davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

And now some young fellow is claim
ing the honor of being the first stow.
away to sneak his way through the
Pannmn canal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

Marriage used to be a lottery; now
it Is a game of skill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
Dizzy Head, Fluttering Heart, Floating
Specks

DpBCKS'
These are signs of kidney and blad-
der trouble. You'll have headaches,
too, backache and be tired all over,
Don't wait longer, but begin taking
Foley Kidney Pills at once. 1t won Y
be long before your miserable sick feel
ing will be gone. You will sleep well
eat well and grow strong and active
again. They are tonic and your en-
tire system as well as kidneys and blad.
der will be benefited by their use. Try
them. j. G. Perry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

The average man acquires but few
virtues until the obituary scribe gets
busy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
WANTED.
pigestion and Asaimilation

It is not the quantity Of food taken
but the amount digested and assmilnt.
ed that gives strength and vitality to
the system, Chamberlain's Tablets in.
vigorate the stomach and liver and en-.
able them TO perform their functions
naturally. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246, meets
every Thursday evening at o clock
in Masonic Hall, corner Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator service II.
l.. Born, V. c.; Ray A. Grant, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

CHADWICK CHAPTER NO. 81, 0. E.
S.--Regular meeting every first and
third Tuesday at s p. m. IN the Ma
sonic Temple. Mrs. Ida B. Godfrey,
W. NJ, Ida NJ. BabeOck, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
AUCTroNEER

AUCTIoNEER-Salem' 8 reliable seller.
Farm sales solicited. Terms, per
cent; satisfaction guaranteed or no
pay. Henry NJ VOORHEES,, Michigan
avenue, first street east of the state
fair grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
Friends Expected Her to Die.

A man isn't necessarily square when
ne 5 cornered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

Many cases in this disease result ia
tally before medicine can be obtained
or a physician summoned. 1t is easily
cured when the proper remedy is at
hand. Mrs. Charles Stewart of Mt,
Collins, N. Y, says: "When my hus-
band had cholera morbus last summer
he used Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it cured
him promptly" Every family should
keep this remedy at hand. II only costs
quarter. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

If we could see ourselves as others
see us few would spend any money for
photographs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

Beluchistan is going TO have electric
lights. Ever less and less wanes the
sum total OF the worlds mystery aud
romance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a s r Q Fri q

Do the elevators in department
store come under the head of shop
IifterG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

UNITED ARTIsANS-Capital Assem-
bly, No S4, meets every Wednesda,
at p. m. in Moose Hall. Mrs. f. W
Cook, NJ A; Ivan G. Martin, secre
tary, Masonic Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE--A small farm on mair
road, $3.50 per acre. Address A, +. o
care of Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
REV AND SECONDHAND GOODS
osTEoPATHIC PHYSICIANS

DRs. B. II. WHITE and R. W. WAL
TON, osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates of
American School of Osteopathy,
Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate and
specialized in nerve diseases at Los
Angeles college. Treat acute and
chronic diseases. Consultation free,
Lady attendant, Office 505.5O6 U. s.
National Bank building. Phone $50
Residence 346 North Capitol street
Phone 1859.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
DRYERS AND CLEANERS.

MODERN STEAM DYE WoRKs-we
specialize on ladies' and gentlemen s
fine garments. First class work, rea.
sonable prices. Goods called for and
delivered. A. Hugill, proprietor.
Phone 800. AGA Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

Making biscuits may be no handicap
to mans political aspirations, pro-
Vided they ARE good biscuits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS

II. j. HERSCHDAC1i- -Blacksmithing,
woodwork, automobile springs made
and repaired. All work guaranteed
strictly first class. 25S Chemeketa
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

SALEM HUMANE sOCIETY-D. D..
Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson,
secretary. All cases of cruelty or
neglect of dumb animals should be
reported to the secretary for investi-
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

WooDMEN OF THE WoRLD-Meet
every Friday night at o oclotk in
Mccormack block. C. o. Matlock, G.,
c.; G. G. McElroy, clerk, $40 Court
street, phone 305.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-28

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms, also
housekeeping rooms. S55 N. Com
mercial street.
Williams news., 1914-11-12
TALK OF MINORITY: PARTY"
Real Truth of the Situation That Con- fronts the Opponents of the ;,
 Democracy.

