davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
SPICY MINT LEAF JUICEp

IL will cease ~ l. necessary TO lay the
best on the block that man may gorge
to De thankful
Many articles are written and eager.
ly read on how to fatten turkeys for
Thanksgiving, but the writer has failed
to have seen one on how to lessen their
agony at the time.
In one of the Salem markets last year
| know the turkeys were bled and pick
ed long before their struggles were over.
I do not say II was so in all Of them, but
one s too many. DO not say, my read.
ers, that turkeys have no feeling or
intelligence, We raise great many
every year and there is no other stock
raised on the farm 30 responsive to
kindness, and | saddder that they
should fall into the hands Of heartless
butcher,
This little article has been written
hoping II would be the means of spar.
ing some useless agony After the tur'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
TWO RECENT MURDER CASES.

In Portland one day this week Miss Emma Ulrich was
shot to death by rejected suitor Fred Traunson The
circumstances of the crime unusual to present
marked object lesson Of the mpotency of courts and
officials to protect the Individual
Miss Ulrich was stenOgrapheT working girl Of
good reputation and attractive appearance and her
derer employed about the offices where she abored
His advances encouraged and when they be-
came annoying the frightened girl appealed to the author
tiles for protection Her tolmentOr arrested ar
ragned in court and-paroled His victim lived in NOR
tai fear of her life for couple of weeks and traed
to her home and shot dead at the feet of her mother
Many persons will contend that the police officers of
Portland responsible for the murder of that girl
but has the public right to the pose of critics?
Only few days before the Portland tragedy was en-
acted an Italian aborer shot his former employer-a
prominent contractor Of San FranciscOto death because
he claimed that money owing to him was not promptly
forthcoming He declared that his family was without
fo0dand yet heWas able to excellent pistol and
reasonable enough to use it with deadly accuracy. He
had never applied to the authorities for relief protec
ton.
The people OF San Francisco have made that murderer
hero and decke1 his cell with flowers They have
cd notice the world that the surest way to distinguish
ones self is to shoot the man who owes money and other
employers will die at the hands of dSgrunted employees
because of the attitude taken by these misguided people
of San Francisco Other communities have at divers
times encouraged awlessness and violence
Proper vigilance on the part of Portlands authorities
might have saved the life of this young lady, who had
might have saved her family the shock and sorrow of her
awful death. STILL when maudin sentimental sympathy
for criminals ruling the public mind is it any wonder
that officials have to look upon them subjects to
be petted and not punished?
The aw-abding citizen is receiving altogether too lit.
tile consideration these days. except from the tax collector
while the criminal and degenerate is overlooking society
and government with obligations and expenses for his
comfort and reformation by geneness and consideration
too often repaid by further acts of violence Millions of
money and end of energy is being expended to make
the lot Of the crook and criminal as pleasant and free
from hardshps as it possible to do and still retain
farcial semblance of punishment for wrong-dong
Some day. in the not distant future let us hope that
there will be an awakening to the fact that stable govern.
ment and all the attributes of the higher civilization it
promotes is dependent upon just laws mpartialy and
Yeanessy enforced 1t is written in Divine law that the
wages Of sin is DEATH and when human law fails to rec
ognze this injunction in its treatment of the criminal class
the body polite suffers from and transgressions multi
ply m,AIb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

your mug, and you II avert disaser
10 tell me l should steam my head
folks seek my lowly dwelling; one soSt
poultice made Of bread win soon re.
duce the swelling; one has cake o!
dark green soap possessing wondrous
virtues one brings jar of noNious
dope, and says, cit will not hurt you.
And they regard me angry'eyed, theit
sympathy is ended when ! admit !
haven't tried the cures they recon-
mended, They jump upon me With Il
wealth Of words and cUll me gudgcon
"You don't deserve the boon o.
health, " they tell me In their dudgcon
The gods protect us, one and all, when
we are sad aud oilng, from tender
hearted folks who call With cure.all,
unovaihngl
I3ss:9 Is3:s!'ss s!..s,s.ls l%s ss.,,,.. Ms.kMSSs,4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

