davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

lie tool, the same course to school next
IL morning. and watched her leave thc.
house. If he had wished TO present hinSeil
before her on the previous day, how much
more did he want 10 DO 50 now, when theh
love was 50 much more ccmcnted. lie Won
dcrcd # she had his valentine next her heart.
Ason the dav before, she stopped at Annie
Granocr's house and called her out lie was
only hundred feet away, and when the glriS
met he saw what happened. Nelly took a
large red heart from one OF her books, ana
showed il 70 Annie And then they burst
into sbrill laughter. What did II mean; II
lid not seem to him just the way to treat
a lovers tokcn-but, then, he did not know
much about womankind. Perhaps they all
acted like that
He followed on. 1t was unusually early,
and the girls went into Seavcr'S. Aha! She
was going 10 buy him valentine. He would
see He sncakcd into the store, and as he
entered Annie Granger whispered cXcitedly:
"Look out, Here he is now!
He saw Nelly hide something. He knew
what this meant. There were other boys
in the shop: but he forgot all He went
right ND TO her, and said:
Hello, Nelly! Did YOU get my-my val
entine;"
She looked at him. Oh, how beautiful she
wasl And then she said, $50 YOU did send
me that-that-
~I'h-huh!~ he replied you know why
Her face seemed TO take on peculiar,
knotted expression, as if she were trying to
stife a laugh. "Why-you-' she began;
Inf the words would not come.
aIf YOU was goin' ter send me one he
For answer she pushed long envclop into
his hand. He took It and ficd from the Shop'
Rob;nd Henry Hoods butcher store he tore
,bc cnveIoD open, and drew out gaudily
colored comic valentine. 1t was a monkey
dresscd like a man. and the inscription ran:
You think you're very stylish,
Because your clothes are new;
But you re nothing but a monkey
In spite Of all YOU do.
Al first it struck him with a horrible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
= = @++ = = =
= DEATH NOTICES. =
+ = r = r = = + + = = = = =
SC0FTEI,D

At her home, 255 Center street, Sa-
lem, Oregon, Monday morning, at l
clock, Mrs. Sarah A. scOfield. At her
bedside when her spirit took its flight
were her niece, Mrs. Sadie Yantis, her
son, David Yantis and wife, Mrs. Sadie
Yantis and three daughters, Miss M. F.
Lawrence, another niece, and the nurse.
Mrs. Sadie Yantis had lived with her
aunt since she was eight years of age,
and he gave her daughter s care dur
ing all of her declining years.
Mrs. Scofield IS maiden name was Sa-
rah A. Mills. She was born in Stan
ford, Lincoln county Kentucky; was
married at the age of IS to Daniel T.
Thatcher. In 1868 herself and husband
and four sisters and families emigrated
across the plains to Oregon. In 1864,
Mr.. Thatcher died at La Grande, Or.
In 1867 Mrs. Thatcher was again mar
ried, to Judge David B. Scofield, of
Baker City, at which place she made
her home until 1892. The failing health
of Judge Scofield caused him to seek
milder climate, so they moved to Grants
Pass, where Judge Scofield died in 1894.
In 1898 she moved to Salem, Oregon,
at which place she has since made her
home.
Mrs. Scofield was noted for her no
BILE, kind, generous disposition. No liv-
ing creature needing help ever failed
to receive it from her generous hand
Many who read this notice will remem'
ber her noble acts Of kindness, done in
the most quiet way so the world might
never know. She was extremely retir
ed and modest in her manner, but scat
tered kind words and good deeds OF
every side and wherever She went.
OF the five sisters who came to Ore
gon together, but one is left, Mrs. Am
4 erica B. Cochran, mother of Mrs. Wood
h son Slater, with whom Mrs. Cochran re
n sides. Besides her sister, Mrs. Cochran
4 Mrs. Scofield leaves large number o
i nieces and nephews and hosts of friend
A to mourn her loss.
n Great, noble, generous heart, rest i
peace and happiness, and may those lef
y behind seek to emulate your beautiful
, loving character.
. Baker City and Grants Pass news
papers please copy.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
PAVING COMPANY
CONTINUED from page One.)

