davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
INSTITUTIONS
Of STATE ARE GIVEN
MUCH PLEASURE

The unfortunate inmates of the state
institutions are being entertained to.
day AT the penitentiary the prisoners
were treated to motion picture show
this morning, which was furnished by
t. G. Bligh, of this city, and series
of addresses were given by prominent
Portland people interested in prison
reform. Following the entertainment
the inmates were given fine dinner
A great Christmas tree furnished the
necessary entertainment for the in.
mates at the asylum. Dr. r. Il. l..
Steiner, assisted by attendants, deco.
rated the big tree and the patients
were all treated to music and presents.
Today tho institution gave the inmates
a big turkey dinner
A musical program and Christmas
tree composed the celebration of the
day at the Oregon Training School and
tho same program was carried out at
the other schools conducted by the
state here.
All Have Spirit.
The officials and inmates Of all the
state institutions here recognized this
eycntful day in the proper spirit, The
patients and inmates of the peniten.
tiory, schoc. for the feeble minded,
asylum, Oregon training schol, state
Industrial school mute school, blind
school and the tuberculosis hospital
were made the recipients Of presents
fine diners and entertainments. The
officials Of these institutions entered
into the occasion with much interest
resulting in the 1913 Christmas being
u record breaker in every respect,
A fine Christmas tree was prepared
at the Chemawa Training school last
night and u carload of gifts were piled
under it for the students, A special
program was carried out and today a
big feast is being enjoyed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-25
NOTICE.

Under no condition will I stand re-.
sponsible for goods or accounts charged
against me, without my written orders
SEJD BACK,
Portland, Or.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-21

Mr.. Jack Highley and Mr.. Ander.
son Of Jerome are new arrivals OF
the Water Co. at the Dam.
VIM. T. Jack was passenger on
the outgoing train Wednesday.
Mr.. Clyde Boden. brother of Rolf
Boden of this place moved from Mil
ner the first of the week With his
family.
Mr.. A. w, Mcdonald of Twin Falls
and representing the Remington
Typewriter Co. was doing business in
our city this week.
Lost-Gold Stud Pin with Devils
Head and small diamond in the
mouth. A reward will be given to
finder on returning same to Herald
Office.
Don't think the less of your town
because it is small, but help to boost
it and make it larger and better.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-21
Notice.

The Mid Season Stake Confer
ence of the YIN. and Y.L.M.I
Associations will be held at Oak
ley on Sunday March 23rd 1919
The Officers meeting at 10 a. m
and at ? pm. will be held in the
Cassia Stake Academy and the
general public meeting at 7.3O D.
m. IN the Stake Tabernacle. I'm
portant matters pertaining to
Mia. work will be brought be-
fore this conference and it is ear
nestly requested that full repre-
sentation of officers and workers
from every association IN the
Stake be IN attendance, An in
vitation is hereby extended to
the Stake Presidency, High Coun+
ell, Bishops and Counsellors,
Stake Officers and ali interested
IN Mutual Improvement,
EDW. H. HALE.
MAUD A. THOMAS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-21
Thomas H. Clark leases his
interest in the Land Ranch.

Messrs. L. and ]. Anderson. re-
latives of O. A. Anderson, who
bought the Elquist Brothers in
terest in the Land Ranch two
weeks ago has just leased Thos.
II. Clark's interest for a wear
with view to buying outright
in the very near future, and no
doubt the above gentlemen will
move to oakley in the very near
future.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-21
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to tend our thanks to
the people of Oakley and vicinity
tor their kindness in the sickness
and death OF our two ba bies. and
wish to thank one and all for the
interested manifested.
MIR. and Mrs. w. M. Garvin
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-21

FARM LOANS AT 8 Oh INTEREST
Don't borrow money unless you
have to- but if you must borrow see
j. b. Randall, Cashier of the Oakley
State Bank, who is making long time
farm loans at eight per cent interest.
Adve rtisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-03-21
OAKLEY ITEMS-Cont.
Kimball Jack Breaks Arm.

