davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
And At s1.99

We are showing a round dozen of excel lent models, embodying all the newest features of the season. Dainty, flmy creations of crepe weaves, voiles and Iingeries--with upstanding frill collars frilled cuffs and fronts and dainty vest effects nets and shadow lace. Low dropping shoulder effects which lend the desired lines to the silhouette, long sleeves and yokes-back and front Other styles less hs ndsome have sold at $2.50 to $29S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

tshirt,vaists. second Fioop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

you'll the marked and more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
SEVEN DOLLARS WORTH OF sALvE.

The majesty of the law" is one Of those apocrypha
things that must always be maintained 1t does not mat
ter what else suffers the law must not get it's majesty
chafed In Portland coming finally before Police
Judge Stevenson illustrates wildly how tender the God
dess of Justice is about her majesty.
"Scrubby" little black and white bull pup belonging
to l3yealod Madge Schntze of 20 Northup street.
away from home was gathered up by the dogcatcher and
taken to the pound The little girl had sought diligently
and tearuly for her pet but in vain He had fallen into
decidedly bad company and was in the city dog pound
He was not muzzed nor had his little mistress paid the
big city of Portland for the privilege of owning him.
You see in Portland is wrong to dog unless you
pay the city for the privilege of doing that wrong That
makes the wrong right After search of two days. Madge
found her dogge and learned he sentenced to die at
four o'clock that night That s he was to die unless the
great city of Portland paid $500 for consentng let
him live Madge did not have seven dollars but she broke
open her bank and with its little hoard of 400 pennies
tightly held lest they should get away and leave poor
Scrubby to face DEATH she made her way to the police
court where newspaper reporter being attracted by her
fororn appearance inquired into her trouble and learn
ing it, called Judge Stevenson into consultation to what
could be DONE The judge decided that he could not do
anything The majesty of the law must be vndcaed and
nothing short of dollars would appease the appetite
Of the blind goddess for coin Other city officials
appealed to- and all sympathetic but there the
outraged majesty of the law in the way and nothing could
be DONE Portland needed the money perhaps but If she
didn't there was the law with its majesty hanging out
waiting to be vndicated, hat passed around and
bystanders contributed $685. enough with Madges pen
MES to pay the city of Portland for its permission for the
girl to keep her pet and also to vndicate the majesty Of
the law AS there 35 cents left from the nsatiate
NAV of the vindcaed one Madge bought rs cents worth
Of candy and treated her friends Her 400 pennies had
gone into the city treasury-gone beyond Portland
recalbut she happy and had her pet while the city
had only her money Judge Stevenson could have paroed
criminal but he could not parole dog whose only Of
fense in being dog. However, the majesty of the
law had been violated in the sum Of seven dollars and it
had to be vindcated from little childs ptfu savings
Let sincerely hope the great city of Portland which
wnked at the violation of the statutes receipt of
dollars may be saved from ultimate bankruptcy by the
chds contribution and that the majesty Of the law may
have no more such wrenches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal
CENSORSHIP OF NEWS.

The censorship Of news from the seat of war in Eu-
rope is not only foolish but absolutely harmful The dis
patches show that every movement made by any of the
there no danger to either side from the publication Of
the movements of the armies On the other hand the
suppression of the facts all sorts Of mors to gain
publicity and these may do infinite harm Above all is
the principle that the people of the warning countries
entitled to know the truth about the war; and the out
side world is also entitled to know the real facts they
Another foolish proposition is the fear Of spies
1t safe to say each country knows everything about the
others defenses any spy could tell them and has had this
information laid away for an indefinite period Lying
about the and claiming victories unless they are vic
tories not going to make those victories materaze and
when the truth finally comes out and it is found that these
alleged victories had no foundation other than the mag
nation of the military authority sending them
out the world at large will have poor opinion of
that sides regard for the truth as it will also have for
their military prowess that achieved victories only on
paper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
THE CITY MANAGER PLAN.