ing for the raising of the limit of the
street levy from ~ mills to 3 mills
and the levy Of l-l0 of mill for play.
grounds and the establishment Of
play ground board were passed.
A considerable change in the
method Of fixing assessments for street
improvements was proposed in an ordi-
nance and it was made special order
for Wednesday evening at 1880. In this
connection it was announced that the
commission charter subcommittee would
not have it's report ready Wednesday
evening and adjournment would be TAX.
on for week by the committee.
The bridge committee was instructed
to confer with the county court in re.
gard to the repair of the Polk.Marion
bridge, the suggestion coming from
Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
Praises This Remedy
for LnnG Trouble

Many people are led to believe that
Lung Trouble Ia disease which cannot
be conquered. This ~ wrong as many
have fully recovered their health. A
change Of climate has helped some, but
many more have been restored TO health
by breathing the freshest air, eating well.
cooked, wholesome food, being temperate
In their hnbits and adding the tonic qual.
tiles OF Bckman's Alternative, medicine
for Throat and Lung Troubles lnyestl'
Bowling Green KY, II. No. 4.
Gentlemen; The spring Of 1908 ] had
severe cough for six months, ! tried
all the medicine that my doctors recon.
mended TO me, but no results came fol-
the better. had night Hwents, and would
cough and eplt until I got 80 wenk |
could hardly do anything But at last
James Deerlng, OF Glasgow Junction, In
sisted that | try your medicine. In one
weeks time there was quite an improve.
mont In my condition, and after ] had
taken several bottles ] telt az well as
Eckmans Alternative will relieve any case
Of lung trouble II taken before the last
stage"
(KnidayiD A. c. BETTERswORrH
above abbreviated. more on rcqueHt)
Eckman'a Alternative has been proven by
many years test 20 be most effcncl0ua
for severe Throat and Lung Affections,
BronChitis Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and In upbuidlng the system.
Contains no narcotics. polsons, or habit.
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Laboratory, philadt iDhin, Pa, for evl.
dence. For sale by an leading druggists
]. q. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
BREWERS FOR PROHIBITION

Chas. Hasterlk, president Best Brew
ing Co., 4sOO Grand Blvd.
VIM. l.. Hocrber, secretary John l..
Hoorber Brewing Co., All Kimbark
Ave
John H. Weiss president Gottfried
Brewing Co., 44l0 Drexel Blvd.
Adam ortseifen, president McAvoy
Brewing Co., Wacker and Birk Brew
ing Co., l94O Grand Blvd.
Eugene NJ. Keeloy, secretary and
treasurer Kelley Brewing Co., 1864 nj.
lis Ave.
George ortscifon, yicepresldept
wacker & Brt, 1850 Grand Blvd.
Ernst Tosett, president Tosetti Brow
ing Goa 1858 Drexel Blvd.
r. J. Harmon, treasurer South Side
Brewing Co.,, 7ll3 Bond Ave,
lsodor Baumgartl, chairman United
Broweries Co., ls37 Grand Blvd.
Percy Andrcac, president Conrad
soipp Brewing Co., Chicago CONSOLIDATE
cd Brewing & Mating Co., Information
al Brewers Congress, Chicago Beach
Hotel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Our friends who want saloons in Sa-
lem are so skeptical we scarcely know
where to turn for data they will not
dispute. But wen try again.
On page 2, section 1, of the Daily
Statesman Of Sunday, October 20, 1918,
the last paragraph Of an ad. by the sa-
lem Welfare League contains these
words;
"The day may come when public
drinking places may be different than
what they are today. We sincerely hope
that day will come in the near future,
These are two complete, clear-cIr
sentences. To be sure the next sen
tence condemns prohibition, because
prohibition is now the remedy proposed.
Were the remedy regulation Of any ef'
fective sort, they would oppose it in the
same manner No attempt at regulation
that would regulate has failed to prove
this.
Every utterance they make is an ad-
mission of the evil effects Of their traf-
fic coupled with mere declaration
that the remedies proposed are not the
best ones.
But their attitude is clearly indicated
by the prepondennce Of the word
may" "The day MAY come" they
say, "when public drinking places
MAY be different than they are TO.
day"
Thank God, the day HAS come in
about half this nation, and the day
SHALL como TO the other half when
they will be different, very different
Now turn 10 page Of the same sec.
tion OF tho same paper and find anoth
er Welfare League advertisement,
Read the sketches Of the lives Of per.
sons debauched by booze,
They attempt to show that these per.
sons were possibly Of weak fibre to be.
gin with, but that is all they attempt TO
show, Why dom they show us the Inn
proyement wrought upon them by
boozel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

