davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
The News of Society
By JEAN ELIOT.

-HE marriage of Miss Frances
Hunter Froment, daughter OF
Mrs. II. NJ. Hunter Froment. TO
Ensign Hardy Barcalow Page. L.
5. n, took pace last evening at the
home of the brides mother. in the On
tario, the Rev. DR.. Charles Wood pas
tor of the Church of the Covenant, Of
ficiatnS.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her uncle. DR.. John Dorian Cremer.
wore a handsome gown OF white char-
meuse made with a tunic of tulle and
touches of old family lace on the pod-
ice and sleeves The long tune veil
was embellished with lace and the
bridal bouuuet was a shower Of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Hannah Mccormick the bride
ONLY attendant, wore gown OF yelo"
crepe de chine and carried an old-fash-
ioned round bouquet of spring blossoms.
Midshipman Benjamin Fl. Page, OF the
United States NaYal Academy, was MS
brothers best man.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception followed, and later in the even
ing Ensign and Mrs. Page leit WASH
ington for a wedding trip. The bride
Travelled In a blue moire suit with
small blue hat. They will make their
home for the present in Boston. where
the United States ship Georgia. on
which the bridegroom is stationed. is
located.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.
F'roment,. Mrs. Eugene F'roment. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Gaines. Mr..
Louis Victor Froment, Frederick Will
liam Hunter and MIR. and Mrs. Henry
A. Howarth, all of New York. The
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

gives il out in gushing springs where
the chaly rests upon compact strata.
II is to these facts that the fertility
of the region is largely due. But its
further preparation for the impor-
tant role which il has played in the
religious history of the world IS due
to the geological movement which
depressed the valley OF the Jordan
ard Dead sea on the eastward, and
tic mircr valley of EsdraelCH which
separates Galilce from Jude2. The
great fault or crack in the earth's
surface in which the Jordan valley
lies was pronounced by Humboldt
the most remarkable geological
feature anywhere to be found in the
world
As you go down from Jerusalem 10
Jericho, a descent of i.OJ0 feet. the
Cfalky deposits found on the summit
descend with you to the level of the
Dead SEA: but as YOU cross the valley
ten or fifteen miles to the mountains
of Moab. the Chalky deposits are not
found upon that low level upon the
east side, but the shore is formed by
Nubian sandstone whose geological
horizon is 1000 feet lower than that
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

ana pSycnolOgy OF the W0uld-De as
sassin of Theodore Roosevelt"
In none of his studies does DR..
Macdonald use the names of crimi-
mails. Science. he will tell you, -
strictly impersonal.
BY No Means Sentimental.
The present method Of sentencing
criminals. Dr. Macdonald believes.
is wholly ineffective as prevent
tive Of crime.
THE prison should be a refornna-
tory and Il school," he declered.
The object should be to teach good
mental. moral and physical habits.
First and foremost the prison SHOULD
Re educational
But DR.. Macdonald is not of the
type who harbors any sentimental
regard for the prisoner, or would
make him the recipient of either
pity or mock aduiation.
This country mas been too easy
with its criminals" he asserted.
Publicity acts rs an incentive to
crime among criminals. because
there Is a large group of egomaniacs
who cherish notorfety above every
other by-product OF their careers.
Il know Of one Ease in which d
penitentiary prisoner deliberately
killed his guard Just before his term
was to expire. He acknowledged the
guard had done nothing to him, hut
he said he wanted to have the rep
utat:on of having killed guard be-
fore he had finished his time.
Convicts and Ex-convicts.
'"ro release prisonafs when there
Is a probability of their returning
to crime is a detriment financially,
as well as socially and morally The
convict is less expensive than the
former convict who may return to
crime"
Drunkenness is another supposed
cause OF crime on which too much
has been blamed according to Br.
Macdonald. = man viii commit
acts under the fniuf.eucs of liquor,
he said. that he would not commit
when sober But a large proper
ton of drunken men never Yio.ate
the law.
One man. when drunk. may knock
a man down and straightway pick
him up again." he remarked AN
other will use a weapon and make
sure he kills his man.
There you have an illustration of
the difference between men. One
Is primarily a criminal. the other
is not.
But the study of abnormal man is
not limited. in its benefits. to the
uclCClINt CldSScS- ne
uses of such scientific data in re-
lation to normal man are just be-
ginning to be understood.
Moral Health Office.
1T has been said that We know
more about the muscles of a frogs
hing leg than We know about tire
muscles of a human being. But We
are beginning TO find out about the
latter. I do not know why We put
off the latter task until last. unless
it is because its difficulty was recog-
nized.
Great progress now being made
BY the government in the study OF
physical disease inevitably suggests
that governmental methods be ap-
piled to a similar study of moral and
social disease. The necessity for pre-
venting or lessening these is even
more urgent.
Cities need moral health offices
as Well as medical bureaus Of health.
The former would protect them
against crime, alcoholism, defective
ness, degeneracy and pauperism as
surely as the latter protect against
the spread of contagious disease"
Besides the bills for a federal bu-
reau for the study OF abnormal
classes. there also is a bill in the
House for the establishment of such
a bureau in the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

