davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
Ny HUSBAND ANDl.
Jane Phelps
A SURPRISE

gained, and she motioned toward Cliff
ford.
"Shall l ask Mr.. Hammond and his
party to join us'" he turned to me.
"That is very thoughtful of you,' |
returned, by an effort keeping my voice
steady, "but would rather not"
"Just as you say!" he replied, but
he showed his embarrassment so plainly
Embarrassment for me-that 1 deter
mined not to allow the contretemps to
spoil their evening.
"No, indeed it would be pity to add
to our party" and I flattered myself
that laughed quite naturally. "Mr.
Hammond had probably made up his
party--or accepted his invitation before
he knew | was coming" l stopped
suddenly. DID he know l was there
He must have gone home to dress.
Mandy had forgotten to give him the
note l left. He will be as surprised
to see me as l am to see him. thought.
then blushed as realized how lame any
explanation l could make would sound.
Clifford naturally would ask Mandy
where was, and that would remind
her of the message. 1t was too eompli,
Gated for me.
When 1 again looked at Clifford the
fourth chair at the table was occupied
by man about Clifford s age and type,
although 1 did not think him as good.
looking as my husband.
"Who is the other mansr asked
Burton. l felt that a safe question.
"Oh, that is Hal Lockwood. a mil.
lionaire bachelor. l am surprised YOU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps US fit.

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
bustible material in the form of ashes,
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves in the almentary canal =
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial, which if not completely elimina-
ted from the system each day, be-
comes food for the millions of bacteria
which infest the bowels. From this
mass of left over waste, toxins and
ptomaine-like poisons are formed and
sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feel.
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Befors eating breakfast each
morning dring a glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it to wash out of
the thirty feet of bowels the previous
day S accumulation of poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire alimen-
tafy canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache colds, bilousness, constipation,
Others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the. drug store, and begin practicing
sanitation. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember inside bathing is moro
important than outside bathing, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing poor
health, while the bowel pores do.
Just as soap and hot water cleanses,
sweetens and freshens the skin, so
hot water and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

the protection of private interests
" In his painful and difficult nego-
tiations with the European belligcr-
ents he has not adopted the cheap mol
icy of bluffing' nor has he involved
us in war. He has endeavored through
out to stand for constructive interna-
tionalism. His declaration at the meet
ing of the League to Enforce Peace
that he believes it to be Americas s OBJ
legation to lead in the establishment
of an international organization for
the preservation of the world s peace
marks new departure in American
diplomacy.
Mr.. Wilson s legislative program is
remarkable. The child labor law,
which Mr.. Beyeridge urged a republi-
can congress to pass five or six years
ago, should win for Mr.. Wilson the
support of all women who have worked
for its passage in state and nation for
many years 1t is the entering wedge
in national legislation looking toward
the establishment of social and indus
trial justice for which we progressives
labored in 1912
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
CHAPTER Ii.

CHAPTER Ii.
We had nearly finished our dinner
when heard Muriel gasp. 1 turned in
the direction she was looking, and
there, just coming in, was Clifford with
two ladies. L had never seen either of
them before.
1 felt myself grow pale and cold then
fierce wave of indignation swept over
me, and my cheeks burned like fire.
Clifford, evidently, had not seen us.
He piloted the ladies to table some
distance away on the other side of the
room. A table for four which had been
reserved.
As they seated themselves Clifford IS
back was toward us; but both women
were where l could see them. They
were women of about 80 or 35 years,
as far as l could judge. Both were ex.
quisitely dressed, and wore wonderful
Jewels. One of them was medium in
coloring and had on gown of midnight
blue tulle with q hat to match. The
other one was very dark, almost gypsy
like, a fascinating creature in flame col
or, with an immense black hat, but worn
so that it did not hide the masses of
her hair-tae blacklist hair 1 had ever
seer Clifford was in evening clothes,
and looked oh SO distinguished aud
handsome. Ny foolish heart swelled
with pride, even though was ST. dis.
tressed.
Mr.. Franklyn is Embarrassed.
After sundry mods and grimaees from
Muriel, when she thought 1 was not
looking, Mr.. Franklyn's attention was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