If stand-pat or progressive Repub- Iicans can find, as they pretend to do, any comfort in the fact that in Maine this year, as was the case in the country-at-large two years ago, the Democrats are fin minority" no one should begrudge it to them.
 Minority parties have a habit of doing important things in this world, and it is not necessary, we suppose. to cite instances. The point in rela- ton to the American political situa- tion which was of commanding impor- tance in 1912, which is revealed again this year in Maine and which prom sises to exercise. a powerful influence upon our public affairs for some time to come, is that there are more Dem ocrats than Republicans and more Democrats than Progressives, and that combination against the Democrats Is not possible
 If those who rule the destinies of -Republicanism and Progressivism are sure that the Democrats are mi nority party, why do they not com b1ne? Is there an Aldrich or Pen rose who thinks that he could gain the Progressive vote as against a Will son Democrat? Is there a Roosevelt or Beveridge who imagines that he could poll the vengeful regular Repub- lican vote against decent Democrat of any type?
 There are two Republican parties hating each other more fiercely than they hate Democrats. We shall never know just what the Democratic ma jority in the United States amounts to until We have a nominal fusion of all Republicans against the Democrats.
Williams news., 1914-11-12
E. BURTON AssaEsm saESiaHNI Ano
Dancers to the Eve.


 MT. Louis Bell, the electrical fllu- minating, expert. and Dr., F. H. Yer hoeff, an eye specialist, have published in Science their opinion that the all leged dangers to the eye from ultra violet radiation of sunlight and vari- ous artificial lights amount to nothing at all. They admit that there have been many sensational attacks" upon modern illuminants as dangerous by reason of injurious effects of ultra violet or actinic rays,i but these have entirely neglected any quantitative relation between the radiation and it's supposed pathological effects" Very little of these rays can penetrate the cornea, and the crystalline lens cuts off completely those that struggle through toward the retina. Protective glasses are useful only, they conclude, in cutting off dazzling lights and un- due heat.
Williams news., 1914-11-12
ROADS AS CROP PRODUCERS
Government Studies Show How the Agricultural Output of Country '
 Depends Upon It's Highways.


 That.an improved road will increase vastly: the productiye of the area through which it runs has now been satisfactorily demonstrated by stud. 1es conducted by the United States department of r: agricultural in Vir. ginia. Conditions in, Spotsylvania county were investigated with par. ticular. care and the results have proved surprising. In 1909, the coun- ty voted s100,000 to improve 40 miles of road. Two years after the com pletion of this work the railroad took away in 12 months from Fredericks- burgs the county seat, 71,000 tons of agricultural and forest products hauled over the highways of that town.
 Before the improvement of the roads this total was only 49,000 tons annually; in other words, the quantity of the county's produce had risen more than 45 per cent: Still more in teresting, however, is the increase shown in. the quantity of the dairy products. In 1909 these amounted to 114,S15 7 pounds, in 1911 to 273,02S pounds, an increase of practically 140 per cent in two years. In the same time shipments of wheat had increased 59 per cent. tobacco 31 per cent, and lumber and other forest products AS per cent.
 tity the cost of hauling each ton of produce was materially reduced. In other words, the farmers not only pro duced more, but produces more cheap. ly, for the cost of transportation to market is of course. an important fac tor in the cost of production. From this point of view, it is estimated that the $10O,O0O spent in improving the road in Spotsylvania county saved the farmers of that county $41,000 a year.
 In the; past two, years the traffic studies of the federal experts show that approximately an average of 65,- 900 tons of outgoing products were hauled over the improved roads in the, county. an average distance of eight miles, ,For,a total of 520,000 ton miles" Before the roads were i'm. proved it was estimated that the aver age cost of hauling was 20 cents a '.ton-mile;'' after, the Improvement this fell to 12' cents a a|ton-mile,' ,''5o or a. saw ing of eight cents. A saving of eight cents per mile on .52Q,000 "ton-miles" is $41,000 a year.
 Because this saving, in cases of this eIara eters does mot take tthe;Fform of. cash put directly into the farmers pocket, there is widespread tendency to believe that it is. fictitious profit, while as matter of fact it is just as real a. source, of. profit as an in- crease in the price of 'wheat.s
 In Dinwiddie county, Virginia, for example. where peanuts are one of the staple crops, the average load for two mules on a main road was about asthousand pounds before the. road was improved. After it's improvement the .aEefage load. was found to be. 2,0oo spon1ds, and the time consumed in hauling the larger load to market was much reduced. '~
Williams news., 1914-11-12
Secretary Rryan,s Diplomacy.