The people are just now considering new charter in
which is embodied we understand the city manager plan
Regarding this method of handling city affairs Port
land paper cites the experience Of Dayton Ohio fol-
lows
chief the things
pen Of city government Dayton Ohio just attracting more attention
than other It's the
200O less than the appropriations the infant death OF the city
been onchat that shown for corresponding
been built
appropriated that purpose all hills
and supplies something n6,cr before realized
carefully prepared review of the proposed new city
charter for Salem is printed in todays Capital Journal
From the surprise given the Athletics by the Boston
Braves in beating the supposed invincibes 'four
straight it evident the Philadephians "do not know
beans"
The people of the City Of Brotherly Love know now
how Mudvlle felt when the mighty Casey struck out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

Elizabeth Cady Stanton noble and
loyal women, all, who, were they here,
would denounce the action of the union
as political treason and a moral crime.
"Our own hope rests in our faith in
the good sense Of the women Of Oregon
that they will repudiate the attempt
Of the union and Of its agents to de-
feat friends Of suffrage, and that they
will give unqualigied support to men
like yourself whether Democrats or
Republicans, who have so Loyalty cham.
pioned the cause Of woman suffrage
during all the hard and difficult years
The real suffragists of the nation will
rejoice in your return TO the United
States senate to continue your efforts
in our behalf, which we consider the
cause Of true democracy.
with sincere wishes for the success
of your candidacy, / am, cordially
yours, ANNA II. SHAW,
"President National Suffrage Associa.
tion -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
BOOTH DECLARES
FOR PROHIBITION
Eugene Daily Guard.)

eugene Daily Guard,)
r. A. Booth, republican candidate for
United States senator, took a positive
stand upon prohibition last night, at the
request Of the women of Eugene, when
he declared himself for all time in favor
Of national prohibition,
At the close Of his address In the
court house, Mrs. w. W. Calkins, wife
of Lane county's ex-senator, arose, de-
clared that she az friend, knew his
personal position on temperance, but
asked that he state his position to the
public,
"May say to you, Mrs. Calkins, that
do know where l stand upon that
question. ] won't refer to my own lite;
| won I refer TO the many battles over
il which | have been in; and / will not
refer to the contributions which | have
made to that cause. or you all know
about this.
"When the prohibition nominating
committee met about May | It sent me
letter, stating that many would be my
friends IL would enlist in this cause
and asking me to become the prohibition
candidate for United States senator
"I replied that | was a candidate Of
the republican party, set forth TO main
tain lis principles, but that after my
nomination by that party that | would
be pleased to receive the endorsement
Of the prohibition party,
"But irrespective Of the action OF
any party / have always stood, and
always shall stand for national prohibit
tlonb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
SUFFRAGTST LEADER
FOR CHAMBERLAIN

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president Of
the National Suffrage association, and
one Of the most noted women in the
United States, in letter to Senator
George h. Chamberlain, expresses her
deep distress over the course being
persued by the Congressional Union for
Women Suffrage, which has sent Mrs,
Jessie Hardy Stubbs into Oregon to at.
tack Senator Chamberlain, staunch
supporter Of equal suffrage, on the
mere ground that he is Democrat,
DR.. Shaw says that the noble women
who first champoned the cause Of
equal suffrage "would denouncc the
action Of the union as political treason
and moral crime
DR.. Shaw's letter to Senator Cham.
berlain, written while she was in Ne.
vada recently, is as follows;
"Goldfiell, New, Oct. s.-Honornble
George ". Chamberlain. Committee on
Military Affairs, United States Senate,
Washington, d, C.-My Dear Senator
Chamberlaini It is impossible for me
to express the deep distress felt ny
the National Suffrage Association
when we learned that the Congresson.
al Union had decided 10 carry out their
III advised threat to enter the enfrnn.
chised states with the purpose Of try.
ing to defeat Democratic senators aim.
ply because they are Democrats re.
gardless Of the fact that they have
been persistent and consistent support.
ers Of the suffrage movement for
years. This form of suffrage activity,
based upon the mischicvous militancy
Of portion Of the English suffragists,
can but produce the same result In this
country which II has in England and
that is TO delay the triumph of woman
suffrage. More than all the efforts Of
our opponents II will postpone our
final success, 40 that even on the
basis Of policy II Is self destructive
Injustice Is Felt,
"That however, IN not primarily the
cause Of our present distress We
feel deeply the injustice Of their in.
gratitude when We recall what You
and other Democrats have done for our
cousei how you championed IL when
You had everything TO lose and nothing
to gain by your support
"We are oppressed by sense Of
deep humiliation and shame that any
woman, even IN The hope Of n teln.
porary advantage should 80 iniure A
cause champoned by such women az
Lucrctia Mott, Susan b. Anthony and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged cltinens win Find oomfor,
IN tho Experience OF Salem Man,