On Friday last Kimball Jack fell
from fence and broke his arm, but
we are glad to say that he is going
along fine and with little care in a
short time he will be able to use it
again
Mrs. G. A. Rimington of Tooee,
Utah, mother of Mrs. Garvin, was
here to the funeral of her two babies,
and returned home on Saturday last.
Mrs. Gelb OF Salt Lake, her sister,
was here to attend the services.
20 ID. Sugar for 81 90 at Price s
with every $1,000 cash purchase of
goods at regular retail prices during
March.
Advertisement
T. H. Howard was a visitor to
Miner Saturday last.
Electric Lamps, Irons and Washing
Machines at Prices.
Advertisement
Mrs. Stella Henroid of Burley is
visiting with her parents few days
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Wells,
The Mothers FayOrite.
A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be effec-
tual Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is all of this and is the mothers fav-
orite everywhere. For sale by Col
pin Drug Co.
Advertisement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
HER new HUSBAND
An Old Man E'arries Young Girl,
That lie Hay Teach
Her Wisdom.
eY FLORENCE e. CAMPBELL

Mam'zelle Lisette Guitard was weep
ing in the hyacinth beds. and Monsieur
Castor Drouet wept, too. unreserved-
ly. But then he was only twenty-five
-four years older than Mam'zelle.
nevertheless. Outside the night air
was fragrant with the odor Of hya-
cinths and jonquils. and the moon
shone as brightly as it always shines
in New Orleans in spring-that is to
say. twice as brightly as anywhere
else.
Ma'mzelle had stolen out Of the
house in which her father and mother
and the two uncles and the maiden
aunt and Sister 'Toinette and Brother
Robert and the four bridesmaids and
the ushers were busily rehearsing the
part that they were to play at Nam
zelle's wedding on the morrow. Mon
sieur Thiboult was fifty-seven and
enormously rich. and It was to be q
fashionable affair Ma'mzclle did not
love Monsieur Thiboult. but her pa
rents did.
poor Gaston!" she murmured. lay
ing her warm hand upon his icily cold
one. Tonight we must say goodby
for ever"
And, being only eighteen. she could
not help but feel thrill OF romance
in the sadness Of the separation.
"Angel. Beloved! Adored one!"
exclaimed the young man. i cannot
let you go. Come with me now and
let US be married somewhere. You
do not love him. that old pig OF .
Thiboult."
mo, poor CASTOR. I love you only.
answered the little bride-tobe. But
consider, Monsieur Thiboult will give
me much money and shall make my
parents rich: poor parents, who have
shaved so hard for me"
"You shall not marry the pig!'
shouted CASTOR. II will kill him
first!"
"IIush, Gaston!" exclaimed the girl.
"EIe will hear you. He prowls about
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
Gazed With Wonder Into Her New
Husbands Face.

his garden by niSht-yes, would you
believe me, he is like young man
since he loves me, and he composcs
songs to the moon-as you do. lie
ted re so himself"
Kiss me. Lisette!" pleaded CASTOR.
drawing very close to her when you
have kissed me you will no longer re-
sist my entrcaty. Then we will 60"
mo! No" cried the girl. strug.
Cling out Of his arms. 1T Is wrong.
I am pledged to him. Let me go."
"Lisctte!" cried Uncle Henri from
the door. "Where are you. little one?
Come! We are to have cakes and
wine."
For an instant CASTOR hesitated:
then, with a dcspairing sigh.
he plunged through the hyacinths and
disappeared into the darkness. Uncle
Henri came down the path.
"Psst! CATS" he exclaimed. throw.
Ing a clcd Of earth in the direction Of
the retrcating CASTOR. "Why do you
roam among the flowers SO late. little
niece: An, 1t Is the inspiration Of
Monsieur Thiboult! II Is love for
him! Never was any marriage %
happy!"
Na'mzelle Lisette cast . glance OF
contempt at her uncle. but he did not
see 1t. because 1t was quite dark under
the caves Of the cottage. He followed
her indoor.
The wedding was over and Monsieur
and Madam Thiboult were seated com.
fortably upon the porch Of their homo.
It was only a few steps to the cottage
next door. occr led by the brides pa-
rents. for Monsieur Thiboult had sim
ply taken his bride home with him.
That was his arrangement, and HE
vill vas law, for It was the will Of Q
semi-millicnaire. Madam gazed with
wonder into her new husbands face.
Il was indeed wonderful to think that
Two hours before she had been Made
moisclle Guitard while now she was
Madame Thiboult Her silly little head
was swimming with pride and aston.
ishment and the passion for poor
l;astoo was already buried. although
deep down beneath the surface q
ehinss there was q little aehs-N aAo
had let herself perceive Il
But monsieur was very much older
0aa - Ghe - assef beSore -,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
Nose Stopped Up
With Cdtarlh
A Common Sense Treatment for
Colds and Catarrh. Gives In.
slant Relief.