; Under Secretary Bryan the State de-. pertinent is not taken seriously by the American people. If it is a joke. for them, could it be anything better for foreign governments and peoplesE New York Press.
 The. tens of thousands of American refugees who have been brought home, from Europe. after having been cared for and watched over and provided with funds, do not think that the State department under Secretary Bryan is joke Most of them are grateful for the prompt. and energetic efforts of the State department to af-.. ford them relief in time of great 4emer- .gency. The European nations at war, which have committed to the care of the State department under Secretary Bryan their interests in the enemies country, do not treat our Washington diplomacy as joke. They have all intrusted to the State department the duties they are unable to perform for themselves. It is a poor. time for Americans to sheer at their national government.
Williams news., 1914-11-12
Kansas Democrats See Victory.


 Democrats of Kansas are becom ing more confident every day that they will carry the election in November" remarked Frederick A. Halpen of Wichita, according to the Washington Post Colonel Roosevelt's visit has cheered them nightly, and the politi- cal wiseacres are figuring aoW thatsthe Progressive vote will be large enough to make it impossible for the regular Republicans to win. Roosevelt is still a power with the people, even if the professional politicians have relegated him to the discard, and he will make the latter understand very soon that he must be reckoned with. He aroused the same old enthusiasm in the disL tricts he visited in Kansas, and while I do not believe that either Victor Mur- dock, the progressive candidate for United States senator, or Henry Allen, the gubernatorial nominee of that party, can be elected, I am convinced that they will get great many more votes than the Republicans believe they will get. 3 This will give the Democrats a big advantage. No reasonable person would contend that the Democrats of Kansas would have a chance to win if the opposition were united, but it, is divided, and that is the answer" <
Williams news., 1914-11-12
IDEAS ON ROAD IMPROVEMENT II
speedways, Joy-Ride Trails or High ways for Pleasure Traffic Not
 Wanted by Farmer. ~

Sanity has overtaken the advo cates of. better rural highways. In the old days the good road advocate dreamed of nothing less than macad. am, and his visionings ran often tc brick-paved paths and concrete coun, try lanes. All the rural world rolled smoothly by oyer traffic ways that would cost anywhere from $5, 900 to S15,OOO per mile. That was before the farmer had really entered into the movement and before the small town merchant, the rural banker, and the county seat cities had begun to think about good roads in terms of dollars and cents Twenty years of agitation has brought, us face to face with the fact that the taxpayer does not want speedways, joy-rider trails or roads for pleasure traffic, says St. Louis Re public. The man on the farm wants good firm, we'll drained highway that he can use at any and all seasons of the year, and he does not want to be bankrupted- or driven to the poor house in getting it.
Williams news., 1914-11-12

mend it. Linings are made of fig ured crepe or silk showing small fig ures or flowers on light ground.
 Muffs and neckpieces, much to be preferred over those of cheap fur, and as inexpensive, are made of fancy plushes for the little ones. It is a pretty fashion to make these sets with a hat or cap to match, and they are simple enough in construction to be easily made at home.
 A hat of mottled plush, in cream and white, is shown in the picture given here. It is faced with plain pink plush and trimmed with a flat bow of folded pink ribbon and a bunch of tiny roses. The same plush would make delightful neckpiece and huff in which the wee wearer might be fortified against the coldest weather.
 JULIA ROTTOMLEY,
Williams news., 1914-11-12
Record of Achievement.

