davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07

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l.''e Ai NJ" Imei4y u att..I
'a' fuyIa' vt WHI F Jones uHg
tuNf ulH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07

Bob Addison who was injured two
Nfsts aEa .u d Wpipffftlr aelutut is
sbls 40 be ogt Ob hn mafhlar agulb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07

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iYsns AZ pa D. w 1hHr.iai ta aii,sI
iat itacsl W hif b luau iuaE
YtHf aai1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07

AZ We Liborty tomsht aud tomorrow
May ll.htyd u aa,han tH,
tuttpt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07

Lloyd Ramsdsu who had bis leg
broken while HdHg uutu..,.Ir .u n
collision npr Corvallis. e reported tm
'a' iu nr Uusu"0ns w lNuUDN W,
could Do. expected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07

4 4 fayier VI idaAe 10 Ia We uty.
NeittE si itr taIui aoit. Nr
if'',f r tsv h0tlgs tur its .aaaif,
eW ihr Hi,ttNw gi Iuhaael a
mm et han Nto f5 s,t,t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-07

' g Jones as''ic, mauas,, Of To-,
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

NEW women walk correctly. There
 are many reasons for this, but the two most conspicuous are carelessness in holding out the chest and the habit of walking with toes turned out.
 Little girls have always been taught that it was the height of inelegance to turn their toes in; that to turn the toes daintily outward was the only proper way for ladies to walk.
 Physical culturists now tell us that the foot straight forward in walking is the only correct position, the only one that will put the pressure where it should be-that is, across the front of the foot. including the great toe, along the outer border of the foot the little toe side and the heel.
 Place your feet in this position. You find there is no weight or strain on the inner side of the foot where the arch is highest and that the foot has perfect freedom and elasticity of action.
 Now turn the toe out and let the weight fall on the inside of the foot; that is where the arch is highest.
 The result is not only a strain on the arch, but bulging out of the ankles and a strain at the knees, all of which would indicate that tnlS position IS A strain on the muscles and fragments of the foot and ankles.
 Savage races that walk with bare feet or merely a protection like moe casins walk with the feet pointing straight forward or turning a trifie to- ward each other.
 Professional fencers and boxers al- ways keep the feet parallel or turned inward.
 This is undoubtedly the strong po- sition of the foot.
 Dancers point the toes outward but they also make their movements out ward in the direction that the line of the foot indicates.
 Moreover, the good effect that danc- ing has on the feet is undoubtedly due to its strengthening of the arch by the up and down movements of the toes.
 This is to be recommended to any one suffering from weak arches.
 The prevalence of broken arches and
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
PETTICOATS A LA MODE.

fDETTlCOATS of muslin are back
 again in the feminine wardrobe after an enforced retirement of several seasons duration. They are shaped somewhat differently from their pred ecessors, having been influenced by the changing lines in outer apparel.
 Some of the new models incline to close fitting hip lines and a f1aring f1Ounce.
 There are others that are only mod erately wide through the hem. One reason advanced for the maintenance of the comparatively narrow petticoat IS that with the revival of the very wide outer skirt, particularly as advo- caled TOT dance purposes, the need for the clns1ng foundation skirt is at once apparent.
 Llhge1e makers in Paris have not been seriously disturbed by the war. Naturally this work is done by women, anu lhe greater trouble has been to get u transported to this country.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

ductions of all manner of new and near new effects. and, what with trying to keep up with the procession, it is a difficult experience, not only for the fashionable woman and the multitude that follow in her steps, but likewise for the wholesale and retail dealers in millinery.
 One of the trimming novelties pro- jected on spring chapeaux refers to quaint little flowers made entirely of straw in natural or dyed colors that give little splash of gayety to hats of monotone colors. In some instances the flowers encircle the crown, being set very closely together and without the addition of foliage. In this par ticular it is worth noting that up to the present time the indications favor low, flat garnitures, which have the ad- vantage of being more youthful in
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
& & ABOUT THE GOLDEN RULE @ A

