davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
AUNT SALLY'S ADVICE
TO BEAUTY SEEKERS
= y y 3 }. = = x x < \ \ \ y

N' G. r. asks; "Will You tell me how
TO get my hands white and soft2 They
nave become rough and are so dark in
contrast to my arms" The method
mentioned in reply to Eloise should
nrlng the desired results; wear gloves to
PrTI'ni soiIing the bed linen.
u. n. A. writes; 'TTow can 7 reduoo
a double chin2 Also how get rid Of
crow S feet" Use wash lotion nro.
pared by dissolymg I on. powdered 81 X.
"il,e IN . pt witch hazel This
uEhtens the skin, tending to disnosc
wrinkles as we'll as flabbness abont tbo
chin or elsewhere. Wv
EloiSo SAYS "NTy frcctIes are worso
lhaon ever this year, made doubly com.
Sp'cuouS by a pallid complexion To-
mere any cure" Ask your drnooist
Ior an ounce Of mcrcoizcd wax onnly
nlghily like cold cream, removing in rttbG tbo
morning with warm water As tbe wov @
EradUallv ahsorbs the lfeless cnticIo
umol only wilt the frcckles vanish hni
lO' new aud younger skin which T nv.
PEARS win have healthy roIor
rronahIy you will need TO continno
treatment q couple weeks or 60
woman s Realm '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

'" u Milne the wool buyer making his y, TO bs section f
@ @a ' m & u.s. PmS nshr prices for the product than any the
81" e" ne he'n to Coos Numo
osl'S 'n' ugh price OF wool to the heavy Eu,o
t goods o soldiers uniforms The prevailing prices for coast wool yc
"E' from - TO ~ r'h In other rrorr
cents ioI le shipments he made fr0a
S year. Mr Milne stated it is the best n
b"y h 5 5" "an eyer Several focbs Mr. Milne familiar with
' n' '"- percent Banks claim m
Evening Record, ' w" " 80 F'''S' -""'Snlle0
Ihs item was clipped from the news columns of the
%eeolG WINE IN the editorial section of the edition
two columns of space is devoted to an ATTEMPT to show
that free trade has ruined every industry it has touched
we would suggest that this particular editor ought to be
aoe TO influence his news gatherers at least to observe
neutrality. ''' W ''''' W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10
One Hundred Years Of fPeaCe
Celebration at Blaine, WASH

On July 8 and 4, 1915 there will b
celebrated at Blaine, Washington The
conclusion Of one hundred years Of
peace since the treaty of Ghent Inc
Pacific highway association, through
Han. Samuel Hill, its president ha; re-
quested that Oregon be represented OF
ficially at this celebration and ,lll.,.' ~ re-
sponse to this request Governor Wl'nF
combc today named Hon, J. N Sinn9ll
of The Dalles, as 0regon's representa-
tive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

VlIa says he is willing to quit fighting in the interest
inaa SL PGsee Possibly his action is inspired by patriotic
to pulSe & or or 1t may be those Caanzstc reports are
ing for way out that will save his hide
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

Sometimes o1e sees brutal married
man who wouldn I mind war if nobody
were forced to fight except his wife s
relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

~ There are still some Spartan mothers in the world
Mrs Dendel Spence prominent Texas suffragist saws
an. am opposed to war; but if our country is subjected to
out that insult" '' - "it'''s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

Thc next day after big quarrel li' \
husband and wife are as devoted % % ea,l .,,
other as they were during the no'''
moon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

Bryan spent ten minutes in the "bhe room" after ro
signing his position as head of the cabinet Most men
$l2500 job 't'' giving UP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

NJ they are talking about peaceabe intervention in
tanning peace is repugnant to their ideas Of nt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

ro3aoy Portland voted against meters because Of fine
ee1 io, a' the water supply at least should be unlimited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-10

lhat was an 9Iiterative election in Portland Baker
Blgelow and Barbour were elected ''"'' D'Ne'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
THE ETERNAL VIGILANCE.

