davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29


man, my child, ever will give to
woman the disinterested and un
selfish help he gives to anothe
man.
When you are down and 9u
you should turn only to a woman
And now remember what / am say
ling to you, child, and Mag smitl
knows, she has been through it al
1t is all a pack of lies about MAJ
being a woman's best friend. NJ
man is ever a friend to woman. H,
is either her potential lover or hel
lover in. fact, that's all. He may
bear her the loveSof a father, or &
husband or sweetheart or q
brother, but never. the love of a
friend.
"This woman proved good friend
to me, Mrs. Wilmington, and as she
knew all the ins and outs of the un-
derworld, she made the men in the
outer office try to find DR.. Thorn
ton.
"She believed in me. That in it.
self was worth almost more than life
to me. l did not care what she was
or who she was, and I did not know
until later that she was a profess
sional peddler of drugs and had
been picked up that afternoon and
arrested after the man she had de-
pended upon had betrayedM her to
save his own skin.
Even she finally gave up, and
made me understand that nothing
could be done that night.
'She told me to loosen my dress
it is such pretty frock, she com
plimented, and tried to make me
comfortable. God-that anyone could
think of comfort in a place like
that.
"Dimly it came to me that I had
heard in the hospital that psyeholo-
gists had said that there was dis
-inct odor to crime.
thought that in my work as
4 nurse l had smelled every stencil
yet my very soul recoiied
At the horrible and indescribable |
'dor that filled my nostrils as. ] |
ried to sleep.
Il could not sleep, Mrs. Whining
on. Beating on my brain was that
little poem l had idly read the night
before:
Beloved our pathway parts;
The idyll is ended
80 thought of broken hearts;
Hearts soon are mended. |
Hearts mend-but oh, the years
That shall pass, leaving
'ad memories, veiled in tears;
Like gray nuns grieving.'
81 could not think that Walter
ad left me. Although / have never
card from him from that day to
his, still cannot believe that Wal
er Jones left me of his own ac-
ord"
Tomorrow-The Plot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
Why They Parted

Il was down with pain in my
right side which at times almost
crazed me. Most all of the doc
tors said operation. But what I
want to tell YOU is the pain dis
appeared with the first dose of
your medicine and / never see any
since. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has the right name-gas. sour
stomach and dyspepsia have left
too" Il is a simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation
which causes practically ali stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
J. c. Perry. y. J. Fry and drug
sists everywhere (adv3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

bled in my back while carrying q
child and could not do my work until
took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
hne. ! always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
VIII do for other women. am willing
TO answer any woman if she win
write asking what it did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN HEIER, 50 Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Nd.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one Of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's vepe-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
GIRL MURDERED
EXAM|NATIONOF
BODY REVEALS

Bloomington, Ill. Aug. 90
From a grave where the body OF
Edna f. Skinner, Bloomington
girl. was buried, evidence was un-
earthed yesterday by Colorado
authorities which is expected to
solve the Staying. Albert j. Low,
borther-in-law, is under arrest in
Colorado in connection with the
crime.
What was declared to be the
last link in the chain of evidence
was found in fracture of the
skull above the right ear. The
defendant had admitted that he
was the only one in his home at
the time the girl was killed. pre-
sumably from an explosion July
2. Physicians assert that fall
could not have caused this frac-
tture, The stove has been found
intact and is held by the authori-
ties. thus disproving the theory
that flying pieces OF metal might
have caused the girls death.
The skull fracture was caused
by a terrific blow above the ear.
presumably by blunt instrument.
as there was not cut Four cuts
were found on the top of the head.
left side and on the back. but
neither of these penetrated the
skull 1t is believed by the au-
thorities that hatehet was used |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
GRAND JURY TOLD
TO PROBE MASSACRE

Marion. ILL.,. Aug. 29.-(By AS
sociated Press - Vigorous in
structions for thorough investi-
cation and the indictment of all
persons involved, directly or in
dictly, with the Herrin massacre
June 21 and % in which 19 nom
union men were killed were given
by Circuit Judge Hartwell TO the
special grand jury called to in
vestigate the mine war.
George Harkness from Albany
is a visitor in Salem for a short
time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
Battle Tonight

Juarez. Aug. 29.-Panama Joe
Cans of New York and Tiger
Flowers of Atlanta. Ga. will
meet here in Is round bout for
the negro middleweight cham
pionship. now held by Cans, on
September 4. S. G. Gonzales, local
boxing promoter, announced last
night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
A Hard Philosophy
| BY Idah
4 McGlone Gibson

