davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
SPENDS LONELY
 XMAS IN PRISON
MISS FRANCE, LAWYERS PARA MoUR, CHEERED ONLY BY RE
 TURN OF PHOTOGRAPH.
Woman Had Made Will in Which She Lett All Her Property to Her Law yer Companion.

Monticello, N. Y., Dec. 25.-Miss Adelaide Nj. Brance spent a lonely Christmas in the Monticello jail. Her only joy was the return to her of a photograph of the late Melvin IT, Couch, which had been taken from her effects in the attorneys office where she had lived for three years in a secret room. Mrs Couch got pos sion of the photograph and refused to give 1t up to the woman whose SC. cret eompanionship with Couch was discovered after his sudden death last Sunday Miss Brance pleaded and threatened. and late this afternoon Mrs. Couch sent the picture.
 Tt is the only thing on earth that care for" Miss Brance said tonight Tt Is the best Christmas present could have received"
 Miss France waited eNpectantly The coming of her brother II, O. Branee of Hartwick, N r., but he did not ar rive during the day. She received more than fifty letters today from sympathizing persons.
 A thorough search of Couch's ef- fleets revealed no will In searching through her fathers safe today Miss Louise Couch found Miss Brance's will. which was made two years ago. She willed to Couch everything she possessed, which included two mort gages amounting to 5000.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
Frisco Feeds Needy.

San Francisco, Dee. 25.-Nobody out of work need have gone hungry in San Francisco this Christmas day. At the cooperative hureau of em- ployment tables were set for thou sands
 Many churches are throwing open their doors to give the homeless sleeping places "All who apply will be given food and shelter" said Mayor Rolph. Every man can have q roof over his head and plenty to eat until Monday, when the super visor will announce a plan to provide employment"
 The number of idle men is estimat- ed at 10000
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
COMMANDER RELIEVED.

Madrid, Dec. 25.-;t is announced that the commander of the Spanish cruiser Emperador Carlos ", now at Vera Cruz. has been relieved of his command for disobeyirIg the instruc- tions of the minister of marine. who ordered him to proceed to Mexican waters at a speed of no' less than 12 knots. The captain, finding that he was making only 10 knots. deemed it necessary to put in at Queenstown
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
SNOW AT ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, Dec. 25.-A snow storm which began late last night and con tinHed until almost midnight tonight, covering eastern Missouri and west ern Illinois, has resulted in one death, widespread suffering to farm stock and thousands of dollars damage to property
 Probably the first fatality from cold in the Mississippi Valley this winter was recorded at Cairo, H.. where Den his Cavender, 60 years old, lost his way in the storm and froze to death.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
MYSTERY iN CRIME.

Dallas. Tex, Dac 25.-After asking Mrs. j. T. Pollard, wife of police man and other friends to his home to- night. Frank Long, a carpenter, shot and killed Mrs. Pollard as they were leaving and then committed suicide No motive for the act is known.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
Help Destitute Workmen.

Seattle. Wash. Dec, 25.--Of 13G0 men who have applied to the city for employment on work specially pro yided to aid the destitute, only six are members of labor unions The city officials question the applicants for relief in order that those who be- long to fraternal and other organiza- tions may be helped by such bodies.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
NEW AERoPLANE TESTED.

St. Petersburg, Dec 25-The bourse Gazette publishes an account of the successful trial of Aviator Sikorsky' newly designed aeroplane weighing three and a half tons The trial was carried cut at the aerodromc The machine is propelled by four motors of loo power each. 1t will carry a score of passengers and has cabins with sleeping accommodations.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
LABOR SITUATION
 ON PACIFIC COAST
ASSUMES THE FORM OF A FATAL BREAD RIOT IN LOS ANGELGo
 CHRISTMAS DAY.
Railway Magnates Aid Those Out of Work at PortIand-Trying to Pro Vide Work for Destitute.

Portland. Ore, Dec. 25.--Two thou sand destitute men were guests today of the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company at dinner on board the river steamer Hassalo The first relay of guests sat down at 9:45 this morning The way to the steamer led beneath a great Ameri can flag As they passed under near ly all the men doffed :heir hats. Tha men were seated in relays of 200 As they left the table a pipe and pouch of tobacco were given to each.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26

stones were thrown and clubs were used by the men, who had been lis tening to speeches. Adams was one of the leaders in resisting and was shot by an officer.
 Although the rioters put up a viz orous fight, none was armed and the stones only. The plaza finally was cleared and the disturbance ended
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
Fit His Case Exactly.

