davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

GUARANTEED AUTO sPRINGs-We
manufacture high grade auto and
truck springs, also repair, set up,
and re.temper old springs. Our long
list Of satisfied customers win rec.
ommend our ability as leaders in
our work. Laher Auto Spring Co..
90 North 18th ST. Portland Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
Salem ueOr Branch.

l27--PRssenger arr. Salem. 0:25 am
13O-POss mHd. leaves Salem 100 am.
l20-Pass m1d arr, Salem see. 300 pm.
12S--Pass. leaves Salem ....... $500 pm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

Down goes the cost of living at last
eat eggs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
roR RDNT

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms, close in,
desirable location. 1886 High street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

Another thing worth bOasting about
is the official fact that Portland is the
healthiest large city in the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

SHOE REPAIRING--salem Shoe shop
Mems heavy soles 75c, ladies soles
SOC. All work guaranteed. ll66 State
street, corner 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
UNDERWRITERS.

RIGDON-RICHARDSoN Co.-Funeral
directors and undertakers, 252 North
High street. Office Phone Main 1873,
Rigdon residence Main Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

The best tempered men are not ugu'
ally those with an iron will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

FOR SALE-1O acre tract just east of
asylum, well improved; will take
town residence for part payment. Ad-
dress Route 6, Box 1521A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

NO l PLACE-Close to school, modern
improvements, large lot, good barn,
will trade for small tract Of unim-
proved land, east of Salem up to
$1,000 or $11OO, balance, $500, terms.
Address Mrs. o. G. Baker, 1890 North
10th street, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
AUcTIoNEER.

AUCTIONEER-Salem' reliable sell.
er. Farm sales solicited. Terms
per cent; satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Henry E. voorhies, Michi-
gan avenue, first street east Of the
state fair grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

AND NICKELPLATGNG-R
plating Of ailyerware n speciality. All
work guaranteed. +. p. Scholz. 72j
Thompson Ave. On. 22nd ST. Call
on Phone Main 244l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

UNITED ARTISANS - Capital Assem-
bly, No. s4, meets every Wednesday at
8 p. m, in Moose Hall. W. o. Asseln,
NJ. A., Ivan q. Martin, Secretary, Ma
sonic Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
oH1RopRAoT1o.s .spTNoao11sT

DIR. o. L. SCOTT-Graduate of CHR
opractic's Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and have got no relief, try ChirOprac-
nc spinal adjustments and get we'll.
Office 406.7.S U. 8. National Bank
Building. Phone Main 81. Residence
Main 1929.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19
MATCHMAKER.
WOOD AND COAL.

SALEM FUEL YARDS-The place of
quality. All kinds of dry wood, four.
foot, or cut in stove lengths to suit
Prompt delivery. We handle the btst
Goals on the market. Try our King
coal; it is the best; 752 Trade street.
Phone Main 52s. Mark Siddall, prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-19

A BARGAIN-Thirty-acre tract, all set
to prunes and loganberries; 10 miles
from Salem; fine soil; small build
ings; $450O; terms. See owner, ]. G.
Voget, 204 Sleeves buildinf.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
BOY HERO
IS HER MISSING SON
McKeesport, Pa, Woman Says
Lad Honored by Emperor
Answers Description.

McKEESPORT, Pa. Nov. 19.-Mrs.
Sophia Napora. Of McKeesport, believes
that ''Stanny Stanislaws." Austria's
boy hero, is her son. "Stanny" Is the
eleven-year-old boy who won the Iron
Cross from Emperor Franz Josef. for
watering 800 Austrian soldiers under
fire. When William g. Shepherd, .
correspondent, found 'Stanny" in a VI
emma hotel with a jagged wound in his
his parents who came to- America three
years ago and left him with "the old
neighbor woman Of Saybusch Zywiec."
Miss Wilma Humananskey read the
Shepherd story in a local paper. A girl
employed by Miss Humananskey said
she was "Stanny's" sister and that their
mother lived at 623 White street. Mrs.
Napora, the girls mother. explained
that she had married second time
since she left her son at q village on
the outskirts of Przemysl. saybusch
is.aws," according to Mrs. Napora Is q
given name. Her "Stanny's" full, name
Is "Stanislaws Sopeski"
'Stanny" told Shepherd he ran away
from the home Of 1.-The old neighbor
woman" Mrs. Napora said she recent
ly received a letter from the woman
with whom she left her son. saying her
~Stanny" had run away.
The facts in Mrs. Napora's story will
emma through the State Department. and
II ''Stanny," the hero, proves to be
Mrs. Napora's son she will take steps
to have him brought to America.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Is the Lo0e Of Some Men
Worth Holding?
By GARDNER MACK.
BY wINIFRED BLACK.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service,