Once upon q time Texss was at the
mercy of the railroads, just as many
states are today; some that do not
even know it themselves.
Then came Gov James Hogg and
with him the Texas railroad commits
sion; first and greatest of state rail-
way supervisory bodies west of the
Mississippi. Very soon the situation
was reversed. Without being bit
arbitrary about it, the people of Texas
got in the saddle. The railroads found
them easy riders however All the
people wanted was a square deal Soon
the commission, the railroads and the
shippers were working in harmony.
The roads prOspered and were pro-
tected by the commission in many
ways. but they no longer exploited the
people at will.
This happy condition continued un-
til the federal court began to butt
in" until the interstate commerce
commission, jealous of the Texas
body. began reading contradictory de-
cislons. Then the old order Of things
began to prevail once more. To nip
it in the bud, the people of Texas are
demanding that the powers of the
Texas commission be defined as judi
cial, and so respected. It's a question
that viii Interest &uy commission, and
the result of the Texas controversy
will be closely watched everywhere
The federal courts have, in the
opinion of a lot of folks. been entirely
too active in state alta rs OF late.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
REAL ENEMIES.

IF men must fight" says a New
York pastor. '1et them fight the com
mon enemies of mankind disease.
poverty. human ignorance, human in
Justice ana prejudice, child labor,
white slavery and the lynch law. and
the thousand ills of body mind and
soul"
They are doing 1t even now. more
than most of us think. The horror Of
war Obscures the wholesome. gener-
Gus, constructive movements that are
going on simultaneously with il, and
even mixed up with it.
1t isn't all hate and cruelty and
bitterness and falsehoOd. Noble emo
tions are found side by side with
deadly passions. In the very worst
aspects of war will be found traces Of
pure and unselfsh purpose.
Many of the beiligerent nations and
individuals are wrOng-pOssibly they
are all wrong Bur 10 the credit Of
human nature it must be admitted
that nearly all of them think they are
right. and are willingly making he
roic sacrifices for what they conceive
to he their duty TO the community, the
nation, the race
War is the greatest of all evils, and
also the greatest inspirer of self-abne-
cation. Millions of men today are
giving their lives without a murmur,
and with absolutely no thought of per-
sOnal advantage. They are lighting
and dying-or think they are-to
make life nobler or more tolerable
for their children and their country
men.
If men could only be persuaded to
| fight like that against the common
enemies of mankind" mentioned by
the pastor, Perhaps they Will, some
/ day They go wrong now chiefly be-
cause their heads are wrong. When
the world is properly educated. the
nations Will know better what their
real foes are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

ticularly, and therefore a good time to
point out the fact that it is a totally
unnecessary and inexcusabIe aiIment.
The 100000 people in the United
States who contract typh id every year
and the $4,000 who die Of it are paying
the penalty Of carelessness or ignor-
ance. Every family ought &c know the
nature OF this disease ard the best
safeguards against it,
The warning Of the health service is
a sermon on cleanliness.
Typhoid fever is a disease Of filth,
IL says. ut can only be contracted by
taking into the system the waste
products Of one previously i'll of the
disease. These waste products are
conveyed from one individual 10 an
other usually by means Of a third OBJ
ject. such as water. flies or milk. Even
if the disease itself were never con-
tracted in this manner. we should re-
volt at the abhorrent idea Of such an,
cleanliness.
For every case of the Infection de-
veloping. some one. either the munich
pality or the individual. has oecn re.
spOnsible. and public opinion will soon
regard such carelessnesS as criminal"
Flies are recognized as the chief
carriers of typhoid germs. and relent-
less war against flies is perhaps the
most satisfactory OF the preventive
measures. Along with that, however
il is necessary to see 70 the purity Of
the water and milk supply.
II is possible now TO inoculate people
against typhoid just as they are made
immune from smallpox by vaccination.
The method has been proved eminent
ly effective in the United States army
aad in the foreign armies now fight
ing under necessarily unhygienic con-
ditiOns. Most persons. however, would
much rather insure their immunity by
eating no polluted food than by de-
stroying through incubation the evil
effects Of filth take into the system
The public health service properly
urges that the eradication of filth is
the duty of every citizen" and that
each should see that his own surround
ings are clean, and that his household
buys no food from dealers who disre-
gard the rules of cleanliness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
FORD Us. CARNEGIE.