Bank rGbber attempting to escape
dashes cup of hot coffee in detectives
face. but is caught by commuters. who
are used TO drinking their Java that
way.
Sarah BernhaTdt will make a farewell
tour Of the United States in tie fail.
Positive. farewell: comparative. fare
weller: superlative. farewellest
Moving picture actor throwing rice at
bridal couple falls and fractures leg.
but, OF course, this could never happen
in real life. No such luck
Holland society is to erect a statue to
William the Silent Having been
dead several centuries, he deserves no
especial credit for the silence. The
Chautauqua circuit is a recent instltu-
ton.
The suffraGettes will sing after their
parade Is over. so viii the Washington
Police Department
Minnesota is going dry. That is the
State. The battleship beat EN- to it.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Maine Republicans
In Annual Convention

AUGUSTA. ApnI s-peclaring that
the tide has turned" and that Maine
soon again will be Rocked ribbed and
EepL Lblican." Maine q. O. =. members
gathered here today in their annual
State convention. There was promise
Of noticeable splits between the Old
Guard and the younger. more progress
sive Republicans who believe the only
hope Of the Republican party In Maine
is to ''out-progress the Progressives."
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

TO u height OF
about 3,GO0 feet
and then de-
scends still more
rapidly TO the
Dead sea. whose
level is l,S1 feet
lower than that
of the Mediter-
an e q IL. The
SUBMITS OF this
mountain ridge
are covered with
chalky deposits
absorb the wa
upon them ana
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
THE SILVER LINING
EDITED BY ARTHUR BAEP.

English sunragette WHO went on
.'no-clothes' strike was only attempting
to be stylish
World is sliding backward. New York
policeman is accused of leading only
double life.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Back to the Bible

y assured and reassured that the gospel
of Jesus Christ dpne reality y"-Daniel Webster
GEOLOGICAL PREPARATION FOR THE MARVEL
Gus HISTORY OF PALESTINE.
Bv G. FREDERICK WRIGHT IL. D. FGsA
(Geocst;
ciai Period" Etc)
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
AmuSements.

Na'ionul--'Tho Strange Woman" IL r. M
Columbia ''MilestUurs.' @:I5 and U:l5 n m
Iclasco-''I-ilr of our Savior" 80 and $50
p IN.
Polls The Confcssion. 2:I5 and SIS y. m
K"Iih'E Vaudeville, 2:I5 and s:IJ p IN
Cosmos Vaudeville. continuous.
C'nsu" VHUG"l lille. afternoon and "verlnE
American Vaudeville. afternoon and evening
Gayety- I!uTlcsqu". -:l5 and S:I5 p. in.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

South. The people are determined
to seize the reins Of political power, I
and not even the name of the Demo-
cratic party can stop the onward !
sweep.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

~ 5 there age limit IN The beauty conteSt!
There is not 1t is a widely knopn fact that
old they look and the actual Obvious beauty
of the pictures submitted the only thing which they Judged
Anywhere from childhood old there be beauty
human ace and the that of the pictures far have been
those young girls seemingly the late the early twenes,
has been due the fact that these constituted the majority of those
submitted
Beauty different urk in the sWeet face of MOTHER
grandmother and there bar these photographs
They be beautiful, that is all.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