And you, little pale woman with the
crutcbes, lay your hand OH your beat
ing heart, and tell us, tell US true, what
did that man do to keep your love?
Did you love" him when he treat
ed You as no kindly man would treat
What was there about him to love,
or-be honest now for once-didn't
you wish time and time again that he
would never come home again; that
he would go away somewhere with his
own kind and leave you in peace with
Your children and your work and your
honest sclf-respect and your decent
pride?
Were you really glad when you saw
him coming home to you-after every
other ace was closed?
Why did you want to keep that man?
Reason it all out, just for once. What
was he worth to you?
Your devotion, your self-sacrifice,
your hard work, your courage-all these
appealed to him not at all
Why Take the Trouble?
Even the little children that you had
borne in anguish and reared in loneli-
to you.
How did You get him back? With a
new ribbon and a pair of fancy shoes?
Do you care for one sc lightly held and
SO easily lured back again?
Is it possib that men are what wom
en- such as you try to make them out to
be, shallow-souled animals with the
heart of a tiger and the brains Of an
ape?
| don't believe it. I couldn't live II I
believed it.
Talk about feminists and their war
with men, Why, no Indictment in the
world is, or ever could be, SO savage
|'aS the charge you bring against the
whole masculine sex when you write
such a letter as that and ask those who
read it to approve not only Of you and
Your harem tactics, but Of the poor,
weak, cruel, shallow-hearted thing you
were at such pains to lure back to
his own home again.
Take good care of your charming hus-
band, Madam the Siren. Don't turn him
loose upon the world. The women OF
brains and of character and of honor
and of pride wouldn't know what on
earth to do with him.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Aunt Sdlly's Advice
to Beauty Seekers

Red Nose. The nose is a more DELI
cate organ than most people imagine.
1t should be touched as little as pos
sible. For undue redness the treatment
recommended in following paragraph
will be found effective. Apply without
rubbing.
Muddy Skin. The sanest. safest, and
surest method of giving a clear,
healthy. transparent appearance to the
complexion is to apply ordinary merco-
lized wax every night for from one to
two weeks. This wax, obtainable at
Any drug store zone ounce is sufficienD.
actually takes of a bad complexion by
gently and gradually absorbing the thin
veil of surface skin. The new skin
then in evidence Is az fresh and vel
vety as a young girls. The wax is
applied like cold cream and washed
off mornings.
Wrinkles. A harmless lotion made as
follows has been found very effective
in cases Of wrinkles and crow sfeet
Powdered saxolite. o., dissolved in
witch hazel, " pit. Battle the face In
this daily for awhle.-Woman's Realm
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
RID STOMACH OF
GASES, SOURNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
''Pape's Diapepsin' ends all
stomach distress in
five minutes.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is ba0-or an uncertain
one--or q harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure Il
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's speed
in giving relief; its harmlessness its
certain unfailing action in regulating
sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions
of cures in indigestion. dyspepsia, gas
tritis and other stomach trouble has
made 1t famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store and
then if anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II what
they eat lays like lead, ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache,
dizziness and nausea; eructation of
acid and undigested food-remember as
soon az Pape's Diapepsin comes In con-
tact with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. Its promptness. certainty and
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders is a revelation to those who
try it-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
The Problems That Shoes Present.

