Innocence is criminal
on the part of the parent.
Besides, It is seldom true.
The mother is deceived.
Few children go through one
primary term in public school and
remain ignorant OF these sub
jects. But their knowledge is
gained from low sources usually;
and their minds are furnished by
having to receive the instruction
in vulgar or unwholesome man
ner.
1t is the mothers place to talk
to her children and to tell them
just as many of life's great truths
as their young minds can assimi
late, and then to impress upon
them the dignity and good form
OF silence on these subjects.
When a mother makes her child
q confidant in this way she wraps
1t about with a mantle OF purity
and protection which no rude
hand can tear away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Stars and Stripes

Just how does the expenditure
Of $4,000 or more 10y Carnegie in
"accelerating' public sentiment
against free tolls differ from the
lobbying that is disreputable II
not criminal
Census on the subject shows
Harvard has done no kissing to
speak or
II usually depends on the man
whether earth is suburb of
heaven or hell
II is seldom that an evil oispo-
sition is concealed by a pleasing
face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

1t may not be illegal for a Mex
lean to kin a L. ). postmaster.
but It's against the law to burn a
L :. postottice,
Church advertises on the sport
ing page Its influence is needed
while the Federal League war is
on.
Il is possible To be real re-
former without being noisy about
t.
Misery loves the company that
is real miserable
\ short answer will often
arouse long grudge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
The Immodesty Bogy
BABYLAND
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX,

TTAvE you heard Of the VAL
ley OF Babyland,
The realm where the dear
little darlings stay
Till the kind storks go, as all
men know,
And. oh, so tenderly, bring
them away?
The paths are winding, and past
all finding
BY save the storks, who I'M
derstand
The gates and the highway and
the intricate byways
That lead to Babyland.
All over the Valley of Babyland
Sweet flowers bloom in the soft
green moss,
And under the ferns fair and I'M
der the plants there
Lie little heads like spools OF
floss.
With soothing number the
River OF Slumber
Flows Ger a bedway of silver
sand
And angels are keeping watch
DER the sleeping
Babes In Babyland.
The path to the Valley Of Baby
land
Only the kingly, kind storks
know;
II they fly over mountains or
wade through fountains
No man sees them come or go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

But an angel. baybe, who guards
some baby,
Or a fairy, perhaps, with her
magic wand.
Brings them straightway to the
wonderful gateway
That leads to Babyland.
And there in the Valley of Baby
land,
Under the MOSES and leaves
and ferns,
Like an unhedged starting. they
find the darling
For whom the heart of a moth
err yearns;
And they lift him lightly and
snug him tightly
In feathers soft as a lady's
hand
And off with an rockaway step
they walk away
Out Of Babyland,
AS they go from the Valley Of
Babyland
Forth into The world of great
unrest,
Sometimes in weeping he wakes
from sleeping
Before he reaches the mothers
breast.
All, how she besses him, how
she caresses him.
Bonniest bird in the bright
home bant
That DER land. and water the
kind stork brought her
From far-off Babyland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06

most popular KNITTED UNDER
WAIST fer children.
Popular because it is practicable, COM
Portable, durable and low priced.
The knitted fabric has plenty Of
"eiVe" to il and never binds.
price Csc each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06

FIGURED CREPE yds $500
FIGURED eASTISTE Regular zoe
per yard; Special yds. SI.oo
"PANLLA CLOTH quality for shr"sts and Dress
zoe. yd.
fancy
zoe yd; Our Sale Price 5c
yard.
Washable fancy IL
yards for $500
PERcALEne quality and desirable patssrns-speea yds