The 0regonan gives the Wilson administration credit
for one great beneficial act now though it could not
before the election find anything connected with 1t wor
thy Of commentator. Yesterday mornings 0regonian
said:
November iG 1914 will become the ay
when business emouatcd from the hO Of the old National bank
w On that day
Tho great bulk of held by National banks per
tona OF
ton viii be gradual that unnecessary uconycucncc result When
completed the Federal will
masses Of money which can be turned into the channels Of business
point section General holds
troops reserve to be sent to any point on his line where the pressure
lack Of confidence aud finally The banking system chancpate
the Il
atrous ~ Il n crushing defeat to q nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

key is hung, which is usually done by
tying the feet--with a heavy club, or
lead pipe prefered-give quick hard
blow downward on tae back Of the head,
and all is over-proceed. The fowl will
drain just as well as though accompan.
led with the agony. A friend in the
butcher business has followed this prac.
tice for years, and there is no reason
why we should cause the dear birds we
slaughter such useless agony. Let us
help, dear friends, to make like worth
while A WOMAN SUBSCRIBER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
Sure Cures

Man might his malOdy endure, with
grit, till death shall end it, but that
each neighbor has cure, and comes
to recommend it. / have a spawn on
my face, and all day long ! feel i, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

With Shintoism, Buddhism, Chris.
tianity Mohammedanism and African
fetish worship represented, the present
war may have tendency to scramble
religions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19
OPEN FORUM

Now that the Thanksgiving season is
again here and the great sacrifice Of
turkcys, chickens aud other farm prod.
wee Is made, sometimes wonder when
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

The dove Of peace that uttered its wings over Mexico
yesterday to have been bu2zard very hiny dis
guised Today Villa claiming Carranza had broken faith
with the conventions president Gutierrez attacked and
drove the Caranzsas out of of their cities Whether
Villa is correct in his statement as to Carranzas actions
is not known but it looks as though he had repented
him of his remarkable offer considering he is Mexican
OF sacrificing his own desires for the good of the country
Villa may turn out to be real patriot but so far he seems
to be strictly in the Mexican class of that rare bird
The English people not to be out-done by their Ger
man cousins in the matter Of putting up coin for their
country The war loan recently voted by parliament will
apparently be largely oversubscrbed and the amount is
$l7500O0000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-19

.s:::5! .,s::5ts. s....:..! ls.s s...... Ms.kMSsst
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

Walter Hanley, Of Providence. r. L,
and H. w. Herring & Son. of Nokes-
vile, Va, arrived. Today Mrs. Allan
Potts, Of Gordonsville. Va. brings her
string to Washington.
Mr.. Hanley Is showing for the first
time In the South. His stable 10 COM
posed principally Of harness horses.
which are being managed by Charles
Berrie. who formerly handled the horses
of Edward B. Mclean. of this city.
The best known Of Mr.. Haney's entries
are Bit OFashion, IGlittering Glory,
Morning Glory. and Early Morn.
In the Glen Riddle stable are vir-
ginian and Willow King. two Of the
most consistent jumpers shown IN
Washington. Tho former has competed
successfully at Madison Square. While
the latter Ii regarded as one Of the
best heavyweight Jumpers In the coun-
try.
Mrs. Potts win bring with her Pretty
Maid and Brachen Rose, both oc which
have been shown here before. The rest
of her stable is made up Of green
hunters.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

Pa, will arrive at Washington this
afternoon for his marriage to MISS
Elizabeth Day. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. David T. Day. which takes place
tomorrow. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
Day, in Cliffbourne place. at o'clock
tomorrow evening, and will be follow
ed by a dinner at tie University Club
for the wedding party. the immediate
relatives, and few intimate friends
of the bride and bridegroom who will
witness the ceremony. Later there will
be an informal reception at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Day. Miss Cathryn
V. Reiley, who is taking a post-grad
uate course at Cornell. will come to
be Miss Days only attendant. Ellis
worth Snow. Of Boston. who Is In his
senior year at Harvard, will be best
man for Mr.. Breneiser.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Duval entertain
ed at an old-fashioned Southern sup
per at Dover House last night In cele-
bration of Mrs. Duvars birthday an
niversary. Every nook Of the quaint
old house was filled with flowers, and
dancing ana music IoioWeo tne sup
per. Among the guests. in addition
to the family circle. were Commander
Clagett. Mrs. Clagett. and Miss Clagett,
mother and sister of Commander Clag-
ett; Baroness Marie Won Paumgarten,
Miss Bandy. and Mr.. Allen.
-
DR.. Richard Kearney and Mrs. Kear-
ney, formerly Miss Edmonia Mason
Adams. Of Washington. are spending
part of their honeymoon at New York.
-
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Carroll, of
Baltimore. arrived at the Shoreham yes
terday. Tho marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll was one of the important events
OF last week in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
MAIL BAG
(FYom The Times Redders.)
To tho Editor of THE TINES:

To tho Editor Of THE TINES:
In your paper 7 see: Veterans es-
tablish recruiting stations" Men who
saw service during the war with Spain.
in the Philippines and in China, are
in q good many instances now married
and the fathers Of small children; over
one-half Of them who saw service are
suffering from wounds or tropical dis
eases, and could not enlist even II
they should become enthused.
No man in the Spanish war organ
ization has the right to offer the serv-
ices Of its membership, and 1t Is only
dcne by men who were in the ranks
and saw no actual warfare. and are
now anxious to become officers in the
army through their work in a frateSnal
way.
The organization does foster pa
triotism. and possibly some may Join
again just as men who saw service in
the Union and Confederate armies
Joined during the Spanish war, but very
few Of them Joined. and generally they
became officers. There will be very
few Spanish war soldiers enlisting as
privates.
NJ. c. DEVEREAU.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye,
Ear. and Throat Hospital, were exceed
ingly smart affairs, the dancing lasting
until 10 o'clock.
The list of patronesses, many Of whom
assisted during the afternoon. pretty
we'll covered the entire social register.
This afternoon the same program will
be carried out, the dance beginning at 4
and lasting until o'clock and dancing,
with music, lastly from TO 10 o'clock.
The fancy-work table will be an attrac-
tive feature of the entertainment.
=
Gen. and Mrs. James B. <Aleshire and
the Misses Aleshire will return May /
to their house, in S street, which was
leased during the absence of Mrs. Ale
shire and the Misses Aleshire, in Texas
to Mr.. and Mrs. TwigS and Miss Con-
rad, OF Montana.
Henry D. Abbot, Of New York, whose
marriage to Miss Dorothy Merriam,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. G. Hart Mer-
riam, will take place at st. Thomas
Church tonight. entertained his best
Clarence w. Decker and William Lee
White, of New York; Wesley T. Engle-
horn, of Spokane, Wash; II. Harring-
ton Brooks, of St. Adams. VT; Dehon
Blake and Harold B. Belcher, of Bos-
ton. and Martin T. Fisher, Alfred r.
Taylor, and Taylor Thorn, of WASH
ington, at dinner last night.
=
Stanley Breneiser. of Reading.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
MANY ENTRIES FOR
HORSE SHOW HERE
Walter HanIey's Stable Of Har-
ness Speeders Arrive From
Providence.

Nearly two score Of the horses which
will be exhibited at the National Capital
Horse Show. which win open Saturday
afternoon, are already quartered on the
grounds Of the association. and before
night one-half Of the stables win be
filled. The ring Is a scene Of activity
throughout the day. as landscape gar
deners set out the evergreens and potted
plants which viii ornament the open
spaces before the stands, and exhibitors
school their entries for the various
events.
Last night the stables Of the Glen
Riddle Farm, at Glen Riddle. Pa :
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

The bazaar and the the dansant given
at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday after
noon. and TO be repeated this afternoon
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
ROUTE IS LAID OUT
FOR SOC|AB|L|TY RUN
|. ]. Henderson, With Times Rep.
resentative, Plans Course
for Event of May II.
BY HARRY WARD.