It is to be hoped that the people of the United States may not become so absorbed in events across the ocean or in domestic problems resulting therefrom as to cause them to neglect what the present Democratic congress has achieved.
 No one need contend that it has not made mistakes. It has, but after all mistakes are admitted the record stands out clearly enough to show that in the matter of achievement it has been the most remarkable congress that has assembled in half century, and that the dominant party is en- titled, by reason of it's record, to a generous indorsement at the hands of the people. '"
Williams news., 1914-11-12
NO TRIBUTE TO THE TRUST
Sugar Barons Will 'vainIy Appeal for <, What They Consider Sufficient
 Protection"

The sugar barons are taking advan- tages of present conditions, not only: to reap momentary harvest, but to press their campaign for a sugar tariff which will so stimulate domestic pro- duction that all the sugar used in the United States will be produced at hOme."
 In 1912, the last calendar year for which complete figures are available, the United States used .3,5O4.1S2 tons of sugar. Of this huge quantity, 257,- 194 tons was Louisiana cane sugar, -5d6,S51 tons was domestic beet sugar, 526,281 was cane sugar from Hawaii, and 1000 tons was maple. sugar-a total sugar production in the United States and its Hawaiian territory. of sI307,326 tons, or just a little more than one-third of what the country used.
 If even Aldrieh schedules could mot, boost domestic production further than this, how much protection" would it take to cause all our sugar to be grown at home?
 Probably duty which would keep ,pricesS at or above this present, war level, say ten cents per pound, retail. Try to imagine the American house wife voting to pay such prices for sugar for the rest of his natural life, and you will have some idea of the problem now confronting the sweeten- ing trust,
Williams news., 1914-11-12
Market for Australian Wool. :

Little has been heard about it in the United States, but the Australian wool grower is probably in at least as hard case for market as the American cottcn grower.
 In the season of 1913-14, Australia sold abroad 1,593,46S bales of wool. All but about ten per cent of this out put was taken by countries now at war, and 425,275 bales-more than a quarter of the total clip-was bought by Germany, a country whose closed factories and blockaded ports have ceased to exist, so far as the outer world is concerned,
 The cotton planters of Texas s.Ld the sheepmen of New South Wales have common grievance against war making autocrats.-Chicago Journal.
Williams news., 1914-11-12
ADVICE NOT NEEDED
Nation Will Not Indorse Roose.
 welt Theories.
As Military Instructor to the United States He Is Not Success Wise Arbitration Treaties
 Now in Favor.

Having failed in everything else since he returned from South America, MT. Roosevelt now has appointed him. self military instructor to the United States, and is teaching the American people the viciousness of peace treat ies and the need of military prepared ness. He is displaying in his new role the same wisdom that he showed in attacking the foreign policy of Presi- dent Wilson.
 No one fmagines that the United States can afford to disarm. Every thoughtful American is agreed that this country must maintain strong navy, and must devise some military system that will provide our army with trained reserve in case of war. But while paying this tribute to the imperfect civilization of the world, every thoughtful citizen is likewise agreed that this country should do everything possible to keep war away from our shores; whereas MT. Roose- welt stands for policies that are; sure provokers of strife.
 MT. Roosevelt championed the treaty-breaking ship subsidy clause of the Panama canal act which, if not repealed, would have cost this country the good will of England.
 MT. Roosevelt made all Spanish America hate and fear the United States by his lawless action in taking Panama"
 MT. Roosevelt's comments on the Mexican situation indicate that. had he been president he would have in- vaded that country long ago, with the probable result of bringing on war with Japan.
 This country needs no advice from man with such record.
 Let us improve our fleet and army, by all means; but let us maintain the wise policy of the present administra- tion, and do all in our power to make military action unnecessary. sLet us make arbitration treaties wherever we can. Let us deal justly by all nations, whether they are able to demand jus tice or not. Let us make patience and fairness the foundation stones of our foreign policy, and let there be, no counterpart in our land of the blatant jingoism that is turning the fairest fields of Europe into :. vast graveyards. @ &
Williams news., 1914-11-12