MY boarded the street car ahead
~ of me- AS we took our seats
~ reported: There's a rip in the
the back Of your stocking.
She looked almost frightened for a
second. 1t is so embarrassing to believe
You are well dressed and find that un-
consciously you have given some, one
cause to smile.
I'VE had to avoid holes . the front
of our stockings last year when we
wore slashed-hem skirts" said Amy.
Now it's necessary to watch your
ankle all the around for cropped skirts
give the whole story away"
And I find that we have to buy more
shoes. and daintier models than be-
FORE I said. when skirt hens are
short and thrust the feet out into view
one has to dress them up more than be-
fore"
..Tbe dancing craze has something to
do with that, too" added Amy. Let
get off at the corner and see Wnat new
Shoes Armede & Jason have in their
f,.indows" So we climbed off the car.
ano were SO attracted by what we saw
in the shoe shop windows that we went
inside. -. ell, stocu-
ings." said Amy, speaking 10 the cie[k.
He brought out several rairs III nstiS ISL
gray and tan silk, and When amy M salu
She wanted black, he explained that
thesp light silk stockings were 10 De
worn very late in the fall, ana mat
'hey were considered much newer ana
smarter than plain black. Knowing
that we admired pretty things, ne
showed us some Of the new STOCKINGS
or evening wear. Some OF them nad
bapd-embroidery in colors running
ACROSS and up the ankle, and others
had tiny flowers fashioned from mar
row ribbon. Lines of glittering diaman-
te. resembling small rhinestones were
used to edge the lace inserts winch
trimmed others.
When we asked to see the new shoes
he brought us several pairs, and they
all had fancy tops. either In SUEDE
colored kid or cloth woven with
small. novelty pattorn. we were
rather surprised when he showed us
some low shoes. ~
They will be worn very late this
fall" the clerk explained, ''and In buy
ing either high shoes or low you want
to consider what gown thev Will be
worn with, so that the cloth upper Will
contrast with 1t. The stockings must
match the color Of the cloth trimming
of the shoe"
realized that this seems very
logical shoe fashion. for If we wear
dark. dull colored street costumes the
light neckwear and light colored shoe
tops will be very smart and distinctive.
He showed us several pairs OF BLACK
and white shoes-patent lower and
white calf upper. The prettiest OF these
was made with gaiter effect, the
upper part extending down to the Top
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
GIVES INFORMATION
TO MILLION WOMEN

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. is.-
Things that one million women want to
know are being told them by an able
and sympathetic woman Of this place.
Mrs. Mary I. Wood, manager Of the
bureau OF information Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Wood is q difficult person to nail
when II comes to getting Information
about her own value to the million club
women Of the United States who look
to her for information. She was taken
unawares this week, however, and In
Discussing the bureau. which II Q gen.
eral source Of knowledge for women
from every State. she threw few side
lights on her own work and character.
The bureau Of information Ii primarily
q ace to which the clubwoman can
look for assistance when she wants to
make out her years program. when she
wants information for a paper. when
parliamentary law or rights or wrongs
Of q public question. But Mrs. Wood
has made 1t more than this. She has
put a heart into what might be q very
formal and cold institution.
She has endowed her bureau with
warm human eympathies. She has
reached out from her deck and taken
tho country woman, hguratvoiy speak
ins.- by the hand and led her into q
world Of self-understanding and put her
in. contact with the big things OF life.
She has widened the horizon for thou
sands Of women whose point Of view
was becoming narrowed by the four
walls Of their home and the loneliness
of their lives. She has given counsel
and advice to the young and has solved
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

= READ it in the paper the other day.
1t was in the woman's column.
letter from an unhappy wife, who
had learned how to be happy.
'I have six children" said the woman
who had just learned how to be happy.
Il Rave worked very hard ever since
! was married. My husband used to ride
away every. Sunday morning and leave
me with the babies and my work.
Part of the time / was on crutches.
and most Of the time was wretchedly
i'll. I'm afraid I neglected my looks a
good deal. and my husband was very
/, unkind ali the time.
Just before my sixth baby came my
husband told me would have to go
right on doing the work without any
help, for he expected to put the money
he had saved into more land. Ny heart
broke-and then and there L made my
whole life over.
Il saved my strength; took care Of
my looks: 1 put the egg and butter
money into new clothes: l went to see
the neighbors, and the neighbors came
to see me.
My hus band is proud of me now. and
is very kind; he takes me out with him
every Sunday. 1t was hard lesson TO
learn but | learned it.
Any woman can keep the love of any
man, if she only tries hard enough.
know, for had to try"
Teaching Pigs Grand Opera.
How interesting. and how edifying the
comment printed with the letter!
! 1T can be DONE was the encourag-
ing heading.
What a CHEEKY message to be sure!
How thrilling and enthralling!
/ suppose it is possible to teach a pig
to sing grand opera-or something that
you could pretend he meant for grand
opera-if you wanted to take the time
, and the patience to do II.
But why?
What does a woman want Of the love
and attention of a creature who would
leave her alone on her crutches with
her work and her children day after
DAY. while he went out to amuse him
self?
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
The School Girls Dress and Morals.
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