AT last l summoned enough eour-
I age TO ask the desk sergeant if he
had not heard from Mrs. Walton
and was. told he had not.
4" Did you telephone to the hospi-
tai for DIR. Thorntonf' 1 persisted
hopefully.
1--WE can't find him. announced
the officer with a note of suspicion
in his voice, and 1 felt that he had
decided in his own mind that a
knew that these people were NOT to
be heard from.
Toward the end of the afternoon
quietly tainted. When came to
myself someone was saying: L tell
you it is a d shame. The girl
has evidently had nothing to eat all
day. Can't you find her friends n
oh, please, please try and
find DR.. Thornton, 1 pleaded.
The compassionate voice answer
ed: III try it. Then I heard orders
issued that food be brought to me.
"In a few minutes negro arriv-
ed with some thick bread and but
ter and cup of coffee.
II could not swallow the bread
but l managed to drink the coffee.
Toward evening the lights were
turned on. Then l was curtly told
to follow an officer and was thrust
into a close, evil-smelling cell again.
You can imagine my despair, Mrs.
Wilmington. I felt that everyone
had forsaken me.
"In the same cell was a woman
whose hard face wore look Of
surprise as she glanced at me. She
rushed forward and caught me as
stumbled and pulled me down on the
bench beside her.
My child, my child she ex-
'laimed, surely this is no place for
7ou.
"At these, the really first kind
words l had had in this trouble, /
began to sob, and that woman took
ne to her heart and let me sob out !.
ny agony on her skrunken breast.
Finally l became calm enough to .
ell her my predicament. Being, as
found out afterward, an old Of
ender, she knew what to do. and /,
ent out word that l wanted an at
orney, She whispered in my ear. :
Of course he is a seoundrel, dearie.
'ut your grand aequaintanees and
riends seem to be no better. They
Iaven't come near you. He'll get
'ou off if possible. You tell him
he truth and I'll tell him that IN :
ee that you have the money. He
nows me. He knows that l can dig !
p and bring up pay-dirt when ] \
hink it is necessary. !
"'Oh, l am sure. madame. that
someone could reach DR.. Thorn
on that he would come to me-
loaded, for | knew that no one
ad really tried to find the good
octor. p
She looked at me in silence and Il
hen broke out suddenly: You are "
Earning you lesson earlier than :
Id and You are learning it in lit
Ie different way, but You are learn I
lg that no woman, young or old.
hould put her trust in a man. If he
as nothing to lose he will betrav
er. He will be good TO her as long
5 she interests him-no longer. He
i'll help her-if. by doing so. he
nds he can help himself. But no
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

When you feel dull, achey and
sleepy and want to stretch fire.
quently, you are ripe for an at
tack of malaria. Take Herbine at
once. 1t cures malaria and chills
and puts the system in order.
Price 60c. Sold by Dan1 J. Fry.
(ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

bic COMPOUND
when l was be-
tween thirteen
and fourteen
years old and was
gom G to school
be ecause / suf-
fered with pains
andcouldnot rest.
i did dnot have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntilIwas
married, then 1
alwava Was fro,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

His automobile was damaged
yesterday when it struck another
machine on the Pacific highway
south Of Salem. F. 4. Tracey. 1879
north Eighteenth street, told the
police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

Construction work at the Hyatt
Prairie dam of the Talent irriga-
tion district is steadily going for
ward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

Miss Lula Walton. Mrs. NJ. w.
Taylor and her daughter return
ed last night from a two months
camping trip in the Breitenbush
country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer
IIIIIIInLIIUIlIIIIII

Cumberland, Md. = my mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegeta-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
SILVERTON-MOUNT ANGEI1
PORTLAND

SALb EKION-MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
c. & NJ. Stages Schedule
south Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No No l
PM Pm AM
$500 1870 $500 Portland
S:O5 S:35 1906 Nit AngeI.
$3.50 400 1880 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No No 6
AM PM Pm
1880 4:00 $3.50 Portland
S;25 1855 6:25 Mt. Angel
$500 1880 600 Silverton
Lv Lv Lv
Sunday only-s:0O pm I'm Port1and
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silverton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
HammanAutOStage
Effective May 22nd