THE Golden Rule seems rather out of
 date! In it's place we find a creed which runs somewhat as follows: Do unto others as they do unto you" This is far nearer the general rule than the nobler creed. The average woman and most men seem to prefer an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth to return ing love for hate. Yet if they real ized how much more practical it is to follow the latter course perhaps this ever present spirit of paying people back in their own coin' would die a natural death.
 Practical" you may question, granting that 1t may be the finer course to follow, but failing to see it's prac- ticality. Yet practical is just the word to fit this case, for you are the one who benefits by following the path of the Golden Rule, and you are also the one who suffers most when you pursue 1 thoughts of vengeance.
 Paying 8 person. back! x How often we hear the phrase! The business man who has been overridden by a rival longs for the opportunity of paying him back. The woman with social am bitions who is snubbed by one ahead of her on the social ladder harbors re- l for months and even years. The girl whose vanity has been hurt by an others success with her own beaus is fixed. in her determination to pay back her rival "in her own coin." And even the child who has been betrayed to teacher or parent by the tales of a comrade doubles his little fists and tells "the bunch' to watch him get even
 with that tattletale. ,
 And who suffers most from all these
 thoughts of vengeance? They certainly
 do not harm any one but the thinker,
 for they can touch no one else. But
 the thinker of such thoughts pays Tn
 full for all the hate he or she wastes
 on the other girl or fellow. It does not
 reach the intended victim, but reacts | on the avenger.
 | When you think of your thoughts as power you will be more caTe1ui oA
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

of wool and shows how simplified in line and trimming the new hats which fashion dictates for us to wear have become simplified in line and trim ming. Women have cultivated in finitely better taste in that direction than was possessed by them a few seasons ago. Meaningless punches of feathers, masses of foolish flowers and grotesque loops of ribbon have very generally disappeared. This has been somewhat hard on dealers in such mer- chandise, many of whom in the course of the past few years have been put in state of bankruptcy through the ar tistic education of women in sartorial matters.
 Once upon a time we had two milli- nery seasons, about which no one could complain, but now we have at least four, with between season intro
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

dition to wear the garment properly
 Every woman aims to attain a cer tain standard, and that standard is looking her best in the best kind of clothes she can get. and when we say "She dresses like a lady, we mean only that she has arrived at this standard.
 Illustrated are seven pretty and up to the minute models for spring wear. The one upon the extreme left is of sand colored bedford cord. very jaunty and with excellent lines. though mo- ticeable for it's simplicity. It has a moderately faring skirt, with a fault lessly fitting box coat, confined at the waist line by a belt. Patch pockets are at the sides, which are or1lamented with pearl buttons.
 The hat which accompanies this gown is of sand colored straw trimmed with prim little futurist flowers made
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

their finished effect because of their simplicity of line and trimming. Of course one must include the all flower hat. Spring could not possibly | be ushered in without the assistance of
 the flower turban. It offers a direct | change from the hat of fur and velvet with which my lady has crowned her costume during the past three or four months, and, as in past seasons to the number of four or five. Red Is much in evidence in these hats.
 Cerise, geranium, American Beauty petunia and flame color are all included in the gay and festive scale of red And with the red tones are shown cer- tain of the purple nuances. The latter are very rich and elegant and consort well with the early spring costume of navy, putty color or dark brown; also it may be effectively worn with a white tailored costume.
 , But enough about hats The gown next shown is of covert cloth. a cloth which is having an unprecedented popularity, and, of course, the gowns cannot escape the military tendency, so this one is cut along semimilitary lines. The skirt Is moderately fiaring, which seems to be the tendency of military dresses, and the coat has a unique style feature in the high placed belt.
 Next is shown nifty little afternoon gown of sand colored silk gabardine
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