TOday'S "TruthS by Women Who
KnOw," entitled "ImpOrtant
Phase of Child Education"
is by Miss Cecil B. Norton
and WiH be found on page
nine. 1.-The Young Lady
Across the Way" and Lap
Notes and Queries" will be
found on page eight.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
THE OLDEST INHAB SEZ-

"It's 2 beautiful
green spring. Like
the yerdigris on
Christmas jewelry." !"
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

The mountain ridge of Judea rises
rapidlY from the Mediterranean sea
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
TIM LAMBERTSON IS VICTIM OF UNUSUAL
 ACCIDENT WITH GUN
Well Known Mining Man
 Receives Bullet in Leg While Riding Near Nacozari

DOUGLAS. Jan. Trim Lambert son. well known mining man, with ex- tonsive interests in Mexico. is con. fined to his bed with; severe bullet wound fin his right leg.
 The wouns is the result of an acci. dent last Sunday near Nacozari. Lamberteon and MT Fryer let Naoo- zari Sunday morning on horseback for prospecting trip. Two miles west he had occasion to dismount to fix his saddle. which had slipped. At his side in a scabbard hung a .i5 Cots revolver and just back of this hung a prospector's hammer, both at. tached to the saddle. In mounting, the prospector's hammer evidently struck the hammer of the gun and discharged it, the bullet striking the unfortunate man in the right leg just above the knee and emerging just above the ankle, evidently having followed the bone. The force of the impact shattered one of the small bones of the. limb at the emerging point. With the hep of Mir Fryer he was enabled to return to Nacozari where he received medical attention lie was brought to his home here where he endured great pain for hours Lut is resting easy tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
STEEL AND THE COPPERS SUFFER
 ATTACKS. .ON BAD. TRADE REPORTS
Better Money Conditions i--road Help With Rally in Mar ket in Later Hours-Segregations Tinted at Lead to the Dropping of Considerable Railroad Stocks-U. F., B. & o. Transaction Continues the Feature

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-variable price changes and moderate dealings constituted the chief characteristics of todays stock market. in contrast with the activity and strength of the previous day.
 ings continued to be the main topic discussed, opinions regarding the out come being widely diversified U. P. stock moved irregularly a part of the session. with some slight gain in the preferred and further weakness in the convertible bonds. E. X O. com mon sold off in the early dealings, but a little more than recovered lat. CT, with a gain in the preferred.
 The weakness of New York Cen. tral and few other similar issues suggested apprehension as to diyi- dSBd stability. despite semi-official as- sUfnnces to the contrary. There was sanie selling at intervals of other railway shares, principally on the basis that these issues may ere long be offered in the open market as the result of various segregation plans" now said to be in contemplation.
 Intermittent pressure Twas exerted against '. s. Steel and Amalgamated Copper cn trade reports of adverse nature. In the main. the, best prices of the day were scored in the final -four when the list recovered from it's
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
By Levy Bros.

Railroad representatives are to confer with the Interstate Commerce Commission today relative to the re- sumption of rate hearings.
 Plans are maturing for the Boston and Maine to meet it's $l0,O0O,0O0 notes due February through the sale of Maine Central bonds.
 Union Pacific distribution of the E. & O. stock coincidss with the plan suggested by the attorney gen eral Greece authorizes s1O0,O0O,- 900 five per cent bond issue.
 The Servian loan of s5O.000, 900 Is to be floated in Paris at 93 1-i. Miami produced 3.301.3t6 pounds of copper in December as compared with 3.230,000 in November and g.. 067 200 a year ago.
 Metal 15 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

 "AD" contest Mir. IIaiger
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
CONFERENCE TO
DISCUSS gueENics

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Jan. 7.--- Many delegates arrived here today to attend the national con erence on race betterment. The sessions of the conference, will begin tomorrow and continue until next Msnday. lsugen- ics will be one of he principal sub iects of discussion. During the con. ference there will be examinations of several hundred school children for the purpose of obtaining classihca- tions showing the effects of environ ment end heredity on them.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

torpor. and with some activity in the shares of western roads and several industrials, including International Harvester, which made a sudden ad. vance of five points.
 Money was reported scarcer in Lon. don, but better feeling prevailed in that center on promise of eariy low. ering Of the bank rate. The only f ature of an irregular bond market VI active dealings in [. P. convert ib.,s in government issues. Panama thre s gained 5-S per cent on call Total sales S2,900.00e.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
STEEL PROBE IN THE SOUTH