IN clothes for little girls as well ! as in those for womankind the ''fur-cloths" (by which name the new plushes are called) will be found ex- ceptionally good. They are woven more supple than ever, in a greater number of colors and in greater vari- ety of design.
 Pushes are used for coats, for neck pieces and muffs and for hats made to be worn by children, big and little. They answer all these purposes for grown-ups and furthermore are com bined with cloth or velvet in street and visiting dresses or entire costumes.
 For the little girl ot three and up- ward the broadtail and ch.nchilla pat terms are made into elegant little coats that fasten close about the neck
 Besides it's comfort the coat of plush has the greatest durability to recon
Williams news., 1914-11-12

q N afternoon gown which is elabo- "A rate enough for formal occasions and quiet enough for the informal will which is novel and beautiful in com position and in which the wearer might feel at ease at an afternoon tea or an evening reception It is conservative as to style, graceful in outline, and of type which will out live a single season.
 Gray satin forms the foundation Of the skirt, which is bordered at the bottom with two scalloped founces, each about quarter of a yard in width when finished, and bound with a narrow piping of the silk. The skirt escapes the ground by about three inches, measured from the mid dle of the edge of the scallops, and is comfortably wide, approaching two yards This gives plenty Of room even considering demands of dancing.
 At the head of the second fiounce scant festoons are arranged in the ma terial They are caught up with small bows of the fabric and are simply two shallow folds tackled to position. Extra width is allowed in the up- per founce to allow for this draping. { A tunic of voile, in the same color as the> silk, reaches to within twelve inches of the bottom of the skirt, or may be made longer. It is laid in side plaits at the waist line and al- lowed to flare below the hips. A mar row hem finishes the bottom. Trans
Williams news., 1914-11-12
Income Tax Just Leoislaticn.

It is quite true that European com plications have rendered it impossible for the people to appraise fairly the value of the tariff bill, but the income tax alone, which is a part of the rev enue bill, has gone far toward re- moving the inequalities of federal tax ation,. and when the war shall have ended and commercial relations with Europe shall have been resumed the people will unquestionably see that the Underwood law is a step forward in the direction of justice, even if it be found to contain errors.
Williams news., 1914-11-12
EntitIed. to country,s ApprovaI.

The country has not yet been en- abled to enjoy the benefits of the fed eral reserve bank system, but it has the indorsement of all leading finan- ciers and bankers and none doubts that it will meet in all respects the anticipations of President Wilson This achievement of itself would have been sufficient to entitle the Demo- cratic administration and congress to; the country's approval. The impor. tance of it is in nowise impaired be: cause it has not been possible to put the system into operation sooner
Williams news., 1914-11-12

parent tunics may be counted upon as strong feature in the coming styles. They are sometimes stayed with a small wire at the bottom and often bordered with fur or marabout feath- CTS.
 The bodice has a foundation Of figured chiffon in which vague figures in rich colors on white background appear The short sleeves are length ened with border of handsome lace. A wide black lace in princess design overlaps the chiffon foundation, ex- tending over the chiffon portion of the sleeves and along the sides and partly over the front and back of the bodice. An overbodice of the gray voile is away in ''V" shape at the neck. This leaves a small vestee of the fig ured chiffon.
 Reyers of satin are set on the bod ice at the front, with panels of the satin extending from them, to the waist, line. They widen toward the bottom, merging into narrow belt at the sides, which is finished with a fiat bow at the back. as
 A fine lace-edged net collar core spends with the lace finish of the sleeves. A border of chiffon, of the same color as the voile in the dress, Is set under the pointed edge of the lace in the lower sleves. The bodice fastens at the front with small satin covered buttons.
Williams news., 1914-11-12
Poor Highways.

Poor highways lessen the profit oi labor, increase the cost of living, bur den the enterprise of the people, dull the morality of our citizenship and hold down the educational advance ment of the country.