The route for the automobile socia-
bility run OF the Washington Automo-
bile Dealers Association, May IL. was
surveyed yesterday by ]. J. Hender-
son, chairman of the associations
contest committee. Driving Il Chev-
rolet touring car, and accompanied by
a representative of The Times. Hen
derson laid out the course. which will
extend from Sixth street and Missouri
avenue. thence to Peace Monument, up
Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth street.
From this point the course will be
In the rear Of the White House to
Seventeenth street. to Pennsylvania
avenue and thence through George
town to the Conduit road. The finish
will be at the end of Cabin John
Bridge.
The total distance to be covered is
exactly eleven miles, and contestants
will be required to adhere strictly to
the speed and traffic regulations, both
in the city and on the Conduit road.
Henderson drove the pathf1nding car
with great care. and the figures OBJ
tanned on the trip will be given to a
well-known Government official. who
will set the secret time in which the
run of May IL should be made.
The motorist whose time nearest ap-
proaches the secret time will be de-
clared the winner of the silver loving
cup donated by Arthur Foraker. Many
other prizes will also be awarded to
those who come nearest to the secret
time.
The cars will be parked two abreast
at the starting point, and will be
started at half minute intervals. The
first car. that of NJ /. Weller, will be
sent away promptly at IL o'clock 1t
is expected hundred or more cars
will participate in the event. which
will be open Washington's motoring
season. Recent aditions to the entry
list, which will close May 9. are Edgar
Orme, Harry Orme, William Orme. DR..
James j. Mccarthy. Percy Rowe. and
Charles "Skeets" Watson.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Women's Federation to
Convene Next MOndaV

A reception and musicale will open
the annual meeting Of the Federation
Of Women's Clubs. to be held May at
p. m. at the Raleigh Hotel. An all
day session WIN be held Tuesday at
the Jewish Temple, in Eighth street
northwest. from 10 TO 6 o'clock, at which
reports from the presidents Of all the
clubs will be read. Wednesday morning
will be given over to the revision Of the
constitution and bylaws, while at
o'clock the annual election VIII he
held.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
NEED 400 SINGERS
MORE FOR PAGEANT
Manager Mooser Issues Final
Call for Participants in
Great Spectacle.

With 1.1oo persons enlisted in the
cast of the Greek pageant drama to
be produced here next month, Man.
ager Mocser today issued final call
for enough volunteers to bring the
total up to 1.500.
The joint trade bodies committee,
in charge OF the pageant met with
Chairman Isaac Cans at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms today, and took
up the details Of the work Of prepar-
ing fer the big spectacle Workmen
will soon be put to work on the va !.
cant grounds at Sixteenth and U
streets, cleaning them UP, and erect
ing seats enough to accommodate
$500 persons. A huge shell" will be
constructed as sounding board Tor
the orchestra and chorus.
The largest chorus that has yet re-
hearsed went over the musical score at
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

pageant headquarters. 1917 H street
northwest last night under the leader
ship of Percy s. Foster. He desires to
add at least $50 singers to this group.
before the opening night, May 16 The
other needs are for men to take the
part Of priests, acolytcs and herdsmen;
boys to act as satyrs imps and girls to
appear as priestesses, wood nymphs and
dancers.
begins, the headquarters will be open
from q. m. till 10 p. m. Rehearsals
Of one group or another will be in prog
ress every afternoon and evening, ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday, and those
who Join the cast now will be assigned
to groups with>which they may rehearse
conveniently.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE
A Porminent Physician's Advice.

Eat good foods and plenty OF them
Dieting, In many cases, Is almost GRIM
inal. Get back to normal. To do so
you must have the proper quantity OF
nourishment You need 1t for brain or
physical work. Probably there Is moth
ing the matter with your stomach ex-
cept acidfty. That Is merely an alb
normal secretion of acid in the stom-
ach. Neutraltze that acid and your
stomach trouble will end at once. Neg
lect may mean ulcers II not cancer Of
the stomach. Do not take patented
medicines or pepsin tablets for dyspep-
sia. Simply take q neutralizer Of acid.
Decidedly the best neutralizer is ordi-
nary bsurated magneeia. 1t is mex
pensive and you can get 1t at any
drug store. Take q teaspoonful in a
quarter glass OF water after each meal.
The relief will be immediate-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

Mrs. Vance Cheney will give an addi-
tionaI course of five talks on Right
Thinking and Right Living" on Mon
days and Thursdays at II o'clock. The
first, on April 30, will be at the home
OF Mrs. Alexander Britton, ISL Q street,
and the following ones at 1854 Columbia
road.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-08-07