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan in ves tigators appointed D tcle evi.
 lcncc in the action began by the United States goyernr ert against tho ireed States Steel Corporation for alleged violations of thn Sherman Gniiiru5t law came to Birmingham to- dag to conduct a ser'es Of heariugg. Testimony will be taken to determine whether the acquisition Of t'.e Ion nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company by the Steel trust has had a tendency 70 oppress or restrain trade
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
INVEsTlo TING LIGHT.
 HOUSE SERVICE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 7.-The official inquiry into the workings of the United States Light House Ser. vice announced some time ago by Sec. retary Redfield, was begun today. The investigation Is the result of general charges made against the service as whole and specific charge that the government has been paying too much for certain type of acetylene gas buoys it has been using at many points
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
pAlNg.wEBBER LETTER.
CRecefved by l.. J. overlock)

BOSTON jan 7.-Trading in the local coppers continues dull with lit- tie change in prices. Ahmeek was notably strong. advancing ten points and closing 2SO bid North Butte and
 East Butte were fractionally strong CT. the demand for the latter being better than for some time and it locks as if the expected developments would cause a sharp advance in the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
ARANoG FOR
ALABAMA PRIMARIES

MONTGOMERY Ala, Jan. 7.- Members of the State eX-Democfatic executive committee of Alabama met in this city today to decide upon the date and other arrangements for tie spring primaries, when United States senatcr, and governor and oth. CT State officials are to be chosen.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE
 CONFINES TODAY

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 7-The Mas saclIusetts legislature convened for iis annual session today and pro ceeded to the work Of organization. Tomorrow the lawmakers will receive the Inaugural message of David l. Walsh, the new governor
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

A PAIR for Pillows filled with clean feathers, size 1SS- 25 inches, the kinds that regularly sell fer s2.oO a pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

stock in the New York list we ad. wise buying Union Pacific Total sales New York 351 500. Money 8 i-2 per cent. Metal 1i 3-i to 15
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

We're sure a Glance at these skirts will quickly convince yLu os their. extraordinary moneys worth, they're made of tho uncst imDortcl ma- terials in the seasons neNest oolors
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
Wheat

July ..... .... .. Q. .... NJ 1
 May .... ..... .. .... 9l i-2
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

Here's a matchless oppor- tunity for women to bug high class skirts at a most economical price; materials include Scotch fiaids, rscii mixtures, Serge a6da Moire Silk - Choice for $S.65.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08

Skirts at rock-bottom clearance prices, eXpert'y tailored of Cheviots, serge, Mixtures and shep- herd checks, all are pTet- tily draped in some un- usual and attractive style Choice for sI."5.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-08
Corn

July .... .... .... ......... 1Dl4 May ... ......... ..... G6 3.S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
WILL THE RAILROAD COMMISSION AcTq

&HE CITY OF SALEM has waited with patience
ion tho Of the railroad commission brought by
against The Salem Water Light and Power Company
feel that they paying much for purposes and
submitted the
they entitled to hearing to
nton right they should be relief the
pany not getting than fair and just Investment
want know the fact They something nothing do they
want water furnished them without
f What they do want whether
not The railroad commission has the
charge for than half public
nearer solution than last May when the Mayor
plant that the commission jurisdiction.
The asked time plant This
granted and the took its filing
month All that then
showing its operating and its earnings
DONE and apparently the railroad
it to do
In the while every request perms.
sion to do this prompt
mission has been swift to decide whether
roads but when it paying Of
the capital Of the the
Salem people tired Of waiting the
act They asking why this delay permitted getting
putting their construction the
aterng to the commission the either day
that the Capital journal
men made when nothing the
hahd OF the railroad commission would not make reading the
commissioners We mpue to them caren
but this has reached whore
careesness neglect The Capital quarrel with the rail
road commission has with the company
the whole the city protests against nexcusab delay and
the utter failure of tho commission upon complaint by
the citzons Of Salem through their city attorney
More than this the people wondering
taking get tho
surely appreciate anything these officials may get city
complaint filed with and pgeOnhOei by the railroad commission
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
IS YOUR LAXATIVE
Best Liver and Bowel Cleanser and
Stomach Regulator In the World
Work While You Sleep.
Got a lO.cent box.

