davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

FOR SALE-Young fresh COW, with
calf. $50 North Twenty-first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

WANTED - Improved Oregon straw
berry plants; state price. y, Foltiuc,
Rt. I, Box 50, Salem, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

Plenty Of money to loan on improved
farms. Lowest current rates. Any
length of time; no publicity; no red
tape, Willamette Valley Mortgage
Loan Co., Aurora, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT = 90
per month. Gentleman preferred
jSl North Church street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

FOR RENT-4-room modern house, 230
South Fourteenth street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

WANTED TO RENT--At once, small
modern furnished house, near high
school No children. Phone 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

FOR RENT-Furnshed housekeeping
rooms near city hall, 33j North
High, phone 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

SPECIAL hot chicken tomales at
Fred S night lunch,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

$1,000 TO $1,000 TO LOAN on approved
security to party giving lender en-.
ployinent. Y. u. X, journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

DRY WOOD FOR SALE-Direct from
the timber Phone 2249
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

TWO vacant lots to trade for house
and lot. Phone 1876 w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
A suit for divorce was filed today in


A suit for divorce was filed today in
the circuit court by Laura /. Howe
against Emery NJ. Howe. They We're
married in this state in 1901 and there
are no children or property rights iu-
yolved in the case. Cruel and nhuman
treatment aud deserton are alleged as
a cause for divorce. The plaintiff asks
to be allowed to resume her maiden
name Of Laura !, Rodgers and seeks
500 as attorneys fees.
o.
When you want TO borrow money see
US. We loan our own money. We
charge no commissions. We grant lib.
era options willamette Valley Mort.
gage Loan Company, Aurora, Oregon,
--O----
The 1923 volumes Of new books for
the schools Of the county were being
catalogues this morning at the office Of
County School superintendent W. NJ,
Smith. These books were purchased
from the county library fund, made up
of a per capita tax Of 10 cents on each
child of school age in the county The
fund is apportioned according to the
school population and the books are
purchased from list supplied by the
state librarian. The lists for the dis.
trists are being made up aud the books
win be shipped ont next week to most
Of the outlying districts,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
The Unattractive Girl

VITA her was paying her the compliment
of choosing to be there and not letting
chance force him into tele-a-tete with
a girl he would have avoided II he could
have done so.
She played absolutely fair with the
boys she knew. II she made an engage
ment she kept II, and she demanded the
same courtesy. She always was ready to
listen to explanations of offenses, but she
did not permit her friends to neglect her
wantonly when they happened 20 choose.
And that thin, short, dark, unattractive-
looking girl with nothing to recommend
her to the casual observer but pair of
interesting and ever-interested brown
eyes. captured the finest man OF all her
acquaintance and is the happiest and
bestowed wife OF all mine.
The unattraotive girl? Well. Edith
Pond looked the part--but she had the
intelligence not to play Il. Any girl with
brains, common sense and a certain
amount OF natural sweetness of DISPOSE
ton can do as much
Even without the elusive charm OF per-
| sOnallty. which is scarcely to be de-
fined, any girl may develop the sweet
charm OF gracious and loveable woman
hood
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Since the world began poets and sages
have been trying to define charm. And
they have in seeking to pin IL down and
describe IT forgotten that in its very
Telusiveness lies charms charm.
II it we're possible TO formulate a set
of rules by the following of which each OF
us might become altogether lovely. alto
gether desirable and all in all magnetic
and charming. charms would cease to
have any attractions. II every day were
exactly live every other day-even though
they all were beautiful and bslmy, none
of them would seem pleasant after we
had accustomed ourselves to the dreary
round OF the series.
And by the same token, II all women
had charm. charm would decline and the
means would defeat the end.
But that is cold comfort for the girl
who IL not attractive and longs TO be.
Every natural woman has the desire for
conquest
A girl may have a superb figure. flash
ing eyes. the skin OF a healthy baby and
the chic Of a true Parisienne and yet be
passed by for dowdy little spider OF a
woman who happens 10 appeal TO mas
culine taste.
The mystery OF my own college days
was a girl we will call Edith Pond. She
was dark. she was dowdy. she was not
I beautiful OF face or figure, and vet all
the men sravitated to her as TO a mag
net, And none Of us silly little sweet
! and-twenties knew why. But today !
can tell you the secret Of Ediths irresist-
ible charm
She had Keen sympathy and interest 10
bring to every man who came her way
She had no moods or nerves. She de-
mended no understanding or sympathy
She gave generously to friendship far
more than she asked OF II. She interested
herself In the things her boy friends liked
She was not exactIng or foolishly insist
ent on her rights. If she had an engage.
ment and her escort came fifteen minutes
late, she accepted It calmly as one OF
/ those occurrences he would have pre.
vented n he could
You see. Edith took it far granted that
she had something 10 give. She was moi
self-effaeing. foolishly modest shrink
ins violet sort Of Girl. who acted as II an,
/ man who noticed her were conveying I
favor for which she would be unable "a
thank him 10 her dying day Nor dlt
she flaunt her conquests, and by beinl
peevish and hard TO please. try TO con
Vince her boy friends OF her desirabiIity
She never spent her time telling Charlie,
OF her supreme attraction for Fred AM
\ Tom in order to make herself desirable [,
hum. She took It serenely az a matter o
course that any boy who happened to b
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Little Boobies Pa