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. l, 1880 a. m. No. 8, 1890
m. No. S, 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mill City:
NO. s, a. m. No. 2, 1880 D. m.
NO. 4, p. m. No. connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAAfAIAN. Prop.
Salem SiIyerIon sDIyisIon
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
mlnal' 1900 a. m. 1890 a. m. 500
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News stand. $500
a. M, 1900 p. M, 500 o. m.
acknowledgements Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
mInaL 200 a. m, 800 a. m
l1:O0 a. m. 500 p. m, $500 D. m
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, S:l5 a. m, 1:00 p. M, 6:I5
Leaves Independence, Beaver no.
tel. $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. M, 1;I5
p. m, 400 p. M, 5:30 D. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
J. w. PARKER
GenaraT Ma1az--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

The road approaching the Pud
ding river bridge on the Pacific
highway is in sad state of des-
repair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
Trial Bottle of Colo

iert Co-Ls rsurssiE Tel exact sAas. o. sair. =,
- y ssais f'f Pes;ag- ans rrekias- Wsite tsiay
PEoF. ioHH \. AUSTIN
Is Aaue1'ssE ni.s.s L.a Aassiss, cL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
Hez Heck Says:

"You git more results in a
potato. patch than in pool
room"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

Just about the time woman gets over one
crazy notion, the fashion pictures teach her an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

A gentleman is one who removes his hat in
hotel elevator, but leaves it on when going up in
an office building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

The more members you appoint on commit
tee the longer it takes to get anything DONE
The herald., 1922-07-13
Needed No Apprenticeship.

Recently a Jacksonville man, who
II classed among the heavyweights
and therefore fitted for a place on the
police force, applied for appointment
and was selected, relates the Indian
apOlis News. Being more diffident
than one would expect for a man Of
his avoirdupois. he applied to a friend
of his, now a justice Of the peace. but
then running a little grocery, for some
hints on what to do. His friend gave
him some counsel and encouragingiy
remarked: You'll soon get on to the
work all right" The second night
after his appointment the new officer
fetched up outside his friends gro
Gerry, passed the time Of night, reached
out a big hand and grabbed bunch
Of bananas and proceeded rumina-
lively to dispose Of them. His friend
looked at him for a moment or two.
also ruminatively, and then said:
"Oficer I don't much think you need
anybody to teach you your rights and
duties"
The herald., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Ed McCloskey was a visitor
Sunday at Heartease Park, Miss.
Misses Margaret and Frances Himel
OF Baton Rouge are spending two
weeks with the Misses Aycock.
Misses Juanita Berthaut and Daisy
Whitney have returned from Abita
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Gisch and son
Warren who were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Y. Frederick at Milneburg
for the past two weeks have returned
home.
Mrs. F. Hildebrand has returned
from Houston, where she spent three
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Bailey
Mrs. Jas. o. Stewart and niece Miss
Bessie Pyle left Saturday for Shreve-
port to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Philips.
Mr.. Merritt Murtagh is spending
awhile in Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. McEckron
announce the approaching marriage
of their daughter Ida Louise Harvey
TO Mr.. Thomas Jackson Williams, the
ceremony to take place Tuesday eve
ming, July is, at s o'clock, at the
Algiers Methodist Church.
The many friends of Miss Georgina
Herbert will be pleased to learn that
she is again at home after having
been at Hotel Dieu for the past two
months.
Mr.. Emile Mothe, Jr., has returned
after spending awhile at Heartsease
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Mothe and chill
dren left Monday for Bay Adams to
spend awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graf are at Helen
burg, La, for the summer.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Lives Alone With Birds.

At the extreme nOrtherly point Of
the Shetlands-a place nearer the pole
than PetrOgrad-is a small. lonely hut,
where III. Edwardson of London lives
every spring with the sea birds as al
most sole companions. For 80 years
he has occupied this hut from spring
to autumn. For many years he has
been the watcher Of the Society for
the Protection of Birds. Edwardson's
long vigil in the absolute loneliness OF
hills, sky and sea. has been well re-
warded. The stock Of birds has in
creased notably, especially the skuas,
great northern divers, fulmars and
golden plover, while there are new
colonies Of ganpets on the cliffs. The
birds know the watcher and the skuas
even come to the door Of his hut for
food when they find 1t reOpened each
spring.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Queer Parliamentary" Tactics.