Got a l0.cent box.
Put aside-just onee--the Salts, Pills,
Castor OIL Of Purgative Waters which
merely force passageay through
tho bowels, but do not thoroughly
cleanse, freshen and purify these
drainage organs, and have no effect
whatever upon the liver and stomach.
Keep your "insidos' pure and fresh
with Cascarets which thoroughly
cleanse tho stomach, remove the undi.
gested, sour food and foul gases, take
tho excess bile from tho liver and
carry out Of the system all tho con.
stipatcd waste matter and poisons in
the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will mako you
feel great by morning. They work
while you slcep-nover gripe, sieken,
and cost only 10 cents a box from your
druggist Millions Of mon and women
take a Cascaret now and then and new
er have headache, billousness, coated
tongue, indigestion, sour stomach or
constipated bowels. Casearots belong
in every household, Children just love
to take them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12
WERE THE BANKERS WISE, OR roo11sHq

IS strange proposition but true that tho fnancie
the biggest bankers at least they hayo poor politicians
i have been indeed that they unnecessary c
Sm and earned really undeve reputation they mdde
"wsked to this fact they still laundering bld through the
sea OF pou This question could be easily know whether
tho bankers wanted the currency passed recently or not
II uy wanted the bill passed they something the com
Pcaed game OF politics. they did not the bill evidence is con
elusive that they are still ignorant Of the game hoy were dspso
to oN WIN avor on the BILL but this changed command went
out to m The banks to kill the bill Was this bit OF dpomnev
or was gross stupidity That depends entirely wanted Tho
mn passed or Killed If they wanted it killed gross stupidity
There has unfortunately condition between cap
@ e common people Capital has assumed that IL powear do things
poua and 80 assuming has done things m further vcped te
ach between and tho great mass Of This cond
ton politically that left them without power than negative II f
cent now to settle any matter know that
capital wants IT, II does the people against They do not need any
ronsons, that one Is enough.
When the bankers up fight against the bill they arc m
pured is The people did anything about the hin than
nor do they now but they knew tho bankers fighting IT, and ey NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

tion," he said, "without digestion we
cannot have assimilation, and without
assimilation we cannot have nourish-
ment. And the child who is lily
nourished developes a craving for slim
ulants. Observation has proven that
children suffering with defective teeth
cannot masticate and will consume
enormous quantities of tea and coffee.
1t may seem far cry from defective
teeth to drunkenness and yet it is a
possible end perfectly logical sequence.
1t has been proven that cavities in de-
cayed teeth breed tuberculosis germs.
A recent scarlet fever epidemic in the
Chicago schools was discovered to have
developed and kept up through germs
being carried in decayed teeth When
the teeth were treated the epidemic
was stamped out. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

Nine Sarah Beruhardt, the eminent
French actress, whom some folk be.
lievc to be the greatest living artistic,
is again mentioned tor the Legion Of
Honor On several occasions the French
Ministry Of Public instruction has roc.
commended Mmc, Bernhard for the red
ribbon, but each time something has
happened TO block the bestowal Of the
honor The "Divinc Sarah" recently
scored an unusual triumph in her own
the Theatre Sarah Born.
hardt, in Paris, by the creation Of
new role "Joan Dore," the piece is
called and It scored success second
only to those achieved by Bernhardt $
mills" +" "L'Aglop," and "I.a
Tosca,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

II it WASH I for political jobs wo.
man wouldn't get to see brand new
batch Of wringer agents and insurance
solicitors every two years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-12

began representative congress was
voting the matter If he voting the
vote proofs holy writ would believe
bought controlled by the bankers The
that if they with the bankers
thing breads than other No
objections they might have been able the BILL
the fight the disarmed
out endangeng their The bankers themselves them
to support the bill in self defense.
If the other hand the bankers really wanted the BILL
extremely foxy Had they supported chances
the regional bank bill would
location of its branches would not have troubled
Are the bankers wise fooish2 Did they
it killed. The the latter question the