men flocking around them II coesn't talk
them long to feTgit the one wlch started
the stampede in thare direckshun. Doant
mind. Bobbie sed Pa, you are that much
better off, beekaus you savee extra
walk e. found out her per-fidee beefoar
1t was too late She will newer maik
you much of a sweetheart anyway. sed
Pa beekaus IL she viii dubbed cross you
wen she is nine or ten years old, thare
is no telling how hard she will throw
you into the discard -'wen you she git
to be sweet sixteen.
You seem to be very moody q sinnickal
tonight, deerest, sed Ma. Anybody wud
think that you had been crossed in luv
sumthing terribul in yure yunger days.
No, sed Pa. that Is not It. 1 was newer
crossed in luv. but often think OF the
hundreds of times wen / was a yuns beau
that gurls wud shaAe thare steddy fell
lows jest TO have me walk hoam with
them & Jest to listen to MY voice. In
them days. Pa sed, [ always possessed
strange, magnet-llke attrackshun for
the gurls. Whether 1t was my face OF
! my upright carriage, Pa sed. ! know
! that thay jest cuddenJ keep thare eyes
! Off of me. & many the homely. honest
I guy ] cut out. tho l dident want to.
/ You wunderful man, SEQ Ma. / think
/ It was PERFECTLY noabel for a hansum
yung hero like YOU to pass mp all them
queens marry poor littel me. The
/ wonder of IL often holds me spellbound,
Ma sed, & lots OF mites, wen l am set
! ting up waiting for YOU TO cum hoam, 1
| thank the stars that ] was so fortunat
as to have won yure favor.
I Wen, sed Pa, in a way you were kind
OF lucky, & yet you have always been
a good wife & loving mother That is
worth moar than all the butiful queens
that / mite have called my wife II ! had
wished 20.
/ newer saw but two OF the guTls that
you used to go with, sed Ma. Thay was
both rights One OF them had a mole
on her cheek & the other limped when
she walked.
Oh. sed Pa, but long beefosr that, bee
foar l knew you, / had scores OF gurla
in luv with me. luvly gurls with faces
like springs farest flouie & forms Of airy
buty. Bobble will be the saim way Wen
he gifts a i;rtel calder sed Pa, beekaus
! he looks hansumer & moar like me every
cay.
doant want q lot OF gurls. Sod 70 Pa
Wen git old enuff want 20 marry a
gurl like Ma
Me is going to git ne a fish pole.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

was telling Ma & Pa about a birthday
party wieh had been to G. about a little
gurl that promised cud walk hoam with
her after the party & then walked hoam
with q other fellow. 1t made me kind Of
mad. bsekG0s she was hoamly & the only
reeFon asked her was beekaus l was
afrade nobody else wud walk hoam with
her.
Doant worry about it, Bobbie, sed Ma.
the poor nttel gurl must have been SO
excited that she forgot witch boy she shud
have had for her escort 1t was mlstaik,
Yes. sed Pa, IL was mistaik. 1t is the
saim mistaik that littel surls 4 big ones
have made ever since the time they calm
on this planet. AS long as thay are set
cling in the corner thay will smile & ac-
cept anybody's invitashun to dance or
walk hoam. but wen thay get tn yung
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
It Is lust Natural
To Admire Babies