The palm for parliamentary battles
probably belongs &c a small island
near Tahiti A trader induced the To-
cal natives, who are cannibals. to aban-
don their wars in favor of more civil
lized procedure, and TO encourage
them he built at his own expense a
fine house Of commons made of plated
palm leaves and furnished with soap
boxes as seats. Alas! for his faith
in parliaments. When he turned up for
the first days assembly 1t was to find
that the government" had attacked
the opposition party from neighbor-
ing island by kidnapping all their war
riors, allowing only the aged and in
Arm to continue the journey to the
parliament which was 10 settle their
respective futures London Times.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Evolution Of Trou0rs.

Present-day trousers ". p evolved
from the petticoat. and ~ petticoat
was evolved from the shawl The
early cave man wore the Wide of his
shoulders by carrying home fat. juicy
antediluvian tid-bits, and so he threw
q skin of an animal about his Shout
der for protection from the weather
where he had lost fur This he caught
with his hands and held around his
arms, making sort of temporary
sleeve. In time he learned that by
putting a few thOrns in the skin he
could fasten IL about his arm so as 10
make a kind of tunic sleeve. From
the tunic grew the coat. But at noon
day 1t became so warm that the cave
man could slip his shawl down around
his waist. He tied the shawl about
his waist with a reed and thus was
born the first petticOat. Eventually
he found that by fastening a thorn in
the middle Of the petticOat he could
walk more conveniently. And thus
were evolved trousers.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Prize MorseI Among CannibaIs.

Among the cannibals Of New Guinea,
according to w. F. Alder in his new
book, "The Isle of Vanishing Men"
no morsel is more priced at feast
than the left shoulder blade Of a ten
year-old girl. II is recorded also that
one roasted "long pig" will satisfy
the hunger of 10 persons, hut that II
is considered more prudent to have
one for every six feasters. When a
raiding party of cannibals. says Mr..
Alder, finds victim asleep. they al
ways awaken up before killing him
the reason being that the first word
next baby born In the settlement of
the raiders.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Permanent Teeth.

When your permanent teeth are all
In place nature has finished her tooth
Job. You have your share of teeth
and II you don't take care Of them
you will either have to do without
teeth or use artificial ones. Who
wants to do without teeth? Certainly
you and we don't. Besides. ii is not
very pleasant to have them taken out.
Your permanent teeth are a wonder
full mechanism. They masticate your
food, give shape and expression to
your face and distinctness to your
voice. The loss Of even one tooth Is
a very serious injury, but the loss OF
more than one Is calamity. The
longer you live the more you need
your teeth.-National Dental AssOcia.
tion Journal.
The herald., 1922-07-13
COLLEGE Receiving.

A disastrous fire In one Of the
buildings Princeton university re-
Gently destroyed a part Of the radio
equipment. While the loss was amply
covered by insurance, 1t was an unfor-
tunate accident, since the matter Of
arranging for q broadcastlng service
was just about completed. The idea
Of q broadcasting originated with l.. s.
Cater (l9l2) AMI was taken up at
once by those in charge of the station.
The University Of Wisconsin and the
University Of Minnesota already have
established broadcasting stations for
general university news, says Scientific
American, as well as for results Of
athletic contests. The set to be In
stalled will have a sending range OF
1000 miles and will operate on 300
meter wave length.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Irony and Bio Eyes.

Help was scarce. and the packers
had to be treated with great care to
keep them from walking out. The fore
man of the big apple-packing house
had suffered almost all he could stand.
A lull came in the rush Of work, and
one Of the sorters. thin little girl
with big eyes and an Irish name. be-
gan to try her hand at packing. Here.
you" cried the foreman, glad to re-
lieve his feelings on some one. "Cut
that out. Put that paper back" The
girls eyes grew larger as she meekly
laid the paper on the table; but she
kept them fixed on him. unabashed.
PUT II on the shelf where II belongs"
he ordered. She did so and with her
wide eyes still fixed on his said
gently. "You don't have to speak kind
like that to me. I amt sick or moth
ing."-Youth's Companion.
The herald., 1922-07-13
london's Famous Foo.

No description Of London would be
complete without reference, how
ever brief, to the singular salubrity
and charm of the London climate.
This Is seen at Its best during the
autumn and winter months. The eli
mate of London, and indeed Of Eng
land generally, is due to the Influence
of the Gulf stream. The way 1t works
Is this: The Gulf stream, as 1t nears
the shores of the British isles and
feels the proplnquity Of Ireland. rises
into the air. turns into soup, and
comes down on London. At times this
soup Is thin and is in fact little more
than a mist; at other times 1t has the
consistency Of thick Potage ST.
German. London people fiatter their
atmosphere by calling 1t fog; but 1t
II not; 1t is sOup.-Stephen Leacock
In Harper's Magazine.
The herald., 1922-07-13
Inside Out.