haven't met him. He's keen to know
every pretty woman"
Leonard Brooke Joins Them.
"Thank you!" bowed. mockinply.
just as Muriel exclaimed:
This Is nice of you Leonard. L
had given you upI'
Muriel had said nothing about ex-
pecting Leonard, so after greeting him L
remarked:
This is a very unexpected pleas
ure!"
TO me also," he returned grayely.
- was out when Muriel telephoned me.
that it was only by the yeriest GOOD
luck that got her message about half
an hour ago, Now that l am here TN
have coffee with you, if I am not too
late.'
Have the new professionals
dancedi" he asked after the coffee had
been ordered.
Yes, they are going to dance
again" replied as a stir at all the
tables drew my attention to the couple-
ard asked.
"oh, not while they are dancing. L
want t.o4watch them. You and MurieI
dance. -
Gan right Muriel, come alongl Wen
leave Burton and Mrs. Hammond to
watch them-and u.s. he laughingiy
added.
(Tomorrow-Mr. Frauklyn Offers to
Take Mildred Honey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
Secretary of Labor
Knows Nothing OF 1t

San Francisco, Oct l6.-Secretary OF
Labor William B. Wilson denied to-
day that he is here on any business
connected with the government immi-
grafton service, as declared in reports
recently circulated. He will address a
Wilson mass meeting here tomorrow
night
81 have been campaigning for Pres
ident Wilson and know nothing of re-
ports that Senator Phelan and | will
envestigate the immigration bureau
here, - he said.
Tomorrow morning Secretary Wilson
will go to Sacramento. returning in
time for his night speech.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

An amendment to the constitution is proposed that
will exempt all shipping of fifty tons capacity
whose home ports of registry in the state of Oregon
from taxation other than that for state purposes AS
this would in affect places in the state no
tide water and there but two three such places
and these desire it, there is why the balance of
the state should object Portland Astoria and Coos Bay
would be about the only ports affected and these counties
would lose the local tax AS they willing to lose this
and do not ask the state surrender any of it's rights
they should be permitted to do without the tax if they
want to do Of they look at it that they will get
more returns from the shipping than they would from
the tax. If you agree with them you help the cause
along by voting yes after number 302.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

The Oregonian paragrapher says that from any angle
the baby carriage has the right of way the
bile on crossing" He overlooks the fact that auto
has the right of way over baby wagon anything else
at crossing To be correct he should have stated that
the baby carriage has the right of way under auto at
crossing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
FOOL DRIVERS

The man who drives a motor car where
crowds of human beings are, should have
his wits as bright and keen as is the spark
ling gasoline. A motor is deadly thing,
that's sure to slay and wound and wing,
unless the drivers safe and sane, possessed
of clear and active brain. How sinful, then,
the sodden skate, who says, Before pull
my freight, along the crowded streets to
fly, I'll drink four fingers of old rye" With
tangefoot beneath his belt, he goes as fast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

Seventy republican congressman including Uncle Joe
Cannon voted for the Adamson bill. According to Cand-
date Hughes they made cowardly surrender to force
and unworthy of the confidence of the American peo
pie. BY the way our own Congressman Mr. Hawley was
one of the seventy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

An eastern shoe manufacturer says shoes will go
higher They will have to if skirts get any shorter or
leave an interrognum below the genufection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

pecuary of the prohibition campaign is the tribute
paid by Ira Landrth candidate for vice president to the
drinking man. He says of him. "He is tight wad
He who worshps the eagle the dollar seldom worshps
the bottle the shelf The who becomes drunkard
likes the miser has social instinct Prohibition
of the liquor traffic will generation of men
who would give blessing to- their time" Evidently Mr.
Landrith understands somewhat about the drinking man.
which most prohibition orators do not There is great
deal of truth in his sizing up Of the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

There is saying among railroadmen that: "You
can't railroad suppostions This applies also to the
driving of an auto You can't rely suppostions being
correct In that unfortunate accident last week in which
caused the wreck and DEATH supposed the car he met
would continue it's course it being on the right side
of the road and turned out pass it. His suppostion
was wrong and death and disaster followed. On the
ocean, with unlimited sea room the big vessels under
slow bell when the fog Dense and sound warnings al
most continuously The autost with certainty of meet
ing others runs at full speed gives warnings and yet
has strip OF roadway but fifteen twenty feet wide in
which to pass such others he meets One would think
with this narrow eeway and the certainty of meeting
other autos every little while that the auto driver would
use at least as much caution big liner the mitless
ocean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal

eliminate the cause-lest in eliminating poverty, pluto
cracy be eliminated also. They tinker with the social
disease due to social injustice but careful to
the cause OF the malady-hence for Hughes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