cooker The menu too, Is ono Of the
best Of tho week, and win include.
Baked Chicken
Cabbage Bonne Femme
Dixie Biscuit
Devils Food Cako Mocha Icing
Angel parfait
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

feeding and invites all the mothers Of
salem who arc interested in this very
important subject to attend the Capital
journal Free Cooking School tomorrow
Tho cooking demonstration win be a
particular interesting one in that Mrs.
Vaughn will nshow off" the firclcss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

this art to any who caro- to come at this
time
VIII Talk 10 Mothers wednesday.
In connection with the lecture for To-.
morrow afternoon on "Diot and Diges.
tion, Mrs. Vaughn says she win givo
especial attention to tho matter Of child
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Vice-President Marshall is going to
ride a motorcycle. Can't find anything
in the constitution to prohibit him do
ing so-but re not one of the su-
preme court,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Political parties are "all split up"
in Ilinois-and elsewhere. Yet Goods
in His heaven, and this greatest coun-
try of the world is fairly peaceful, pro
gressive and prosperous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
scHMTpT TAKES BLAME.

New York, Oct. 2S.-All blame for
the counterfeiting alleged to have been
done by DR.. Ernest Muret was assumed
here today by Hans Schmidt, confessed
murderer Of Anna Aumuller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Satisfaction warranted Two and
three-piece suits made to your especial
taste for less than elsewhere Best Of
material and better workmanship. Suits
$3.50 up. A. s, Kazmarek, ladies
tailoring. Rooms 2 and Brewer build
ING. &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

With everybody hoping to get a
benefit from the tariff, the task ahead
of "Cost of Living" is no small one,
The hens that cackle these days make
very enjoyable music to their owners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Campaigns now are for and against
measures, rather than mere men-politi-
clans, and they promise to be almost
continuous. But thanks be, there are
always games and movies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Yes, the world owes every man liv-
ing, perhaps, but most people would
hardly be satisfied with the kind Of a
living the world would hand out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Colonel Roosevelt seems to have been
the main part of the Progressive party;
yet many good stout men still stand
valiantly at Armageddon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Mother used to have a place for ev-
erything, but she used to find it good
policy to change the location Of the
cookie.iar and the iam-pots frequently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Trying to support two wives a Port
land man got into financial difficulties.
But many man has done that trying
to support one wife,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

A man always says things behind his
wifes back when he is hooking up her
dress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

There's hope yet for the downand.
out man who can sincerely smile and
be sensibly sociable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

We propose to do something to help
these people. Something that will helo
them, and by helping them, help all
others, and in helping all Others, injure
none.
If the results Of abolishing the booze
business are 30 very bad, why is IL
sweeping the countryi Isn't it strange
how city after city, and state after
state is rushing TO prohibition and high
taxesi Just as it temporary fluctua
tions in taxes were caused by trading
a booze joint for grocery store or dry
goods house.
''T was once favorable 10 saloons"
writes Merchant r. II, Damn, Of Eugene,
to H. S, Hammond, Of this city.
"Thought they helped pay our taxes
and that people could get whiskey any
way. But find out different now.
our,business is better since we arc rid
of saloons. Families have more money
to buy merchandise with"
That is the universal answer from dry
cities except from persons interested in
the liquor traffic.
r'There is not blind pig in Coval-
lis, nor has there been for years past,
nor any within the confines Of the
county" writes Mayor Taylor. "rho
business men Of the city are thoroughly
satisfied with present conditions and
our town is admittedly the cleanest
town morally in Oregon. Besides" he
continues, "THERE HAS BEEN MORE
SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENT
SINCE THE CITY WENT DRY THAN
IN ITS WHOLE HISTORY BEFORE"
Don Y fail TO read the letterR from
Mayor Gilbert OF Albany, Mayor Tay
lor Of Corvallis, and Merchant Dunn Of
Eugene, in our ad on page 0 Of the
Mondays journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