A tall, pretty. dark-eyed girl in the
dressing room of the New York uni
versity fiufred out her hair under her
hair net and, turning away from the
mirror, announced to the chattering
crowd, I'm going to have my hair
bobbed."
"Oh, don't you do IT." Don't be
silly!" you have such beautiful
hair" came in a protesting chorus.
swell, I'm going to have 1t bobbed
anyway. That is, Just as soon az
mother will say yes"
"I1l bet she won't" Small chance
you have" "What does she sayT the
voices rose again.
"Oh. she'll come around all right !;
you'll see. She says now that she'll
let Lie do 1t. II I'll 60 to doctor first
to find out what IL wrong with the In
side Of my head."-Pittsburgh Leader.
The herald., 1922-07-13
In New England.

The Taconic range along the western
border of Massachusetts Is the link
that connects the Catskills Of New
York with the higher peaks Of north
ern New England, says the American
Forestry Magazine. Greylock - the
Saddleback Of earlier days-3,535 feet.
In the northwestern corner of the
state, is the highest in the common
wealth, and Mount Everett. "the Dome
Of the Taconics." 1924 feet. in the
southwestern corner. the next lOftiest.
Both are state reservations.
The herald., 1922-07-13

Misses Olivia Clarke and Mary
Wynn returned to their home in
Nashville, after spending the week
here with relatives.
Mrs. A. Kerstens and children, An
I drew and Cornelius, have been in
Pontchatoula, since June 80, and ex-
pect to remain until school opens.
Mr.. C. E. Dickey spent the week
end in Gulfport.
Misses Zelda Huckins and Lois
Gravois left last week for Monteagle,
Tenn.
Miss Margie Drumm is spending
the summer in Denver.
Miss Emma George returned from
Morgan City. after spending some
time there.
Mrs. w. Lyons entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Euchre Club.
The successful players were Mrs. F.
Goebel. Mrs. ]. A. Garland and Mrs.
r. A. Tansey, Mrs. NJ. Amuedo re-
ceived the BOBBY. The next meeting
VIII De dl lHe HOlle VI Mis-. u D.
Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Hartman left Mon
day for Sulphur Springs, to spend
awhile.
aronde street. who is second assist
ant engineer on the Steamer Cap
itol, is enjoying his stay in the north.
The Capitol is now plying between
St. Louis and St. Paul.
Miss Gertrude Finley leaves to-
day for Lafayette, to visit Mrs. F.
L. Guilbeau.
Miss Rita Humphrey left Saturday
for Asheville, n. c.
Miss Helen Graham is spending
awhile in Hendersonville. N. c.
Miss Rowena Cordone of Mad
isonville. La, is here spending her
vacation with Marguerite and Evelyn
Abadie at their home in 525 Bouny
street.
Mrs. r. DeMont has returned
home after a months vacation in
Madisonville, La, spent with her
many friends.
Mrs. Frank Abadie and daughters,
Marguerite, Evelyn, and Rose, have
just returned home after a pleasant
trip at Madisonville, La.
Miss Mae Brown left Wednesday
for Houston, to spend the remainder
of the summer with relatives.
Mr.. JOS A. Brown returned Mon
day from Gulfport, where he visited
his aunt, Mrs. l.. A. Nevle.
The many friends of Luisen Ryan
are glad to learn that he is on the
road to recovery.
The Callaghan Jelly Beans will
play the Sullivan Jelly Beans Sunday
week.
Marjorie and Curtis Brakeman are
enjoying visit to relatives in Crow
ley. La.
Mrs. L. F. Gisch and little daugher
Emily, and Mrs. A. Gisch, have re-
turned from Biloxi. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Redman and
Misses Maude and Victoria Lennox,
are at Biloxi, for a few weeks.
Miss Blanche Vanderlinden will
entertain the Trinity Junior Society
on Friday the 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Malbrough spent
the weekend in the city with rel
atives.
Miss verda Leblanc returned after
spending three months in Donaldson
vile, with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Williams Of
Charleston, S. c., have returned and
will reside in Algiers.