When father was sick about siN years ago he read an advertisement of Chamberlains Tablets in the papers that fit his case exactly, writes Miss Margret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark "He purchased box Of them and has not been sick since. My sister had stomach trouble and was also benefited by them For salt by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
One Dead in Broad Riots.

Los Angeles, Dec. 25. Rafael Ad- ans. 8 Mexican, was killed and five policemen were injured today in a riot at the plaza where then officers started to break up a meeting of sev- eral hundred unemployed and hungry men. Twenty rioters were arrested.
 When the police arrived on the scene and began to clear the streets
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
Hungry Men in Riots.

Los Angeles, Dec. 25.-Hundceds of unemployed and hungry men began riotng al the plaza late this after noon A large force of policemen were called out They cleared the streets of all traffic and started in with their clubs to end the disturb ance. It was reported that one man was shot
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
cHiCAGo's SCHOOL MuDDLE.

Chicago, Dec 25.-Arbitration as a means of determining the legal head of Ohicagos public schools is favored by John D. Shoop, who claims he was illegally busted on Tuesday as super intendent to make way for the rein statement of Mrs. Ella Fagg Young. We are figuring on a plan for an committee of five men" was the statement by Shoop's attor- ney.
 
 Tr,, . Canffnaf pArnrr yyant All
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26

to have his boilers ovenhauled To this proceeding the minister of ma rine took exception.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26

Sentinel Record Classified Advertising gets results. One cent d word TOT edcn insertion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
MANY VISITORS WILL
ATTEND EXERCISES
Great Gathering in Salem Next Week
When Sacred Heart Academy
Program Will Be Given.

The sisters and pupils of Sacred Heart
academy are preparing a long and ex.
cellent program for next week, which
is commencement week at the academy
On Monday, June 8, the alumni as.
sociation Of the academy will hold a
meeting, which will be followed by a
banquet. Many former students, who
are now high in the order, will be pres
ent at the meeting. Among those who
will attend and who are former Salem.
ties are: Mother Mary Flavia, who is
the highest provincial in the northwest; !;
Sister Mary Katherine, who is the as.
sistant provincial Of the northwest; /;
Sister Rose, Of Lima, who was the first
OregOnian to enter the sisterhood.
On Wednesday, June II, the Golden
Jubilee and commencement exercises
will begin. From 3 p m. until 9 p m.
an informal reception will be held for
all pupils, whether they are graduates
or not. It is expected and hoped that
all those who have been connected with
the academy will be present. Many old
teachers of the early days of the school
will be present to review the past with
their former students.
At ten O'Clock on Thursday, June 70,
pontificial high mass will be observed.
The services will be said by the Bishop
Alexander Christie, of Portland. The
sermon of the day will be delivered by
Father Arthur Lane, of Albany. Rev.
Lane is the son of Oregon 3 first gov.
ernor At one O'Clock the banquet of
the clergy win take place, which will
be followed at O'Clock by the bene-
diction Of the sacrament.
The final exercises Of the week will
take place at the opera house at eight
0 clock in the evening. Although the
program has not been announced, II is
stated that the exercises will consist
Of musical renditions and a general re-
viewing Of the good the academy has
accomplished in the past as far as the
pupils are concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
HATS ARE TAKING ON
BRIM, SHE DECLARES
Margaret Mason Also Finds That Bon
nets Are Growing and Look Like
Roof Garden.
By Margaret Mason.