at the same time you are showing that other how much more sensible and wise 1t is to love than to hate. You are not only uplifting yourself, but you are helping to uplift others, just by the power of your thoughts for good.
 If you think it is impossible to sub stitute love for hate against those whom you are accustomed to think of as your enemies, prove to yourself how mistaken you are. Do one of them a big favor and you will, be surprised to feel what a change your thoughts un- dergo, and, moreover, you will see how their sentiments toward you will change. Love will change the whole world in your eyes. If you give out enough love you will find that all your old difficulties will be smoothed away that your friends will multiply and that you will be surrounded by affec- tion in every direction Love is the greatest power there is, uplifting all about you as well as yourself, whereas hate is a boomerang power, being sent out only to recoil on your own head.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

solutely the same lines year after year.
 How different 1t is with woman. One year her skirts are so tight she can hardly walk in them; the next they have gone to the extreme of fullness. In headgear there is a veritable riot of change. Broad hats and narrow hats, high hats and low hats, hats with foliage or plumes and hats without either follow in quick succession. Men say the purpose of this change is to at tract their attention. It is a doubtful question whether our critic or any other man is able to draw the fine line that separates the ornamental from the purely useful, either in woman's dress or in his own. May there not be some of the peacock in us all?
 But if a woman is thinking only of attracting attention to herself the de- mure little Quakeress has the best of us all in this riot of change and of color. Why not place some of the blame for the fast and furious changes
 in woman's dress upon the manufac- turers of feminine garments, who find 1t exceedingly profitable to turn out new styles with every change of season?
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
NEW SANITARY DEVICE,

ONE of the most acceptable of the latest inventions for the home is a sanitary underground garbage re- ceiver in which the garbage can be cremated if one so desires. It's price is within the reach of almost every householder, and 1t solves the garbage can problem in every particular.
 It's simplicity is at once it's attraction and it's value. Buried underground (with only it's hood in view) at con- venient distance from the kitchen door, it is not only accessible, but sealed against intrusion by mice or flies and the throwing off of odors. The inner can is inclosed in an outer one of six ten gauge American lngot iron that will not rust in the ground, and the combination of the two cans renders it freezing proof receiver.
 The dome hood top is cast iron made in a single casting, readily removed by the collector It is fitted with an au- tomatic hopper that closes when not in use and easily opened with the foot.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

Any woman who will lift her hands above her head and hold in them some small object, like a vase, letting hands and object rest upon her head, and who will then walk for half an hour in her room every morning in that position will acquire the essential grace to wear a dress properly-that is, if she has also got a dress which is harmonious with her.
 Let her, with her hands holding this object on her head, sway about her room, striving to bring each muscle into harmony. Within a week she will have seen that the waddle, the stiff awkward gait has gone to give way to slower, graceful, harmonious move ments.
 This exercise and another will do more to make a person know how to wear clothes than anything else I know. The other exercise is to place little ball on the floor and with a long, swinging motion of the arm pick it up, bending slowly and easily first one knee, then the other, in doing so. We then have first, through the care full planning of the dress, harmony be- tween it and it's owner.
 Then we must have it deftly built and then the wearer must be in con-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
O !,
 (
Turn Your Toes Straight

1 the suffering cause alarming.
 If the weight Is tn side of the foot lil dons are stretched out of position untl way.
 This displacement strain on fragments | a pressure on the ner'1 to account for the from fattened feet.
 Undoubtedly much traced to improper p'
 When the arch hal habits are not easy least we can preve forming them.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26
Who Changes the Styles?

SOME one has said that the only req
 son women have for changing styles so often is that they may at tract attention to themselves. Men go on wearing the same style of hat, the same cut of clothes, season after sea- son, year after year. There are some minor changes, but nothing so radical, as a rule, as to make last seasons derby sdE last winters overcoat grotesque. Many middle aged or elderly men who are conservative in their ideas about dress have their clothes made on ab-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