Colonel Roosevelt referred to Jane Addams as the
first citizen of the United States" And now Miss
Addams repudiaes the coones leadership and says she
will vote and work for the reelection of Woodrow Wilson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

The pententiary has not lost boarder for three or
four days. This is almost remarkable as the 40 day
dry spell at this season of the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

pert, eyes ulStOfted by Old
booze the course of safety he won't choose In haste
get to other bars he knocks the wheels from passing
and makes the lodging walker swear and kills lawyer
here and there He messenger of DEATH and any man
whose dark blue breath suggests long sessions at the BAR
should never run motor If Safety First" is what
you mean you can't mix gin and gasoline
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

Three weeks and it will all be over but the shouting 1t
is probably all over if only knew which way it was
all over. We make the prediction that some politicians
are going to be badly surprised
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

Those episcopal delegates who are discussing the
shortening of the Lords prayer and the ten command
ments had better Mr. Hughes about it first so as
be certain that it is done right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

(Tomorrow-Mr Frauklyn Offers to
Take Mildred Home)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-17

CHARLES Il FISHER,
Editor and Manager.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

don't Just quite understand 1t, lit
tie book, but Jim comes over here al
most every night with~D and they
both try their best to cheer me up.
It makes me feel as though they
know something about me that l do
not.
I'm going to be deviish lonesome
when you take Dick away from me,
Margie," he said last night.
ct doesn't look as though was
going to take him away very soon,
Jim. Every time I mention being
moved to my home, the powers that
be recommend that I remain here a
little longer. You haven't fixed it up
with the doctors have you so that you
and Dick can live together a little
longer?"
Jim laughed, and Dick exclaimed,
81 should say not.
Poor old Dick! Isn't it queer, lit
tie book, how we label people in our
own minds. Some people like Aunt
Mary and Mrs. SelWin are always
dear" to me, never think of them
without that prefix. never thought
of Eleanor Fairlow without the word
fascinating bobbing up and settling
itself before her name. 1 always
think of EIiene as sweet" of MOllie
as charming" of Donna Tenney as
brilliant" of Annie as sensible of
Jim as faithful" of Pat as patient,
of Mary of true blue" and of Bill
Tenney as tickle"
Sometimes change some of these
adjectives, but in my mind all my
friends and acquaintance are card
indexed with a word or two that sim
ply describes them to me- Dick in
the first years of our marriage was
dearest, then he became thought
less" For a time 1 never spoke to
him-never called his name-that
the word "crueP' did not come into
my mind and after that the word
false" used to make me shudder for
nor 5 whenever nay lips framed his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-21

written the word love" but l am not
sure that 1 love Dick any more, at
least l am very sure l do not love
him in the way that l used to do. 1
never think of him now that the
words Poor old Dick do not end
with a sigh.
Poor old Dick! He certainly has
grown old, and while perhaps his
friends are cOngratulating him on
his better financial success, he is
poor. Already his hair has begun to
whiten at the temples. When 1 no
ticed it the other day 1 really think
it hurt me more to think that 1 did
not want to run my fingers through
it and kiss the gray locks any more.
All it meant to me was poor old Dick.
In one of John GalswOTthy's books
he remarks of a woman Of the streets,
''She expected to find the joy of life
and instead she only found the life
of Joy, which is a very different thing
i think men can find out this is so
as well as women. l know that Dick
has done so.
For him as well as for me illusion
has fed. l am satisfied he blames
himself for Eleanor FairlOw's death
and my dreary outlook on life. He
has plunged into work and like many
another man he is trying to forget
his foIies in the fever and stress of
business.
Just now he is doing penance as
vigorously as a fiageIant, and while
his outside garments are in the latest
and smartest fashion, yet his soul is
feeling the rough CALLING of a fabric
that hurts more than sackclOth does
the flesh, and his heart instead of
his head is covered with ashes of lost
desire. Poor old Dick! l want to be
your friend, and yet all desire to be
your sweetheart and your wife has
fed!
Poor old Dick, 1 am really sorrier
for you than for myself, for you have
to fight two devils, RemOrse and Re
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

other on May and a third will begin
on June 3. There will be a camp
for juniors from July to August s..
The pictures reproduced herewith
show a setting up" exercise and other
scenes at the Fort Oglethorpe camp.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET.