Written for the United Press.
Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How goes your garden hat7
It goes very well, and is very swell,
And it's growing large and flat.
New York, June 7.-ISlowly but sure.
ly hats are growing and taking on brim.
Brimming over in fact. some of them
with narrow pleated ruffles of maline.
Airily they are taking on this additional
width and vastly becoming and sum
merry is the effect. Particularly in an
all black Milan straw hat with two
inch edge or more of pleated black
maline, another ruche of the pleated
maline standing up around the low
crown and one lovely La France rose
blushing on the floppy brim. All of
the new large hats are flat and floppy.
Sort of reversion to the good old pic
ture hat, the common garden variety.
Just the sort of garden hat Mary
would wear to a roof garden.
A roof garden is about the nearest
approach to a regular one these So
phisticated New York garden hats get
a look into, anyway. Their fair wear
ers seemingly having penchant for do.
ing their gardening down Fifth avenue
If garden hat nowadays elected the
invitation "Come into the garden,
Maude" it would probably mean either
beer or roof.
Lovely Romney shapes Of erin are
huge Of circumference and unbroken Of
line, save for a soft brocaded ribbon
tied around the crown with lengthy
loops and streamers trailing down be-
hind.
One shaded leghorn has wealth Of
shaded pink tea roses covering the top
and broad old blue velvet band grid.
ling the chin, and fastening with a
rose bud on the opposite edge Of the
brim.
These chin straps by the way, are
quite the thing on all hats, little or
large. Whether anchoring a quaint lit.
tie poke bonnet or a full blown shade
hat it certainly adds dash of piquancy
to have ones chin or chins, as the
case may be, 80 effectively held in
check
The maline uffle seems quite the IA
vorite ruse Of the hour to convert the
erstwhile wee chapeau into a life size
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Aeroplane's Growth.

Paris June 7.-According to stats.
tics published today by the interna.
tional aeronautical federation, France
has 96s licensed aeroplane pilots; Great
Britain has 376; Germany 1886; the
United States 1893; Italy 1s9; Russia
1862; Austria 81; Belgium 6s; switzer.
land 81; Holland 26; Argentine Is;
Spain 10; Sweden 10; Denmark 3;
Norway 81 Egypt 1. Germany has 900
licenses spherical balloon pilots; France
has 25l; Austria 64; Italy 67; Bel.
Fium So; the United States 42; Eng.
land 80. Austria has "a dirigble pi.
lots; France 80; Germany 90; italy
10; England IL; the United States 3:
Spain 2; Belgium .; Russia l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

hat, and as if the tiny head pieces
were gradually putting forth diaph.
onous feelers before rashly breaking
out into full fledged brims. Many of
the hats are swathed completely in the
maline, and this is indeed lifesaving
fashion to veil the sunburned glories
of your early spring bonnet with a
crisp envelope of rejuvenating tulle.
Large Panama straw hats and others
Of cool white linen are frightened with
cut borders of appliqued cretonne and
embroidery in brilliant tones of orange,
green and sapphire. Tiny lunches of
vivid Paul Poiret apples gleam biz.
rarely against the crowns and make
stunning top off to your crisp white
linen frock for the canine days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
TEXTBOOK Commission
COMPLETES ITS WORK
Adopts Books to Be Used in the State
Schools During Next six Years
Before Adjournment.

The state textbook commission, which
has been in session since Monday, fin,
ished its business yesterday and ad
jOurned. The commission adopted Sc
lection of books for all the state
schools. Along with the list is a com
plete price list for each and every book
The list of books, readopted and new
is as follows:
Readoptions Elementary Schools.
Agriculture for Beginners, by Bur.
kett & Hill.
History-An elementary history Of
the United States, by Allen G. Thomas
Physiology-Graded Lesson in Physi
olOgy and Hygenic, by VIM. o. Krohn.
Reading-Wheeler's
Music--New Educational Course
First Music Reader, by Mclaughlin
Veazie and Gilchrist.
ReadoptiOns, High School.
Arithmetic--An Academic Arithme.
tic, by Webster Wells.
Bookkeeping-office Methods and
Practical Bookkeeping, Powers & Ly.
ons
BOtany-Elements of Botany, by Jos
Y. Bergen.
Geometry-Plain and Solid Geome-
try by G. A, Wentworth.
History-Myers' Modern.
Latin--Caesar's Gallo War by Gun,
nison & Harley.
Physics-A First Course in Physics
by Millikan & Gale.
New Boows Adopted, Elementary.
Arithmetic-Primary Arithmetic, by
Frank Rigler. Watson & Whites Ad
vaneed Arithmetic.
History-United States History
Mace. -
Spelling-Hicks
Physolo&-Ritehie Sanitation.
Reading-Wheeler's Fourth ant
Fifth Readers, Elson's Reader. Tht
Sloan Method Reader.
Supplementary Readers-The Aldin,
Readers. Riverside Readers. Tht
Grade Literature Readers, Baker {
Carpenter Readers
Writing-The Palmer System.
Drawing-The Applied Arts DrawinI
Book, by Atkinson. Mentzer g. Co.
BOokkeeping-Bexsell' & Nichols
Principles of Bookkeeping.
Geography--Tarr & McMurray ION,
book series)
Oivics-Reinsch.
New Books Adopted, High School.
Algebra-Wells & Hart.
Civil Government, by Forman.
English--Kimball's English Gram
mar Brooks English Composition {.
book series), Longs English Literature
Abernathy's American Literature.
German - Spanhoofd's Elementary
Book, Beck & Rhoades Elements Of
German.
History-Bostford's Ancient World
History Of the United States, James
Sanford.
Latin-Esesntials Of Latin, by Pear
SON Bennett g Latin Grammar. Cice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Annual Bermuda Race.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 7.--Three Of
the fastest sea.going motor boats Of
New York and Philadelphia started to.
day from Race street pier in the annual
race run to Bermuda and return. There
was a big crowd Of motor boat enthusi.
asts at the pier to SEQ the racers off,
Immediately the sputter boats got
started score or moro Of the specta-
tors took tho train for New York, where
they will sail on one Of the Bermuda
boats, which will take a course directly
behind the little boats, thus affording
her passengers a view Of the race dur.
ing the trip. The boat will steam
ahead Of the racers shortly before the
Bermuda islands are reached, in order
to land its passengers there in time
to witness the finish Of the first leg
While in Bermuda the races and specta.
tors will be guests Of the yachtsmen Of
st. George. The same ship on which
the spectators 90 to Bermuda will fol.
low the little boats on their return trip
The motor boats racing are the Dream
Commodore Charles p. Lagen, Yachts
mems club, Philadelphia; Barbara n.
Commodore W. NJ Duncan, Staten
Island Yacht club, New York; Tee, W
T. Wheeler, Jamaica Bay Yacht club
New York. DR.. Eugene Ewayne &,
chairman Of the regatta committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Harvard After Brown.