N you may think that the most
 M important thing about a dress
 is first to get it. but when you
 ~ look about you and see so many misfts obviously the important thing is first to plan it. After it is planned and your plans have been deftly executed, however, the next inn portant thing is to wear the garment properly, and any garment that does npt bring out the good points of the Wearer has failed of it's mission, and a woman who does not know the trick of wearing a beautiful dress may look !. as if the clothes were not meant for her | at all. .gE
 It must be remembered that a woman is not made to show off dresses, but that dresses are made to show off the woman. The dress is subsidiary. It .sshould be designed to bring out the good parts of the wearer and to hide the bad parts. It must be in intimate harmony with it's owner; it must be a part of her. Anything which accentu- ates the fact that the dress is not a part of the wearer-that cries out, how ever softly, Don't bother looking at the woman who has me on; just look ct me!"-is all wrong. .3 .. .-
 ? A little, shrinking woman who tries to wear a regal dress is absurd, and an imperial dominant woman who tries to wear an ingenue gown is thing for pity, and a dumpy, little fat woman who tries to wear the clothes of will lowy youth is a horror.
 >Learn to walk. So few women know how Personally I believe that from earliest childhood a girl should be trained in the old free Greek fashion or s in the unconscious way in which the Italian peasant acquires her grace.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

You see, the supply great, so naturally
 less effects in RoV skirt closes at thd finished with a TO The bodice is dist tending in a long tq high placed belt. H cts placed on the { brown silk. Next covert cloth trotleu is short. and the pl with a military cd trimming of self cod skunk collar is deta collar of the covert Next is pictured frock. The overdreI neck to hem with The underslSirt ha, Irish lace, and the med with an eoginG same lace combine ! broidery. The bodi| with lace and embrd a charming little tal white striped silk. lar. and the short ripping skirts is dc character. The la satin.
 Quaint and "old { shown upon the ex trimmed with the and puffing. The ci out the quaint effect
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

them. Powers they are, but only pow
 CTS to help or harm yourself Looking at them in this light you will be able to see how intensely practical it is to return love for hate. By so doing you are helping yourself immeasurably and
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

rHILDRENS hats of natural colored
 chip straw. One hat consists of a round crown, with narrow, dropping brttn. the edge finished with shirred brANn ribbon, with a trimming of the ribbon in butterfly bows around the crown, in which are caught clusters of small flowers. The second hat is roll- ing brmmed sailor, With a simple trimming of blue satin ribbon and tiny yellow flower buds.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-26

N you may think that the most [ M important thing about dress
 is first to get it, but when you l
 A look ahQlIt and 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
HER HEART SOFTENS
TOWARD ERRING
HUSBAND
Mrs. Stone Pleads With City
Judge to Recall 80 Day Sen
tence on Rambunotious
Waterman.

Mrs T.. NJ. stone, who appeared
against her husband in the city %
Yesterday mornlng Go prosecute him
for u1use. appealed To- judge erals to-
da, 60 suspend the sentence Of $50 or
SO DAVIS passed uu Stone The latter
nasni he thirt. dollars Tor his q
and will have Geo serve the days N
Juds, craig does not suspend. a so
day sentence for carryius q deadly
weapon hans. over Stone.
The juaFc ,uid Mrs stone tnui ne
would tnke her appeal under advise
mout
This mornIug several storehrorrr'
|nuupir,d ut tn, city clerks office and
protested tglius. continuing stone 1-
. merchant Waterman under tur im-
preston that hs Wu- connected with
tho police department stone was r"i
Connected lu ans way with tHr poll e.
iir held "a doput} sheriff. commission
and such Jobs as hc got cas- Wui.hWHi
Tor storcaecuers he secured Tor him
sel.. 800 that Hs Jar I- the police were
Concerned hc was "a private employ"
Judge Craig this afternoon an'
| nounccd that be- would suspend
| sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
PRECINCT Is c. or.
IS STRONG For
GEO. CRAIG
Nominate Him Unanimously;
Newell Named for Justice
in No. IL; zamora Runs
Again IN Old Town.