Discouraged Citizens win Find Uomfor,
In tho Experience OF a Salem Man.
Experience Is the modern instructor
Profit by the experience Of othera.
" may save Your life.
The experience of friends aud neigh.
hors.
The testimony of Salem people.
win bring renewed encouragement.
Here is case In point,
j, II penton, lll5 Ice st.. Salem
seysl "a cold settled ON my kidneys
causing pain through my back knew
tina, my kidneys were to blame and
hearing several local citizens endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills highly. | began US.
ing them. They were Just what |
needed 10 relieve the pains and Other
kidney troubles, Whenever ! have TAX,
en- ncnn's Kidney Pills since. few
doses have brought me relicf.H
Price 50r, at all dealers. Don't sim,
ply ask for kidney remedy-pet
Doan e Kidney pills-the same that NJ
penton had. FostcrMlburn Co.. Pfops,
Buffalo, N, Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
THE ROUNDUP
!, \ n \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ X \ X \

Eastern Oregon counties win have a
meeting soon TO perfect arrangement
for making q display Of eastern Oregon
products ut the Panama exposition aeXt
ycar The intention Is to max, one big
display showing the products Of the on
tire eastern section.
John g. Upton who crossed the
plains In 1875, died at Roscburg Sat.
urday, aged ~.
October 90, "Applc Day. In Port.
land Is TO be made a lively one, The
"Muts have tahen hold OF II aud eay
they will distribute 10000 apples among
the poor on that day.
John Bouseman Riddle, pioneer Of
1881 aud aged 20 years died nj hia
home In Riddle, Sunday, October II. llo
was horn In Sangnmon county, Illinois,
IN 1874, and came with his parents
across the pNins TO Oregon, settling IN
the ncighhothood Of what Ia now the
town Of Riddle. lie was president OF
the Riddle state bank. which he or.
gnui2ed. lie was also mayor Of the
city,
Politics, prohibition aud about ovcry.
thing else IL heing sidctrncked In Nal.
hcur county aud there Ia no talk about
anything except the county eat firht.
Vale " the present county seat aud nm
effort Ia being made TO have Onlauo
made the seat Of county government IN.
stead, the claim being made that II IL
nearer the center OF the county and Of
population.
The Harrisburg potato carnival "Opens
Wednesday aud will show the wild cyod
spud In all its prlstiuc beauty untl fti.
day night 4 Ia the "Fourth AnOual
Potato Show
The Uctyais postOfficc has been al.
Vanccd to the third clasa,
The Baker board VI education has
decided to employ n ttuont officer this
year
"fhc auto street cars. SAYS the
pendletcn Fast Ofegonian, twill he a
particularly good convenience when the
weather II had The entetpriee should
succeed and merits all the support that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

inches deep, some other chaps who SOC
you grinning, will straightway ccosc To
weep. A smile like yours or mines con.
tagiousi folks seeing Il will say, "This
life can't be 30 blamed outrageous, u
pilgrims smile that wayp' A seowl,
alas, is Just as catching, afar its 10.
flueuce gocsi folks seeing Il viii soou
be Matching another brood Of woes
This lifc'e tune that Is full of ianglcs,
u discord, lame and Lalt, II we 10 seek.
ing rows and wrangles aud keep on
finding fault Hut lta an anthem
grand, inspiring, swcN, as the angelo
song, lf we 40 down the road lnQuiriug
who we cnu help along
Is;:''Es. E..,F..'s,r,,. %,'T NssATsss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

We ought TO DOW
TO strangers pass
lug, and not knock
off their tiles, for
they will answer
sass with sassing,
or give us smiles
for smiles. II you
are quarrclsomc
and scrarpN nor
prone TO gain q
friend, you'll find
the pilgrimage IN.
happy and dismal
to the end But
" YOU wear n
smile that's win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14
ONE ON JOSH DRvoRE.