Henry Ford. the automobile man,
has added 100000 to his original
fund of $1.OO0.OO0, making a war
chest" for peace purposes equal TO
that established by Andrew Carnegie
The inevitable comparison brings
out a contrast in the present attitudes
Of the two men. With the same sin
cere desire TO see peace in the world
their methods are very different. Mr..
Carnegie has labored and spent money
only in behalf of a general interna-
tional campaign of education. He has
never made serious efforts 10 mould
the military or diplomatic policy OF
oV~ government Al present. he Is
said 10 favor defensive preparedness.
Mr. Fords activity seems intended 10
bring special pressure 10 bear on the
American people at the present time.
10 dissuade them from sanctioning a
policy OF more effective armament
Nobody. OF course. questions Mr..
Ford's motives Many. however, may
question the wisdom OF his plan. Just
now. the majority OF our people seem
agreed that the army and navy must
be strengthened and a broad and
definite program OF national defense
adopted 1t is felt that safety lies in
this direction. and that our people and
government can be trusted 10 use ade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
IOOKS LINE FRICTION.

Rotterdam dispatches state that
there is increasing friction in the in
ner government circles of Germany
over the submarine Warfare policy.
1t is believed now that Admiral Won
Tirpitz never gave his approval to the
concessions granted in the last COM
munication 10 this country 1t is even
persistentIy rumored in Berlin that
TIE sinking OF the Hesperian was de-
Hberately ordered by Won Tirpitz as
a challenge TO the Won Bethmann-
Hollweg party. The reported inca
pacitating illness of the admiral
seems to bear out the rumors Edi-
torial utterances of leading Berlin
publications strongly uphold the re-
lentfess continuance OF the submarine
warfare and predicate a disavowal by
the German government, of its prom
ise in the announcement 20 Prest
Wilson. on the grounds that mer-
chantmen have been guilty Of tTeach-
cry against the submarines. Upon
the surface the once troubled waters
appear calm and peaceful enough. but
beneath there may be a swirling,
seething rip tide and it may trans
pire that Americas congratulations to
the president were a bit premature.
II looks as If it would indeed be a
soolhardy policy for Germany 20 con-
tinue TO openly defy this country. The
submarine warfare, insofar as accom-
plishing its purpose OF cutting of
England's imports. has signally failed.
The damage 10 shipping has been
large. il Is true. but Great Britain's
merchant tonnage is greater today
than when the war commenced. To
abandon il. or az least humanely mod
ify Il. could not possibly injure Ger
many and such action would be pro-
life OF good in re-creating the pro-
German sentiment in this country.
Again. Germany has been fighting
on its unity. as il were. Its forces
have been carried along. invincible
by the belief that the army. navy
the people and the kaiser. were as
one on every policy. and those poll
cies once adopted. were not 20 be
receded from except by consent Of all
II may be that internal dissension
would DE more deadly than Uncle
sans wrath. thai 10 destroy that sen
tlment ~ Germany. one and indivisi-
bic. would be- the fatal loosening of a
joint in hitherto invulnerable armor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
WHAT WE DON'T KNOW.

Editor News-Times: IF the
English pound sterling is worth
only $3.50 instead Of the normal
$4S6, do you know why
shouldn't take my savings down
to New York and buy English
money? A READER.
Well, we don't know why you
shouldn't do so. or why you shouldn't
buy Consolidated Diamond Nugget
Gold Mining Silver stock. mines as
saying 100000 the ton and stock go
ing at % cents the share. or any other
et-rich-at-once thing. if you can af-
ford TO risk your savings.
The way foreign exchange is jump
ing up and down in the New York
market is so indicative Of a gamble
somewhere that we've taken our saw
ings out in the back yard, buried them
deep and put the rain-water barrel or
them. To be sure, savings in bank al
three or four per cent, look rather i'm
potentA.just now, but still they're safe
and rather more in hand. as il were
than they might be over in that fnan-
cial maelstrom back east. where IL is
either skin or be skinned. II "A
Reader" has savings that are crazy to
get away from him. he might put
them into a chicken farm. for IN
stance. He could eat the chickens. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
THE MEL TING POT
TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