Members of Diamond State Camp,
No 1926. Royal Neighbors of America,
sister organization Of the Wood
men OF America, last night heard Mrs.
Myra b. Enrgiht. OF Kansas City. the
Supreme Oracle Of the society, in an
address on how the society had grown.
She set forth reasons why the society
should increase in membership.
Mrs Enright was introduced by
Miss Ellen Samworth. and after her
address Mrs. Enright was presented
with a folding umbrella
Mrs. Lydia Swigget. State super
visor of the New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland. the District Of Columbia,
Virginia and West Virginia Royal
Neighbors was the chairman.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
r cLII 212 and -
JdmeS /. lnduuleI, Wes, Ninth
st. Tele
ndprtQIxpr phones
1203-2674.
DEATHS
Bridget A. Dunn.
Edward W. Conner.
Mary +. Lally.
Edwin McGinnos.
LIN L L M.LLnu

Bridget A. Dunn.
Edward W. Conner.
Mary r. Lally.
Edwin McGinnos.
John r. X. Nation.
DUMB this city, on May 26, 1915,
Bridget A. wife of the late John Dunn
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
MARYLAND avenue, on Monday morning, a. @
clock. Requiem mass 90 81 Elizabeth s.
Church iuiorment a. Cathedral cemetery
CONNER-1n this city, ON May %, 1910,
Edward W, infant son of Robert g. and
Nellie r. Conner. aged year and months.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral services at tho residence OF ms
parents No 1904 street. on saturday
afternoon. May ~, at O'Clock. Inter
ment at Rivcrview cemetery.
LALI.Y--In this city, on May 25, 1916, Mary
f. beloved wife Of John llally.
Relatives friends and members Of Holy
Rosary Society are invited 20 attend
TIN funeral from the residence 81 her daugh-
ter Mrs James H. Malloy. No. 1892 West
Sixth street on Tuesday morning. at s.3g
o'clock Requiem mass at -. Paul x. Z.
Church Interment az Cathedral cemetery.
McGINNES-In this city, ON May "a, 1910
Edwin McGinnes. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral services az his late residence, No.
sol Anchorage street, on Saturday afternoon,
MAY ~ at y 80 O'Clock. lnterment AZ
Siivcrhrook cemetery. .
NATTON--In this city on May "a, 1910
John r. X Nation, aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at his late residence, No.
222 West Twenty third street. on saturday
afternoon. May %. at O'Clock. lnterment
at Sloan cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
DOVER Youth Gets
west POINT APPOINTMENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May 26.-Donald Pan
coast Horsey, son OF Mr., and Mrs. +.
p. Horsey. has been appointed as a
cadet to West Point by United States
Senator DUPONT
Joseph T. Hofecker has decided
70 discontinue business.
Miss Eliza LOhand Short is one
OF the graduates al Beechwood School,
Jenkintown. Pa.
Mrs. j. Frank Alice. accompanied
by Mrs. ". p Goodwin and Miss Anna
l.. Goodwin. are at the Alice cottage,
Rehoboth.
Mrs. A. r. Benson and Mrs. Carrie
G. Ritter go to Mortified. Mass, next
week TO witness the graduation OF
Miss Julia Ritter
Mrs. Henry Ridgely and Mrs
James H. Hughes have gone 10
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. to attend the
commencement exercises OF Nassar
College, where Miss Phyllis Ridgely
will be one OF the graduates.
Dover is represented at the Cen
erai Federation OF Womens Clubs in
New York by the following we'll
known ladies' Mrs. James Penne-
VIII, Mrs Emma Burnett. Mrs r. H.
NanDyke' Mrs Cecil G. Fulton. Mrs.
Henry Ridgely, Mrs. C. ID. Sypherd.
Mrs. w. J. Benson. Mrs. Robert J..
Ferguson.
Miss Cora b. Clark has returned
home from California.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. May 26.-After
nfty-two years Of service with the
Pennsylvania Railroad system, Evan
q. Hemphill. engineer Of the train ON
the Delaware City division, running
between Delaware City and Newark
has been placed on the retired list He
mas served as engineer on the Della
ware City-Newark train for thirty
four years.
NJ. Hemphill was born In Cecil
county. Md, in 1916, and entered the
service of the railroad in 1864. AT that
time the Delaware railroad and the
PHILADELPHIA, Wilmington and Balu-
more Railroad we're combined.
Mr.. Hemphill becameaengineer on
shifting engine In 1865, being EN-
Moved at Wilmington At that tlme
the engineers on yard engines hreu
their own engines.
His first occupation in the service
was wiping engines. In 1863 ne was
promoted TO fireman. In August oI
that year Gunpowder Bridge was
burned and call came for volunteers
TO protect railroad property. He wa
granted a leave of absence to joil
them and spent most Of the time a
Conowingo Bridge. In September Q
1865. on his return from the army MI
Hemphill was given new engine I
fire. In 1873 Mr. Hemphill was pro
NOTED to a position on a through pas
senger train. In 1876 he left tn
company, but after four years re
turned.
When the Pennsylvania Raihoa
took over the Delaware City and Pome
rov Railroad in 1852, Mr.. Hemphill wa
sent to Delaware City, and has bee
here ever since.
IN his ifty-two years Of railroad ser
vice, Mr.. Hemphill, although he has ha
some accidents, has never had any ON
killed or seriously injured while ndIn
behind him.
II. C. Jamison, Of Chester. is no'
engineer on the train which Mr.. HemI
hill gave up on his retirement.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
CITY OF CAMDEN on PIvrp