Josh Deyore pinch hitter Of the Bos
ton Braves, who is veteran Of two
world 4 series, recently undertook Ia
tell his teammates some Of the yul
ncrablc points Of the Athletics az he
observed them In 1911, just az Josh
was on In full swing Ted Gather inter.
ruptcd with the remark, "Say, Is this
old bird, Eddie Plank, SO much Of a
pitchorl'
Dcvore's lecture came to an abrupt
end The former Giant turned and
walked from the room without saying
n word.
What 4 the matter with hint
uskcd Gather "l didn't say anything,
did ~"
Look In the guide book for the score
Of the game played on October 10, Of
the 1911 series, - advised Johnny Evcrs.
Gathers did, aud now he knows why
Josh was angry, for he rcad "Struck
out hy plank--Deyorc (O.
-
A man may hnvc "A Iot OF scnue, Int
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

This war correspondent job is not to be eagerly
sought If the correspondent tells the truth the censors
make lie of it before they allow it to be sent OUT if he
lies so as to get by the with little of the truth
his boss roasts him and the papers readers condemn him.
if he writes nothing he staves to DEATH and if he goes
to the front in search of real news he is liable to be sho
as spy and the industrial accident commission has
record Of him. or any money for him. top of it ALL he
is liable to lose his standing in the Ananias club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

The household helpers your
tOife needs can be found quick
Iy through the Journal Want
Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

can bc given
Lebanon Express Mature has on dis
play iu this vicinity Just now many
beautiful specimens Of her handiwork
The apple orchards ac splendid with
fruit ready for the harvest aud alonr
the roadside the brilliant rcd Of the rose
tips give tho needed touch Of color 10
the landscape.
The water company II Heppncr Is
taking steps 10 furnish better fire pro-
lection, especially TO railway aud ware
house property, "Much Of the wealth
of the community At the prescnt timc.'
says the Herald. ais found along me
tracks In the shape Of wheat and wool
and this has never been protected ai
Il should have been
afs..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

Now some of the "mitarsts" at Washington are
claiming the American batteshps unseaworthy poor
y armOred and indifferenty equipped Outside Of this
and perhaps few other trifng defects they prob
ably all right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

How small Won Kuk seems by the side of Gowdy, and
what small fry is Kitchener compared to Evers And on
top of ALL how childish the socaled "Great Battle APP
ears alongside the four days fight for the worlds cham
pionshp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

1t is reported that General Funston is to remain in
charge at Vera Cruz until there is stable government
and permanent peace in Mexico" There is no immediate
danger of the general joining the army of the unemployed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

Anyway, President Wilson can get another chance at
the war situation before long, it will soon be time for
the Thanksgiving proclamation to get ripe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

The Oregonian seems to be running Mr. Booths cam.
pagn on the theory that any shortcomings of Senator
hamberan are credit to his opponent In other words
is running Mr. Booth on the demeris of his opponent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-14

Senator LaFolette is not to be tempted into running
for governor He goes the principle that it is betel
to endure the ills we have than to fly to those we know
not Of" especially when the flying is not extra good
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
Confusion Follows
Increased Power of
Swedish Socialists

Correspondence of Tho Associated press)
STOCKHOLM. Nov. E-rhc result Of
the general election through which the
socialist party became the largest one
in tho second chamber. has been n gem
cral confusion rcgardpg which party ~
to form the new cabinet when the war
Is over
The socialists declare themselves not
willing to take the responsibility, but
would like the liberal party which was
beaten In the election, to form tho new
government we'll knowing that this
would mean socialistlc policy by means
OF liberal cabinet rs the liberals, not
being able TO carry their opinion In y
division, would he quite dependent on the
socialists OF the conservatives The so
cialistS, on the other hand, nCtwithstand-
ing tho fact that they count one vote
more than the conservatives. will not be
able without the support OF the liberals
to accomplish anything In Parliament
The liberal party, being now the smallest
in the second chamber. has solemnly de-
clsrcd that IN no circumstance. either In
alliance with the conservatives or with
the socialists, will II he willing TO form
the new cabinet All parties prefer wait
ing In opposition In the hope OF growIng
stronger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
NO EFFECT ON OMAHA BANKS
Regional Reserves Opening Monday
Will Make No Local Changes.
IDLE MONEY TO KANSAS CITY
Instead OF I.yiuu In the Vaults Here
IL VIII Go to Missouri Head
duRrters--Ioans WIN Not
Tie CurtRilcd.