clowns who speared hats with their
heads for the amusement o. the
crowd while the rain battered in the
pools and the bands played patriotic
airs with variations.
1t was a great day, and if it hadn't
rained we don't believe it would have
been so big. People remember a
rainy day longer than a nice one,
especially if it beats them out of
something. People who came % or
so miles to see the fair will never for
get the day they were in South Bend
and it rained, but you couldn't make
them admit they didn't have a good
time anyway.
And you can take it from them
that, barring acts of Providence,
against which nobody is writing in
surance policies, you always get some
thing just a little better in South Bend
and Mishawaka. or between the two.
People like to come here, and that
the reason. The twin sisters are get
ting the habit and a reputation for
doing things in proportion TO their
size. and behind that Is the DISPOSE
tion to maintain them.
AS Irv. Cornell said-Irv Cornell
has attended and taken part in every
fair held here for 40 years-as Irv.
said. 1T was too darn bad" And il
was, but what are you going to do
about il. old j. G. T.. proposes and
old J. p. Cup. Plur) disposes, and
there you are.
What are you going TO do about it d?
Well. if you're asking us, We're going
| again today.
c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
A NEEDED LESSON.

There is one thing that the Euro
pean war should help us Americans TO
learn 1t should bring as to a better
Understanding. a juster appreciation.
a fairer estimate Of the peoples Of tho
European countries.
In the supreme test OF the ordeal OF
blood and horror through which Eu-
rope is passing there is one thing es-
tablished 10 which all OF US, regardless
Of our sympathies. can subscribe: All
OF the nations involved have stood the
test of manhood, courage. endurance.
Apart from all other issues involved
in this titanic struggle. we must stand
with barred and bowed heads before
the heroism displayed alike by Teuton,
Briton. Gaul, Russ. Latin and Serb.
For years self-constituted authori-
ties have been clamoring that the
white race was degenerating. deca-
dent lacking in virility, in fibre. Here
in. America We have been prone to
accept that verdict as applicable to
the older peoples OF Europe while we
have hattered ourselves that we were
a superior race. untouched by this
mythical decadence which mad tainted
or permeated the elder nations. Can
we longer hold any such view?
Ia a great French play the dying
hero thus addresses death: What is
that you say! That It is useless to
fight. 1t is much nobler 20 fight when
you know you cannot win"
Is there a man OF woman with red
blood whose eyes did not glisten
whose heart did not beat faster, whose
pulses did not throb, when he or she
read of the fight the Belg.ans made
the fight they knew they could not
win? Is there one OF us who does not
thrill at the recitation Of the marvel
Gus feats OF the Germans, at the
deathless story of how the French
OF Paris. Of the magnificent stand OF
the alarmed, ill-disciplined Russians
OF the tiny but invincible British
armys retreat from Mons. of the Ser
bans magnificent response TO the APP
peal OF their aged sovereign when a
mighty foe had laid their land in
ruins. Of Italian and Austrian battling
20 the death on snow clad Alpine
peaks. of the despised Turk laughing
at death in the favines of GallipoH
out Of all this welter Of blood anC
agony one thing stands sure: Men who
have died thus have not lived in vain
We who have INDUCED In petty
childish. ignorant criticism of other
men because they sprung from a diff
ferent race and spoke an alien tongue
must stand abashed today. AbasheC
and yet glad. too, glad and proud thai
the indomitable spirit Of our civiliza-
tion may wander into strange and
shuddering paths but can never b'
crushed or impaired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
TRIAL A FIASCO.


ANY person who follows the trial
of Mayor Bell, now in progress in
indianapolis. can easily see that the
purpose of this trial and these in
dictments is to defeat the democratic
party in Indiana. The prosecution
practically admitted this when it
asked a juryman If it would affect
his Judgment If il were shown that
republicans were guilty of similar
frauds at the same elections but were
not indicted"
This one question lets the whole
cat out OF the bag. II is all but ad =
mitted that only democrats were in
dicted, although prominent republi-
cans were equally guilty. And when
we say guilty il means that they are
charged with the same things that
and in New Castle every election as
well as in practically every other
county seat in the state. The charge
that the mayor allowed a policeman
TO stand within so feet Of the polls. If
enforced in New Castle would have
landed the whole police force in the
penitentary as we'll as hundred
politicians. Yet this is one of the
| things they seek 10 indict Mayor Bell
| for. Another is that the mayor and
others conspired 10 raise campaign
fund for the purpose OF defeating
certain candidates and electing GER
tain other candidates. Where on
earth is there a campaign committee
that has not conspired 70 raise a
campaign fund, although il must be
admitted that a lot Of them have
| failed.
The seven jurymen placed in the
box by a republican judge, who was
graZd jury witness. and were
kicked out by Judge Eichorn was
sufficient for a fair mar 20 .<now that
this trial is a conspiracy 10 railroad
a lot OF men 10 Jail. The men who
ought TO be tried for conspiracy are
back OF this case
The truth is that the indictments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
WHEN j. p. SLIPPED ONE OVER.