Our altrustlc nature inpeis love for the
coelng INFANT. And At the same time
the subject LOT motherhood Is ever before
uA TO know what 20 do that will add
60 the physical comfort OF expeetant
motherhSOd Is a subject that has inter-
ssted most women Of all times. One OF
the real helpful things is an external
abdominal application sold IN most drug
stores under the name OF Mother >
Friend" We have known 50 many grand
mothers. who in their younger days
relied upon this remedy. and who recon-
mend Il TO their own daughters that Il
certainly must be what its name indi-
Gates. They have used 1t for its direct
influence upon the muscles. cords. hsa-
meats and tendons as It aims to anord
relief from the strain and pain 50 often
unnecessarily severe during the period OF
expectancy.
Every woman should mention Mothers
Friend" when the stork Is the subject OF
conversation. An Interesting little book
is mailed free uDoa application TO Brad
Geld Regulator Co. 405 Lamar BLDG
Atlanta. &c. Il refers 70 many things
that women like 20 read about
Get OF recommend bottle Of Mothers
S-+end'' to-day and write for the book
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

others OF trifling Importance will leave
mark that will be years in wearing
away
The tissues grow by a continual process
OF cell Multiplication and this Is accom-
panied by a continual shedding of the
outer skin. IL the growth of the new
cells IL rapid. and tehy unite cleanly with
the old, the mark OF the new flesh will
soon disappear and we shall see no signs
OF the scar.
II the wound does not heal clean, that
Ia II the edges do not unite evenly to-
gether or n any dirt or infection gets in.
II will be long time before the scar dis
appears. In such q case l recommend a
quickening OF the circulation In the tiny
capillaries that feed the skin by hot APP
plication followed by a massage with
good skin food or massage cream.
As a rule am not fond OF hot appil-
cations on tho face. ] think they dry
the skin and induce wrinkles, but in such
cases they are necessary. A skin inclined
to ache or plmples so severe as TO leave
scars is apt to be an oily skin. not in
clined 20 wrinkle. So the hot water will
not harm Il and may be beneficial.
Begin operations by washing the face
or cleaning II with a cleansing cream.
Fold squares Of Turkish towel. dip these
in hot water and apply to the face,
changing as they lose their heat. After
six applications. gently pat the face dry
and then massage II, using a good mas
sage cream.
DO this before going TO bed and in the
morning battle the face with very cold
water.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Advice to Lovelorn
! BY SEArRIcn RAIRPAx :
lie Was Not Fair to You.

Dear Miss Fairfax: 4 number Of years
ago | kept company with q young man.
on account OF some talk, OF which not a
word was true. he gave me Up. When
asked him 10 explain he said he would
never mention II and | should try 10 for
get him. I loved him dearly and tried
hard 10 forget, but could not. Long after
we parted l heard from a friend what
the reason was / was very much SUR
prised and could not blame him My
pride had the best OF me; otherwise
would have brought up the subject. He
has no idea ! love him still as I'm
very distant when We meet, which Is
rarely. He 10 a widower now. and some
times ! think he must think OF me, as
there IL not a day thatsmy thoughts are
not OF him. KITTY.
Whatever this man heard against you
years ago. It was his duty as a friend
and as a gentleman 20 give you a chance
10 set yourself right II you really feel
that his opinion matters 10 you. write
him a dignified little letter and tell him
that you have just heard what II was
that gave him such a wrong impression
OF you and that for the sake Of your old
friendship you cannot resist the chance
TO try TO put II right
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

II. does not appeal TO me very much. /
don't think he can earn a living for a
wife. as he does not spend any money at
all when he takes a girl out How can |
find out what he makes, for l love him
dearly and do not want to be misled by
him? A PRETTY BLONDE.
You are far too mercenary. II ever
this young man asks you TO marry him
you are free TO discuss his income and
to decide whether or no you can live on
II. In the meantime. II you object 20
his profession and to the fact that ne
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

spends no money on you, discontinue
your friendship. He seems in far moro
danger OF being misled by pretty girl
who values money above manhood than
you are OF giving your affections dts
interesiadlY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