When the federal reserve banks open
throughout tho country. the people will
know little about Il and It viii likely he
some time before the regional banks get
into full swing and their influence begins
TO he felt
As for local hanks. tho opening will
have 10 effect on their Immediate busl-
ness in any way, bankers say. They will
be called upon to forward . per cent OF
their deposits soon after tho regional
banks open. The Kansas city reserve
bank has notified the Omaha banks. how
ever that this will not he wanted for a
few days, owing 10 the lack Of complete
readiness to care for It, II " likely.
however, that this will he shipped to
Kansas City within few days after Mon
day. II will amount to about 1900. 600
out Of Omaha
This will in no way curtaii loans In
Omaha or cause contraction i'm any
way" said T. l.. Davis, cashier OF the
First National bank, as II will merely
be sending out a part OF our reserve
which would otherwise lie IN the vaults
here. IL will I've in the vaults In Kansas
city instead of in Omaha. II is money
that we arc required 90 keep In reserve
anyway, and that could not be loaned
even IL 1t were kept in Omaha in the
vaults "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
HoLU to Overcome or
Prevent PyoTrhoeo

Among the many diseases for which
bad teeth are now held responsible are
Chronic inflammation of the pharynX
disease of the middle ear, gastritis gas
trlc ulcer, anemia. The explanation is
that the poisons generate in the digestive
tract by these germs of dental origin, set
up chronic inflammation of the conncc-
live tissues between the bundles of nerve
cells in the overworked area. The dis
quletlng feature of the whole matter, says
the London Lancet is that teeth and
gums which appear to be perfectly
Gus germ. These SEQ eries are adding
new terrors to pyorThoea. or Riggs dis
ease. 1t is imperative, il one would pre-
vent the loss OF teeth, to look 70 his gums
and teeth constantly. You can tell, Of
course, when the gums recede from the
teeth, wien they are sensitive to heat or
cold, 20 sweets or tobacco, when the
gums are red and swollen. or inflamed,
wheD the gums bleed easily, are sore or
tender, when pus exudes or you find the
gums shrink from the necks OF the teeth
And you can easily overcome these condi-
tons il YOU will 20 to your druggist and
get say four ounces OF fluid ergan you
won't need more), and use teaspoonful
morning, noon and night rocking this to
and fro in the mouth for a minute or so
and then throwing 1t out. The pale straw
color or deep yellow of the teeth will be
come firm and strong-you can feel that
with your flngers-the soreness will dis
appear over night, and you will save
yourself from false or store teeth.-Ad-
Vertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15

A majority of people have come to
know the blessings which an occasional
use OF stuart Dyspepsia Tablets confer
upon the stomach. They arc inquest on
ably the most popular remedy known,
for the reason that dyspepsia is the ma
tional disease, and these wonderful lit
tie tablets have long since acquired a
national reputation as a thoroughly re-
liable and efficient cure for all forms OF
dyspepsia and indigestion.
No matter how great the excess Of
food taken into the stomach, one or two
of these tablets VIII digest every particle
of II. a package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets should always be in the house
Many q person has saved himself from
a serious attack of acute indigestion by
using them after heavy meals. such as
are eaten Christmas, New Years,
Thanksgiving and other holidays and
festal seasons.
After attending banquets. late sup
pers, heavy fancy dinners, after-theateI
parties, etc, where one has dined stump
tuously and luXuriantly, Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets should invariably be used
as they digest the food perfectly ana
completely, and prevent all possibility of
dyspepsia. which, without their Use. is
more than likely TO ensue.
Go to your druggist today and buy a
box. A small sample package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free
20 any one who will address +. A
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-15
France Borrowing
Artillery from Japan

Correspondence OF Tho Associated prcss
PARIS. Nov. II The French army now
has the usc ot tho o6-mlllimctcr 70, u
guns built In france to rcarm the arlll
lc'y forces OF japan When tho war be-
san part OF the guns had been delivcrc.
and another LARGE consignment was on
the ocean.
take the guns The japanese government
cabiod promptly placing them al the dis-
position OF France and announced that
H. was sending back those ALREADY de
hvered SO that the French army might
use them The vessel conveying the last
consignment had already reached Colombo
when IL was intercepted