old J. z. Cup. Plur.) put one over
on him.
The bolt came out of a fair sky
and mussed the great little weather
picker's plans all up.
Also the track and the women's
finery.
The judges, up to the time of go
ing to press, were still in the grand
stand trying TO decide which was the
maddest. the weather picker or the
women. We pick the picker TO win.
But the worst part of ii, after all
was to disappoint that great, beauti-
full crowd, though you couldn't notice
the crowd was grievously disappoint-
ed. 1t talked and laughed, stood
around under one umbrella just about
big enough to cover half of them and
packed the exhibition halls and tents
10 the we'll known suffocation point.
Still it wasn't unhappy.
1t takes good deal more than a
soaking to feaze a crowd of Amer
leans out for good time. They'll
just have il any way, and they'll talk
about it for year afterWard.
Down in the boxes, where the cush-
ions were damp and the people
bought Mt. extras to impart warmth
and protect them from the wet, the
big disappointment didn't make a
ripple, and the terraces of humanity
above them chung TO their seats and
enjoyed themselves waiting for what
ever might turn up.
What turned up was the girls in the
aerial act across the way, also the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

quatc war establishments purely for
defensive purposes, instead of letting
military preparation betray us into
war
Mr.. Ford's campaign is likely to
prove unpopular if it is directed to
the purpose of preventing any steps
toward preparedness in the next con-
gress. If he merely confines his eff
forts. however. to fighting the frenzied
jingOes who want an army and navy
OF vast proportions and enormous cost.
he will perform a useful service by
helping to hold congress to a moderate
and rational policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
What The Papers Say

are returned against the men who
have won the only victory for the
democrats in Marion county in 20
years. If these men can be discred-
tied the republican party can De re-
turned to power and enjoy another
reign OF defaulters, extravaganza and
graft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17

The United States public health ser
vice has issued bulletin calling at
tenuon TO the danger of typhoid fever
In the SUMMER and fam This is the
.ime when the disease Aourishes par
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-13
THE COURIER JUNIOR
Z Published by.
4 THE COURIER PRINTING co.
OttunnWa, Iowa
MATILDA DEvEREAux
\ EDITOR
e Thanksgiving Onl y
wo Weeks Away

Dear Juniors We are delighted
will. the Thanksgivin stories that are
coming In. We hope the "tardy' Jun
Tors will be with the 'sooners" next
week The great American feast day
Is only two weeks away, yet there is
time for many Thanksgiving stories
Here are the rules of the contest:
Our president, Woodrow Wilson, and
our governor George Clarke. have
both issued their proclamations, tell
ing us how to observe the day. Well,
we want all the Juniors to write
Thanksgiving stories. 1t is not
necessary for all to write about the
first Thanksgiving day. We would like
to nave some of the Juniors tell US
what they are thankful for, what
blessings have come to them the past
year, and to their parents. The prizes
will be either box of candy, a
Thanksgiving cake or basket OF
fruit, nuts and candy. This contest
will close Monday, Nov. %.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-13
THE APPLE CONTEST.

We are still looking for apple
stories. How many kinds of apples
do you know? We want all the Jun
Tors to work in this contest. The
Juniors working in this contest might
suggest some way by which the farm
ers could make money out of their
apple crop, Just like the California
people make money out of their
orange and grape crops. 1t remains Tor
the younger generation, and that
means the Juniors, to find out what to
do with the apples. One very good
way is for the Juniors to ask all mem
bers of their families to eat at least
one apple day. We hope to have
some splendid apple stories.
The writer's can select their prizes
from among the following: A silver
or gold friendship link with Courier Jr.
engraved on 1t; doll, work basket, box
Of candy, skates, pin with Courier
Jr." on it, book or knit