The City of Camden. the Wilson
Lines newest addition to it's line. LEFT
the yards of her builders. the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation. about
2.45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. for
her first trip under her own power.
The trip was to Fourth street wharf
Captain Jacobs. who will command
the boat. is we'll pleased with her.
The furnishings, fittings and painting
easily outclasses that of any OF the
older boats. From the pilot house. re-
splendent with shining brass to the
engine-room, also shining If rather
oily. the boat has already been called
the Steamer Beautiful"
This morning the Camden went tC
Philadelphia, where she took on a
large part of the Traffic Club. o.
Philadelphia, on an excursion dowr
the bay. Il is expected that she vii
go into regular service between thii
city and philadelphia tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
STATE S. S. ASSOCIATION
REFLECTS MISS BARKER

AT an all-day meeting Of the Della
ware state Sunday School Association,
held in the rooms OF the y. w c. A.
yesterday it was decided to have a
"Go-to-Sundty- -School-Day" the sec
ond Sunday in January. It was also
decided to hold the three county con
vontions in October and the executive
committee endorsed the proposition to
have a training school in this city for
religious workers
Miss Edna C. Barker. Of Milford.
was reelected general secretary and
these department superinendents we're
elected
Mrs. l.. w. Aron. Of Dover, tenn
perance superintendent; Mrs. l.. r..
Beardsley. secondary division; Miss
Adelaide Shippers. teacher training.
Miss Clara Mendinhall, elementary;
Miss Jennie Mcintosh, OF Camden,
home department; Mrs. J. H. Huf-
ington, missionary superintendent; /;
!. Elmer Perry. adult department; /;
William r. Rothwell, financial sec
retary.
The following were present at the
meeting Mrs. L. w. Aron, of Do
YER; Miss Edna G. Barker. Milford !;
jefferson Cooper. Cheswold; Canal
iel Garrison. Kenton Mrs. l.. r. Har-
rison, Dover; W. o. Hoffecker,
Smyrna; d. b. Maloney, Townsend ;
+ Mrs N. b. Register, Lewes, Thomas
/ p. Scott Lewes; Mrs. L. r. Boards
ley c. II. Cantwell, g. Ross Farra
H. E. Link, Miss Clara Mendinhall
Miss A. A. Shippers, I. Elmer Perry
w h Rothwell, j H. Burns all oi
this city.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26

The southern military training camp
at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. for fitting
and business men to be-
come soldiers in case of need is an
of the Plattsburg idea. This