On different occasions the school
authorities have made deliberate at
tempts to regulate to some degree the
costumes of girls in the public schools.
Eminent school authorities. parent
teacher associations. and civic bodies
have time and again advanced the
theory that the inroad Of fashion in
the school is the cause Of great dis
turbance, not to the girls alone. but
to the young men Of the school.
Some years ago. when the peek-a-boo
shirt waist was in vogue, 1t was neces-
sary for the faculty to privately repri-
mand, and openly disapprove of a
fashion which unnecessarily displayed
the charms of the girls in the schools.
Present-day fashions are no less OBJ
1ectionable. and both from an economic
and moral standpoint 1t has become
necessary that some action be taken.
Manifestly tho fault does not lie with
the girl students. but with the parents
who countsnance tho overdressing Of
girls not yet out Of their teens.
3 Parents who arc willing that their Of
forts toward tho amelioration Of the
trouble bs united. will profit by giving
their views ana support to Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter. Of tho Mothers Congress
Of this city.
Many parents object to tho supervi-
sion Of the dress Of their children. On
this point there Is an abundance Of tes-
tiynony.
In q recent Investigation Of school
conditions and the effect Of fashion rum
nIng wild. Mrs. Rafter made several
discoveries.
The main one was that the more
fashionable, select and aristocratic the
school. the more simple was the cos
tune, and in many cases Mrs. Rafter
found that q uniform costume. which
pl divided at the same time for limited
display OF individuality, was in vogue In
the best Of the private schools OF the
country.
There should indeed be some plan by
which the most democratic Of organiza-
tions, the public school, is protected
from the exploitation Of that octopus
Of social life, fashion.
The parent who objects to the regula-
ton Of the dress Of the schoolgirl on
the grounds that such matters are pure
ly intimate and personal, is not only
taking the public school in the very
narrowest sense. but is deliberately ex-
Guiding the girl from the advantages
which can make the public school as
select as the private place of instruc-
tion.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

fa2ssiyprobferns and has helped to elm
mate community evils.
Through her contact with the club
women of the country, Mrs. Wood has
been able to put them In touch with
each other when she knew that they
as an organization. Her mail brings her
appeals from every corner of the coun-
try. from little towns where the women
are struggling with local problems, and
from the big cities. where they are try
Ing to combat graft and bring about
better living conditions.
The greatest number OF calls" said
Mrs. Wood, in discussing the bureau,
come for civic advice and direction. for
pubic health suggestions, for home
economic subjects, for study outlines,
book and magazines references, for
Guidance In all ways or work and serv-
ice outlined by the different depart
ments of the general federation.
The number of letters sent out from
this buerau during the last month viii
exceed LOO.
II do not know what to say of the
bureau or Of what IL accomplishes. We
fan SO far short Of what we want to do:
We need money sadly to do one-tenth OF
tho work which we ought to do. wish
that 1t might come home to some phil
anthropist that right here was an oppor-
tunity to do through the great body OF
clubwomen in America, the greatest
work for tho upbuilding Of civic right
s0usness that has ever opened up. That
seems like q most extravagant state
ment, but I assure you that 1t Is true.
"The mothers of America, the women
to whom the advent Of labor-saving ma
chinerv In the middle Of the nineteenth
century gave most precious inherf-
tance, that Of leisure time, are eager to
use that time in the service Of the
world. They need only to be shown
how. No woman could SIT at this desk
year after year. asI have for the last
nine years. and note the growth, the
earnestness. the desire to be Of service,
which the thousands upon thousands OF
letters which Il receive Indicate. and not
feel that she is In the presence of q
0rsaf force which will surely make for
r1Rhteousness in time"
The Washington times., 1914-11-19