Judge oeorss n. Gratis vas renom.
mated FOR lneiice Of the peace On
rreSinct rs ~ acclamniion a. she
Hepuhncan meeting al the Gold nv
eaac headquarters hst ninhs. Charles
Schefkc waa named for conelahle.
JueEc CraiF's friends turned out IN
|i4Ftt numbers. > runlop having gone
about that Harold Pierce was after
the nomlnaton. picrce. however,
was = purely minus quantity An the
meeting.
J y. Newell was nominated for
fusfIca and NJ. y. Reeves for con-
Stable 81 the Republicans for Pre-
clntt is "a q meeting H. Mayor Boat
rights Office.
Juan znmora was renominnted for
iustIcc BY the DeDsocrats % oid
Town Rrecinct isl last night
The Demcsiais % Precinct ~ AVE-
meet tonight a, the clty hail to nomi'
nate a juatlcc and constable. q
Mcclellan u expected 10 be renpml-
mated. with sudgS Burke as cand'-
date for constable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
FATHER OF Man IN
JAIL DENOUNCES
THE SHERIFF
E. Chaplin Gard Writes Bitter
Arrangement of Local Men
in Western Opinion" a
San Francisco Weekly.

fn the current number OF Western
Opinion, "A radical weekly published
iu san Francisco. az which =. Chaplin
Is associate editor. appears a
bltt,r nttaeK ON sheriff Romero, Dep
uty saerln sona and Justice Of he
Peace Pedro q. Tartaslia, OF san
Josc Mr.. Cards son. Ben Gard was
rereatly arrested FOR v%asrancy ~
s,ntenced 20 thirty days in The county
ipi by Justice Tarmslia.
The attack Includes "a statement
that the sheriff. b. deputy and the
fu.ttcn are hostile 60 Americans. ana
arrest them without cause and hurry
them through a. court proceeding hn'
clap them ln lail % ~ charged TOO
that laxity aud even more
conditions obtained with regard 70
the treatment OF General -ala2hf
while no was "a prisoner at The c"uniS
laiI The article De- run Of rnce an
tagon,sm.
Ia BE- ont, fair 90 sheriff Romero
ana the others named Boz the attack
10 sav that the idea Of race anlaspn-
ism Il far fetched. A. "a matter OF
foct. the Justices OF the county send
! "a steady stream Of spanish America"
to the sheriMs establishment
Thore has been no "hurrying' ol
prisoners Go Justice Fartasiit VINO
IA h to be noted. ~ not "a spanish
Amcrlcan. bur an italian. JudR'
Tartaeiia mas handled only such vas.
rancy cases as come up in his PR"
clncs. which happens 10 Include sai
lose and recently has been more o.
less ovcrrun With hoooes workin'
their way along the railroad. justice
rartaglia has been engaged for M
better part OF a yea 10 "clcaning up
san Jose. and has been c~onsiderab'
more enerseiic 10 ruaning down an
p~unishing certain spanish-Amerie"l
la~wbreakers and trouhlemakers iha.
he has beer Ia rounding up hohoes'
A. 10 the charge that seandalon
conditions attached to the s"lazh
case. a Government secret service ma
gave prompt attention 10 the Jail AZ
I ter galazar's escape, ana as far q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
COUNTY is X
TO CONTRIBUTE
PUBLICITY CASH

The comfy commissioners today
took under adNiscmcnt a request by
Col. H. X r. sellers for q contribu-
ton ct St0o To the fund 10 be made
up by Arizona. California and New
Mexico 10 advertise the southern
automobile route among prospective.
tourists.
Hcarins ON the complaint agninst
the Padiiia saloon az Atrlsco WAS set
FOR February o..
The distract attorneys oiiice was
Instructed TO proceed ln the matter
OF the Dad across the Fernandez
grant alleged 20 have been closed by
the company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-05
Attorney TAYLOR
MOVES OFFICE TO
BLDG.

Attorney George q. Taylor. until
recently connected With the Ini'ea
states attorneys office, has moNeu
his office Go room ., Cromwell BUILD
ing. 20 engagc in the generai rrae
tice Of law.
Mt. Taylor has been admitted 20
practice In the supreme court OF the
District OF Columbia and the Ht'te
aud federal courts Of New Mexico.
he studied law at the University "i
Vsrtinia aud al George WASHINGTON
university. ~ the latter institution
ne was taught constitutional law ps
chief Justice Harlan. Of the supreme
court OF the United states