white man and the education of nv
people and my neighbors. l believe it
should be made easy and possible for
every boy and girl to obtain a good
common school education, if they de-
sired it. I do not believe the time
has come for compulsory education.
Ihe State is not ready for it. | be-
lleve in proper and liberal appropri-
atlons for Winthrop college, our deaf
and dumb institute at Cedar Springs
and such other institutions as it is
the policy of the State to maintain
and in liberal appropriation for the
old soldiers. believe in good roads
and convict labor to work them; in
medical inspection for all school chill
dren and in legislation which will
force fertilizer companies to put up
their fertilizers for the market in
packages of 100 pounds instead of 200
pounds and in making passenger
rate on trains in this State of 2 cents
per mile. In conclusion | have had
the honor of representing you in the
legislature and l was an honest and
faithful servant. l always supported
Governor Blease and make no apollo
gy for it. shall appreciate you sup
port in this campaign"
B. F. Kennedy was next introduces.
will not detain you. I am in the
house race again. There is no reason
for long speech. My opponents
have made no reference to me, and l
will not refer to them. l hope to
have your support on the 25th day of
August"
L. L. Wagnon was the next speak,
er. 81 want to pause just long enough
to pay tribute to our women. We
have the most of the sweetest and
best women in this county known in
any county. Twenty years ago l ded-
icated myself to the service of the
people of Union county. There ar.
four of us aspiring to the office.
come with holy and high ambition
to serve the people of Union county.
If elected / will be found in season
and out of season trying to serve the
people of Buffalo and of Union coun-
ty. | am proud to say that my sire
as did yours, fought to give the An
glo-Saxon supremacy. One thing that
should be remembered is that we are
not getting what is coming to us. Il
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-08-07

soldiers than any man in the county.
l came from the farm. | don't know
anything about work in a mill, but
am working man. l am tired of
hearing about the friend of the poor
man. We are all poor and we are
tired of having it thrown up to us.
My opponent has a good profession.
l have to grapple with affairs to
make living. | want the office"
FOR THE HOUSE.
~ Frost Walker was first introduc-
ed. "Two years ago I came before
you asking for your support as a can
didate for the house of representa-
tives. l thank you for the vote YOU
then gave me. l come today asking
for your support for reelection. If
my record warrants it, l trust you
will again honor me. My three oppo-
nents are good men. l have nothing
to say against them. l served upon
one of the most important commit
tees. introduced the bill to sepa-
rate the races in the mills. Senator
Young introduced the same bill in the
senate. l introduced the bill to give
Miss Kelly scholarship in Winthrop.
One half of the dispensary money
went to the town and one half to the
county. l changed this, giving town,
county and schools one third each. |
introduced the law to have a super
visor and commissioner from each
township. I am in favor of education,
but not in favor of state wide com
.pulsory educational-b bill. I believe in
local option compulsory education. I
am in favor of 2-cent freight rats
bill, except as applied to short lines.
They cannot live under a 2-cent rate.
am running on the record | have
made for ! am on no slate, nor am |
the candidate of any set of men OF
any ring. The Legislature had moth.
ing to do with changing the rules of
enrolling. The law now is that we
must have 30 foot roads. got that
through by tacking it on to bill to
give Bambery county 80 foot roads.
Let me go with whoever you send.
We lose money; but it is the honor of
the office that we want. / am going
TO introduce again the bill to separate
the races in the mills.
Mr.. Hamilton was next introduced
and a digest of his platform is as fol-
lows: II believe in the rule of the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-08-07

can make you better senator than
senator Young. The Office is in your
hands; am expecting you to hand it
over to me. l am not the creature.
OF any clique or slate. Senator YOUNG
thinks he will make you the best sen.
ator, think l will. l believe you are
gong to take my word rather than
that of Senator Young. "Penny wiss
and pound foolish" will not do. We
must have a view to other things
than PENSIONS
I'VE must stand for education of
the people. State wide compulsory
education would be a dead letter. Let
each county say whether it wants it
q: not. Put the able bodied convicts
on the public roads. 1 oppose a state
farm that raises cotton in competi-
ton with the farmers. I stand for
elimination of negroes in the mills. I
Will not wait until the last of the ses-
sion of four years to introduce such
bill. l helped to frame the law that
gave you commissioner for each
township. Senator Young changed
the law to three commissioners. I am
crlticizing the record of Senator
Young. Take his record on the
cent rate bill. 1t was defective as 1t
came from the house. But the exemp-
ton made of the small roads, made
the bill worthy one. The railroads
can carry passengers on cent rate.
l shall stand for 2 cent fiat rate.