ing, She explained in a most entertain.
ing manner the value Of certain food
elements, she showed how people Of DIFF
ferent ages require different foods, and
how men and women who do different
kinds Of work need different kinds Of
nourishment.
Left.overB Transformed.
In her cooking demonstration today
Mrs. Vaughn demonstrated her IDEAS
Of economy by showing how things left
over from one meal may be NO trans.
formed that the family will not recog.
nize them as old acquaintance, when
they are served next day. Out Of the
leftover roast which usually appear on
the Monday dinner table in the form Of
hash, Mrs Vaughn made what she call.
ed Cocils. Most Of the guests Of the
cooking school who had read the bill Of
fare for today cooking demonstration,
wondered what on earth Cccils could be
and they found out that they are new
and very good kind Of croquetto and
with tho tomato sauce which Mr.
Vaughn madc TO 20 with them, they
we're much enjoyed and every cook IN
the audience was glad to get this re-
cipc.
Morning Appointment.
Salem housewives are much interest
cd in all that Mrs Vaughn has TO teach
them about cake-mking and particular
~ 10 in this matter OF decorating cakes
10 learn this Mrs. Vaughn thinks would
take too long for an afternoon session
and she therefore very generously Of
fers TO be at the arhory during h'
morning Of this week to give lessons ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Paid Adv by W. II. rrindlc Secretary,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
Saloon Talk Reviewed

We propose to do something to help
these people Something that will helo
them, and by helping them, help all
others, and in helping all others, injure
none.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28
BIG CROWD

CONTINUED from page one,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-28

Don't fail TO read the letterR from
Mayor Gilbert OF Albany, Mayor Tay
lor of Corvallis, and Merchant Dunn Of
Eugene in our ad on page 8 Of the
Mondays Journal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08
WILSON'S GREAT VICTORY. /.
ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS COM.
MENT ON TARIFF.
Most Striking Feature, i'm Their
View, is Great Triumph for Presi-
dent.

London, Oct. 3. The English
newspapers today devote much space
to the passage by the United States
congress Of the Underwood-S
tariff bill. The Glasgow Herald this
morning printed a supplement to it's
edition containing the complete text
Of the bill.
The Chronicle says:
"The president has sought for and
won a policy Of genuine fiscal re.
form. 1t marks an epoch in the eco
nomic and political history of the
United States. The nation, boldly
asserting it's mastery over the inter-
ests that were nearly throttling it, has
made an irreparable breach in the
monstrous tariff wall which they had
reared. For President Wilson the
passage Of the new tariff is a great
personal triumph. No more remark
able man has reigned in the White
House since Abraham Lincoln
1.-THE most striking fact about the
new American tariff" says The Daily
Graphic, lis the extraordinary per-
sonal triumph it constitutes for Pres
ident Wilson. Not an experienced
politician-he was university pro-
fessor, unfamiliar with the wiles Of
Washington-yet he succeeded where
Roosevelt and Taft failed. The Sc
cret Of his success was his own sim
glemindedness of purpose.
1T would be inaccurate to describe
it 40 free trade in the sense that term
"a understood by the English and
me Dutchman. It's passage must be
| recognized as a crushing defeat to
high protection and inauguration of
an era of freer trade between the
United States and the rest Of the
world"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08
BURTON.MANNING WEDDING.
Baltimore Lady Becomes Bride OF
Sumter Man-Win be at Home Az
ter November First.

The following account Of the mar
riage Of Miss Burton and Mr.. Bernard
Manning, taken from the Baltimore
Sun, will be Of iterest here:
The marriage Of Miss Katharine
Word Burton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert C. Burton, to Mr.. Ber-
nard Manning, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. /. Manning, Of SUMTER S. c., took
place at 7.30 o'clock last evening at
st. Michael and All Angels Protest
ant Episcoal Church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Charles Fiske,
rector of the church, assisted by Rev.
Alfred r. Berkeley, Of Philadelphia,
a brother-in-law Of the groom. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father.
She wore q gown Of white satin
with a court train, trimmed with
duchess lace. Her tulle veil fell
from a cap Of duchess lace and she
carried a presentation bouquet Of
white orchids and lilies Of the val
ley.
The maid of honor, Miss Margaret
Potts, of Shepherdstown. w. Va.
wore yellow charmeuse with tunic
Of white chantilly lace and a white
veil, arranged in cap fashion, falling
to the waistline. She carried a pre-
sentation sunburst bouquet Of yellow
roses.
The bridesmaids-Miss Mary Nor
ris Mason, of Charlestown, w. Va;
Miss Eva Catlett Kingman. OF Sum-
ter, S. c., a cousin Of the bride; Miss
Anne Mason Banks, Of this city, and
Miss Vachel Hardinge, of Howard
county, Nd. wore gowns Of white
crepe de chine, with yellow tunics and
cap wells. and carried bouquets Of yell
low chrysanthemums. The ushers
were Mr.. Douglas Mckay, Of Column
bia, S. c.; Mr.. Wardlaw Smith, of
Spartanburg, S. c.; Mr.. Russell Carr,
Of Winchester, Va; Mr.. David Ed
ward Finley, Jr., of Washington, and
Mr.. Henry B. Thomas, Jr., and Mr..
Walter Baker White, Of this city.
A small reception followed at the
home of the bride, 1876 West Twenty
second street. for the immediate fam
lilies and few intimate friends.
Mr.. Manning and his bride left la
ter in the evening for Northern
wedding journey, and will make their
home in Sumter, S. c., after NOvem-
ber first, where the groom is prom
inent in business and social circles.
The bride is Of equally important
lineage, being descended from the
famous Randolph and Throck- Morton
families of Virginia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08