Cambridge, Mass, June What.
ever small chance Harvard might have
for the intercollegiate title was at
stake today when the Crimson lined ur
against the strong Brown university
team from Providence, r. 7. II Brown
defeats Harvard, II would mean that
the former would be counted ahead Of
the Crimson in the final figuring on
the standing Of. the big eastern uni
versity teams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Il Cures While You Walk.

Use Aliens Foot Ease, the antisep.
TIC powder TO be shaken into your
shoes. II instantly takes the sting out
OF eorns, itching feet, ingrowing nails
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery Of the age. Aliens Foot.
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. Ladies can wear shoes about one
size smaller after using. II is a certain
relief for sweating, callous and swol
len, tender, aching feet. Try Il TODAY
sold everywhere. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen s. 0lmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

son, the record run having been broken
by Williams about ten days ago, started
in the game a big favorite. Despite
Yale's great showing against rival
teams, today's game will count heavily
in the Blues claim to the intercolleg-
late baseball championship Of the big
universities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
ro, by Gunneson & Harley Virgil 8
Aeneid, Fairelogh & Brown.
Physical GeOgraphy-Hopkins.
Physiology-COnn & Buddington.
Yale Stays Princeton.

Princeton, N. j., june THE Yale
baseball team, heralded as the best col.
lege baseball squad of a decade plays
Princeton in the Tigers own lair this
afternoon, and a great contest is ex-
pected. The Blue, with record Of
seventeen straight victories this sea-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

It's time to check your black and
white check skirt. On the square il
has become entirely too omnipresent in
jts short and checkered career. Since
it is meet that you should have a skirt
for your smart black cutaway coat,
try a black serge with an inch wide
stripe bisecting it at fiveinch inter,
walls, Cut on the bias and draped well
up on one side it is de rigeur and gives
quite a slant on your "figger"
Quite the newest separate coats for
these trOtteur skirts have scalloped
edge these days instead Of straight
finish. This scalloped effect is being
shown on the short taffeta and satin
coatees also, the scollops often being
ornately braided in hectic hues.
With an oyster white coat finished
in scollops, an eel tight skirt and a
rope Of fish-skin pearls, one can hardly
help but be in the sartorial swim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

The heads and chief controllers Of
the interior department are all from
the far west-califOrnia, Nevada, New
Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

It t's an easy matter to be fashion.
able sunshine girl, but quite another
to reign as FASHIONS queen in the rain.
One Of the chic new silk raincoats with
its cunning cap to match will turn you
into veritable rain dear, however,
and when You raise your smart um.
brella, you are sure to be rubbered at.
The raincoats are triumphs Of art
over nature in sofe waterproof silk
cut on scant straight lines. They come
in lovely tones Of raisin, maroon, olive
green, taupe, gray and gabelin blue,
and the caps to match are in the most
captivating shapes.
Umbrellas also have the color craze
and are as vivid as their relative Of
brighter days the festive parasol. In
fact, the latest Partisan umbrella has
dual personality, and leads the double
life Of gay young parasol or prop.
erly raised umbrella, according to the
weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Piles Cured m 9 70 IA pnzu.