baby had dented off the enamel with
the stock Of his toy gun. Two coats,
or better, three, of white paint and
enamel, will cover up the blisters
and make the crib as sanitary and
pleasing as when new.
On close inspection, the gas stove
and Its pipes appear rustily dingy and
down-in-the-mouth. as 1t were. All.
just the thing! A small can Of spe-
cial stove paint in black will make
the stove CLEAN happily again. and
remove Its unkempt air. Perhaps.
too, the radiators are spotted and
shineless. 1t Is only the work Of a
silver or gold radiator paint SO that
they will emerge radiant radiators to
smi1ingly perform their days duty.
The Kitchen is an important field
for the use Of paint brush and paint.
Frequently unsightly plumbing can,
as suggested, be made attractive by
the various lacquer paints. The
to clean If they are treated to one
or two coats Of white enamel. Table
drawers. also. can be painted, which
will prevent them from absorb ng
grease and getting SO dirty. If We
are using the ordinary kitchen table,
its legs and front viii look better
and stay clean longer If given coat
Of paint harmonizing with the other
colors in the room. Wooden salt
boxes, strips on which to hang
utensils, the space between shelves
in many closets can all be made
brighter and more sanitary by q
liberal use of paint.
Under the head of paint we must
include the great variety of stains
combined with varnish, or various
other wood finishes. These are par
ticularly useful in touching up"
floors. woodwork. certain pieces Of
wicker basket work. Perhaps it is
a favorite rocker which we are loath'
to part with. but which has been
kicked and knocked until the finish
is spoiled. 1t is not very difficult to
touch 1t up" or re-fnish it en-
tirely, first sandpapering 1t to re-
move the old varnish, and then
handling it as IL It were an entirely
new piece. Tabourets. small tables.
stools. all these can be made to wear
longer and appear like new II treated
to the magic Of the paint brush.
All woods with exposed pores alb
sorb moisture and grease. Water
enters the pores. causes them to
swell and thus become d!sfgured.
The more impervious we can make
the wood surface the easier 1t is to
keep clean anu tHe loISeT tic woou
will last. Paint, varnish and stain,
whose base should always be the
best linseed oil. fill the pores Of the
wood, coating and rendering It i'm
pervions. And paint Is not hard to
clean. 1t is the open, untreated
woodwork which looks dingy, alb
serbs grease and Is hard to care for.
Now when flies are gone is the best
painting time and the housewife who
uses brush and can will have a
brighter, cleaner looking house.
Copyright, 1914, Mrs. Christine Fred
erick.)
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Findings on Food Law
By Chemistry Bureau

The amendment to the food law, re-
quiring that all packages of foodstuffs
be marked with the net weight, does not
apply to bags of green coffee received
from foreign countries, according to q
recent decision Of the Bureau Of Chem
istry. While the question as to whether
green coffee constitutes food in package
form is not entirely free from doubt, for
the present the law will be construed
not to apply to bags OF green coffee Of
fered for importation, 1t is stated.
Another opinion in connection with the
net weight law is that the contents of
cans Of oysters, clans, and shrimps
should be stated In terms Of the weight
Of the drained meat which they contain.
The contents of packages of fresh
shucked oysters should be stated in
terms Of measure or, II there il a trade
custom to the effect. In terms Of weight.
according to preference Of tho shipper.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Ponce de Leon Failed;
His Prize Is Found

Ponce de Leon, the daring explorer.
searched among the swamps Of Florida
for the Fountain of Youth, which the
Indians said would restore power and
make people young. He did not find it.
Thousands of chronic intestinal.
bowel and stomach sufferers have writ
ten to Geo. H. Mayr, lo4 Whiting St.
Chicago. in quest of health. They have
found it. His remedy. composed Of
healing vegetable oils from France. has
indeed given them back the health Of
youth.
Why suffer from Indigestion. gases on
the stomach. fainting spells. torpid
liver. constipation and all the evils Of a
dsordered stomach when there Is re-
lier here? Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold here by Jas.
O'Donnell-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
DiarvOf q Well Dressed Girl
By SYLVIA GERARD.

of the black heel, and we learned that
these shoes will be worn with the blue
serge street costumes of fall. The most
attractive street shoe for ordinary naro
wear was made Of plain gun metal The
shoe had no toe cap. Its laces ran
through unusually large eyelets n.1c the
heel was a Cuban-Louis. All the shoes
showed a tendency to a shorter vamp
than before.
(Convripht 1914 Newspaper Feature Servic.