Gov. Blease Makes Him q Trustee of
Charleston Medical COllege.

Columbia, Oct. 4.-Dr. w. G.
Hopseal of Newberry was named on
the Board Of Trustees Of the Char
lesion Medical College by Governor
Blease today. vice HI. p. Williams.
who resigned as he wished to remain
on the Board Of Harbor Commission
ers. j. was necessary to appoint Mr..
Williams to the latter position again,
owing to the automatic releases of
that position when he became a trus-
tee Of the Medical College. DR..
Houseal was appointed in DR.. Bah
cocks place as Superintendent of the
State Hospital for the Insane at the
last session Of the general assem-
bly,. but the senate refused to con-
firm him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08
SMITH SEES WILSON,
Says no Dark Horse I'm Race for
AttOrncyship.

Washington. Oct. 2.-Senator f.. D..
smith saw the president this morning
at the White House. The senator
said. when asked what was discussed,
that he talked over certain features
and also the South Carolina patronage
question. Senator Smith would say
nothing about the White House visit,
nut I'm reply to Il question AZ to the
possibility of "a dark horse I'm the a.
torneyship race reiterated the state
ment he had formerly made that he
ana Senator Tillman had an agree
ment precluding the entrance Of a
third candidate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08
GRAIN GRADING 4 FARCE.
COMMISSIONERS WATSON MAKING
FIGHT ON ROTTEN CORN.
South is Dumping Ground for Spoiled
and DeteriOrated Grain and I'm
scrupulOus Dealers are Bitterly
Fighting Efforts to Adopt Scientific
Tests-WatsOn Has Not Given Up.

Columbia, Oct. 4.-Regarding the
standardzing of corn tests Commits
sioner Watson declared today that the
charges will be vigorously fought by
the people who have been system
matically unloading spoiled and de-
Perforated corn and corn products in
the south. Personally / regard the
whole system of corn grading in this
country a mere farce" He says
the Government would not adopt this
States acidity test SO he's not going
to New Orleans again to put the
matter before the National Grain
dealers association. 't
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-10-08

The industry will be developed in a
small way.
While in Beaufort the agents dis
cussed the growing of lettuce with
several truckers. The department will
give assistance and expert advice to
the truckers of that county accord
ing to Mr.. Long.
Discussing the increased acreage in
winter cover crops. Mr.. Long said
that while in Charleston one Of the
seed dealers said that his sales of
vetch seed had been greatly increased
this year. THE dealer thanked me-"
said Mr.. Long. for the efforts of the
demonstration workers in urging the
sowing of winter cover crops. He
told me that his firm last year sold
5000 pounds Of vetch seed and that
already this season 1000 pounds
had been disposed of among the farm
ers OF South Carolina. We could dis
pose of 100000 more pounds. -" said
the dealer. Our agents have taken
orders this year for $4,000 worth of
Vetch and crimson clover seed"
speaking of the trucking possibli-
ties in Beaufort county, Mr.. Lcng
said that one farmer showed him a
plot of 20 acres. THE first crop was
cabbage" said Mr.. Long. which net
ted the planter slOe an. acre. The
second crop was beans, Which netted
the planter $50 an. acre and now he
has the land planted in cotton and it
will yield n bale to the acre. He
used ton and "A half of fertilizer"