Your druggist will refund money II
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in to IA days. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

bell, 1t was from Hernias head dress-the beed cap
of the femme orchestre, He knew it now. 1t was a
token Hernia had sent it-from Valley! A tolen
In high excitement he examined the obscure postrnark
agan-the the E, little snludged but quite
legible Hernia had sent the bell as a token from
Vagabondia, which meant that she there Pere
Guegous garden whittier she had fled when her
world had renowned her. She waiting for him, she
needed him, and took this of showing HIM that
all things that had happened to them both since they
had parted the forest at Sees to be forgotten
that they were both to take lie up-from Valley.
lie stood moment In joyous uncertainty his glance
: the clock; then quickly wrapping the rnenento
in tissue paper thrust it into his pocket and
a moment was strding like mailman down the street
At his apartment he rang for taxicab, thrust a few
things into suitcase wrote note two, and in half
hour on his way to the bank and then to the
steamship wharf.
He had definite plans except that he take the
first steamer that left New York for Europe brief
glance at his morning paper advised him of two sangs
this morning for Havre and the other for Cher
bog, and he had made up his mind to take
the other The taxcab crawled it seemed. and
the way downtown caught in a block of traffic that
delayed him for ten minutes, during which he fu1ned
silently But he reached the pier with scarcely quar-
of hour spare and found himself upon the
deck of the HavTe, somewhat flustered individual.
with many loose ends dangling in retrospect. with
cabin yet assigned him. sober of face. but mex
pressibly happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
CHAPTER XVIII. Duo

AT some distance from the village street he dismissed
the vehicle that had brought him from Vernet,il,
rickety affair drawn by emacated horse. and
hand strobe up the hill toward the house of
Madame Guegou, the garden wall OF which visible
beyond the Towering orchard. The laden with
odors, with the smell of fruit blossoms and early
shrubs In the meadow to the left some goats were
grazing and he passed the wether raised his head and
examined him incupously its bell clanking solemny
The already beyond the profile of the forest
beyond the sleepy village, and against the sky
thin threads of purple smoke assembled in perpendicular
lines, and then drlfted lazy down to the mist of the
valley below. Nature breathed slowly, deeply, as
though aware that its state not matter of days
of years, but of eternity, during which
luton must not be hurried.
After the turmoil of and railroad this silence
oppressive. Minute sounds to Markham
the dstances-the bark of dog the lowing of
cattle shutter closing human voices and far each
distinct but each melowed and softened though
strained through silver mesh. He missed the shudder
of the steamer the rattle of the the otng
OF the station wagon from which he had just descended
for they all part of the fever of his voyage made
such mad haste sounds that had soohed and given him
patience, their very turbulence assuring him that he
was losing no time upon the way.
And that he had reached his destination a violent
reaction had set He still moving forward toward
the house with the walled garden but tear obsessed
him that perhaps after all there had been mistake
What if Hernia was not here? Why hadn't he cabled
to her? All his hopes seemed to be slipping from his
finger ends. Was this Vagabonda? 1t seemed differ
ent somehow. He Of his neatly creased
his bowler hat his gloves and the leather bag
which reeked of sophiscation. He anachronsnl,
Valley They not atune.
Tlmorously, almost upon tptoe he reached the vii
lage street. dog emerged from field. shifted the
OF his trousers sspcously and growed At this
moment Markham desired anything but commoton;
so he chlrruped to the animal and strobe his head
bent, his gaze the Guegou portal. which, as he
noted, forbiddingly closed. He paused moment,
and then surnmoning his courage the door
and knocked. This noise, which sounded family enough
to Markham seemed to be the demonstration of hos
tity the dog waiting for. and it began barking
furously, swapping almost at Markham's immaculate
heels, signal that taken up Immediately, near
and far by every cur IN the village Curious heads
poked out of windows and last after few moments
the door opened just wide enough for the head of
his former hostess to inspect him.
MADAME GUEGOU-" he began uncertainty and
then paused
The door opened trie wider. 1T is l. !" she re-