Little Leaf leaned DER the Lake,
Eyes full of scorning;
Quoth the Leaf to Mother Tree,
81 am sick as sick can be
Of this robe you gave to me
For my adjoining;
/ would fain be better dressed,
And not look like all the rest. ;"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

scar follows any
tearing away OF
the tissue Of the
skin or OF the
sh beneath
and the Size
and depth ot
the mark de-
pend on tn q
amount OF It's
sue destroyed,
Some quite deep
and serio u 8
abrasions W i'll
cal without
N...t. AlAws
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Madame Ise'bell
Explains the Formation Of
Scars and How to
Cure Them

one OF the unpleasant consequences OF
a deep pimple is the scar that so often
follows it's healing and which may re-
main OH the skin even permanently.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Ru.aians studied German

In Russia school pupils are allowed TO
choose between learning French and
German, and 20 per cent choose German.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
Too MeFeenaEy.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am very much
attached Ia a young man This young
man called on me few times. He has
a profession and thinks very much OF H.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
7zn... GseakG
Household Hints

II too much salt has been added to
soup alice a raw potato and boil II in
the soup for a few minutes. The po-
tato will absorb much OF the salt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

II when making soup or beef-tea for
an invalid It IL necessary to cool 1t at
once, pass It through a clean cloth sat
urated with cold water. Not a particle
Of fat will be left in the beef-tea.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03
China's Great Wall.

China's Great Wall.
The great wall OF China, built 300 years
b. c., is 1,250s miles long twenty-five feet
high and twenty-five feet thick at the
base.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

To remove labels from bottles wet the
label with water and hold II over flame
a second or two. The steam quickly
penetrates the label and softens the gum
or paste.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

TO remove paper labels from old bottles
easily. wet the face of the label with
water and hold It for an instant over any
convenient flame. The steam formed
penetrates the label at once and softenE
the paste.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

Used in water as a daily gargle, hoTax
keeps the throat healthy. Used in water
for cleansing the teeth It dlsinfects them
and prevents their decaying.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-03

Before applying blackIead make q pad
OF old cloth and rub SCOT from the back
OF the crate or flues on all the grea1y
parts. This will remove the grease and
will give brilliant polish TO the stove
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
SMITH TAKES ON
WEIGHT TRAINING
GunbOat VIII Go Into Ring
Against Carpenter Weigh
ing lS6 Pounds

LONDON, July l0.-With the John
son Moran and the Welsh Richie
scraps out OF the way, European
spOrtsmen today turned to the Gun
boat Smith-Georges Carpenter 20
round fight at the Olympia here next
Thursday.
The American did his last real
heavy work yesterday A little shadow
boxing rope skipping and a road run
was 10 constitute his only work to-
day he will do more sparring, but
IL will be or the lighter sort. and will
be shaded of IA Thursday ap.
proaehes. Despite the Gunner's siren
nous training he has gained some
weight, II was announced today. he
is expected TO 90 into the ring weigh
ing around 1856 pounds, which Will
give him several pounds advantage
over the FrenChman
Carpenter is said 10 be in fine
shape and ready for the fight o, his
life, according to his trainers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
With Closing of Fort Erie All
EueS Are Turned TOUard Windsor

With only one more day for the
thoroughbreds at the Fort Erie race
track opposite Buffalo, turfmen are
turning their eyes Windsor-ward,
where the center OF the racing map
sEifts beginning with next Wednes
day, the date OF the Inauguration OF
the summer Windsor meeting On
that day more than 81 500 VIII be dis
tributed in stakes and purses 10 the
horsemen by the Windsor Jockey club,
and in anticipation OF some high-class
racing. many OF the country's biggest
stables already are on the ground
The latest 10 arrive we're the horses
of Thomas p. Hayes, william w. Oar,
den. and D. G. Nelson. Messrs. Hayes
and Darden have raced big stables for
years, while Mr. Nelson, westerner
whose horses came from Overland
Park, Denver is a newcomer 10 the
racing sport In Canada He has some
high-class material with which 10
work
There were scenes OF great activity
at the Windsor track this morning
The Frontier eligible, Clubs, was sent
for stiff mile by Trainer Perkins
land then Jockey Roy Waldron, who
had the leg up. held him 10 a gallop
for the next eight which comprises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10

the distance OF the Frontier
All the railbirds had their split sec.
ond watches ready when Owner Tom
Hayes sent Donerail ont on the track
They were disappointed however for
the Kentucky Derby winner Of l9l3
was only cantered for q mile This
was 10 dissipate any signs OF soreness
after his ship MP from Tatonia Don
Grail from a bodily standpoint never
looked better and from now on he will
be set down stiffly for the big race
Presiding Judge Charles F. Price OF
Louisville and his associate In tho
stand, Francis Nelson OF Toronto are
due 10 arrive Sunday and shortly
thereafter the weights for the rich
Frontier handicap will be announced.
Starter A. p Dade has sent word 20
Windsor that he would have the bar.
rier up Monday morning. prepared 10
school the two-year-olds. and any IN
ruly actors which may have developed
here.
Should the weather he favorable
" ednesday. the Windsor Jockey club
expects the crowd which viii view the
Frontier handicap 10 be the largest
that ever passed through Windsor's
gates Last years Windsor meeting
was the most successful in Canada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
FuNerton,S Dope

June Marsans never can come
back into organized ball--Garry Herr
mann.
Later-Garry Hermann offers Mar
sans a bonus 20 jump back 20 the Reds.
Bill killfer is reported as being hap
py over the court deeIsion-whieh IS
rejoicing over doing wrong and get
ting away with IL.
AT least Walsh is still able to balk
and get away with II.
That Fed minor league scheme may
be all right IL they intend 30 start a
bakery, a brew cry and restaurant IN
each city.
Ed Walsh has come back so often
We wonder where he week-ends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
Yachtsmen Have Their Chance In
International Races at Put-ln-Bay

class. The craft have been given a
final looking over during the past few
days. and they will be ready for the
long tow 10 the island by the end OF
the week Commodore Harry G Ken
dali OF the Detroit Yacht club will be
one OF the officials for the regatta
The primary gun will be fired at
2:3O O'Clock. Tuesday afternoon, when
the Glass p boats will take the course.
AT 2:50 O'Clock. the Glass A i2-foot.
ers will get the gun. and on Thurs.
day the Glass c open event will be
sailed The remainder OF the pro
gram is fully as attractive
The Putin-Bay course is the fav-
orite one on the lakes. and the inter
national races yearly draw great
crowds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10

field when the Tigers were away
They thought that With The Tigers go
ing good and baseball interest here
pretty fair they could induce more
fans 90 spend their money here than
in some OF the smaller cities. They
proposed TO work John Roesink into
an ownership
They found President Nayin oppos.
cd 90 the aftair. however and so that
ended ttrc deal Nayin has control OF
organized baseball in this territory
and there IL no chance 20 iphlct on
n without his consent
II am sure that Southern Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
TIGERS SHOOT INTO SECOND PLACE
AGAIN, TAKING TWO FROM MACKMEN

Crawford was safe and Heilman Was
on third as a result OF Wyckon )
dropping Mclnnis' throw after Stuny
took Crawfords grOundcr Neach
singled. scoring Holman Crawford
and Veach pulled the double steal
but neither Kavanagh nor Burns could
help them home.
With Bush having replaced Nyckoh
the Tigers got another In the fourth
DubuC hitting a home run with none
on. Sam Crawford repeated the stunt
in the seventh inning These two
homers We're the two runs needed tc
put the Tigers ahead for the Ath
letics got one in the sixth Baker
beat hunt, stole and scored on Nc
Innis single and Strunk's out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10

Every Detroiter who loves 10 haul
in a sheet in tight bit of wind and
who can get away from business for
few days will board the steamer
Put-in-Bay next Tuesday morning
The international yacht races, the
grand priN events on the great lakes,
viii be sailed beginning Tuesday and
continuing through the week. As
complete program as ever was ar
ranged for a regatta is on the cards
and the SCATTERING OF several records
for the course is prophesied by those
who have watched the boats.
Members Of the Detroit Yacht CLUB
are especially interested in the races
as the clubs speediest boats have
been entered in the events OF their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
Fight Game In California Seems
Doomed In Coming Popular Election

favor Is a certainty The fight pro
moters themselves show no enthu-
siasm in opposing It, Either they
have already grown rich enough and
are ready TO retire or they consider
their cause hopeless. but not a word
are they saying against the abolition
Of the fighting craft throughout the
state. I'm fact. they say openly that
they think 1914 viii see the last ring
battle in California until another cleo.
tion a any rate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-10
PRESENT QUEEN TAKES
ANOTHER 81, 900 STAKE

PORT HURON, Mich. July lo-
Present Queen was the star OF yes.
terday's Short Ship racing here, TAX
ing the feature. the $1,000 stake for
ego PAGERS. in easy fashion as she
had done az Detroit and Jackson All
the races furnished good sport there
being no professions during the day.