No matter how miserable you are
with catarrh or q cold in the head
nose stopped up, throat sore. eye.
running, dull pain in the head. dry
cough. fever. foul breath, Ely
Cream Balm will give you instant
relief.
It gets right at the root Of the
trouble, cleanses. heals and strength
ems the raw, sore membranes, stops
the nasty discharge go that you arc
not constantly blowing the nose anc
splitting. In a few minutes after ap-
piled you can Just feel 1t doing IT.
work Of clearing the head, the pail
and soreness are relieved, the breath
ing becomes natural and the stuffed
ur feeling is gone. This cleansing
healing, antiseptic Balm contains nc
mercury. cocaine or other harmful
drugs. 1t is easy to apply. pleasan,
to use. and never fails to give relief
even in the worst cases.
Never neglect a cold, and dom,
suffer the miseries Of catarrh nor dis
gust your friends with your hawk
ing, splitting and foul breath. Get e
50 cent bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist and start the
treatment at once. You will find
that Il will BE- the best investmen;
you ever made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08

Il now rel MS lace was, now White
IT'S beard and hair. He was an old.
I'D man, and she wished he were
veang like Castor. And suddenly tho
-Cu5e of her ineSpericnce OF life the
traccdy of Gaston's sorrow, and her
oNu little fleetins happiness which
raj been accomplished at such a cost
to him overwhelmed her. She began
icing, and she looked at her hu band
ti,nidly. as though she had done some
thing that she ought not to have
done.
Monsieur Thiboult had been smo-
king in the darkness. Now he laid his
cigar aside and Lisette saw the red
rim of it circle and descend and rest
upcn the rail of the porch. Her hus.
band took her little hands in his and
spoke to her.
DO you love CASTOR very much.
Lisette?" he asked.
She started and then began sobbing
convulsively. He knew then! He
knew! How wicked she had been.
Yes, / knew for a long time. my
DEAR" said Monsieur Thiboult. 1T
must be quite two months since you
have loved CASTOR. And before that
i, was Leon Brevet: and before that
Charles Bourget; and before that
who was 1t before that?"
Lisette was shaking with fear. He
had known all the time. then. Of these
little childish love affairs!
MY dear little Lizette." said mon.
sieur, caressing her cold hands. listen
to what I an going to tell you. have
never thought that you loved mean
cid man like me, old enough to be
your fathers father. But l love you.
Just as though you might be my own
daughter, and I married you because
| knew that II I did not you would
some day run away with CASTOR or
some other foolish young fellow and
live a hard life and taste the realities
OF existence. And you are not made
for hardship. my little Lisette. So
considered, and thought to myself:
II only she we're q few years older
and wise and knew the world. and
had plenty Of money, so that when the
real love came she would know him
and 20 to meet him. Then said to
myself: How can you help her. you
I'D fellow And the answer came to
ne: Marry her yourself, but let her
be like your daughter to you, SO that
when you are dead she can inherit
al your money and marry some young
Il low whom she really loves" He
FUSED. My dear" he said. Il shall
not 1.-Two very long. The doctor told
lae that OILY last month, Perhaps one
year, perhaps two--not more than
,Aree. And then, II you still love Gas
ton. you will go to him and make him
happy. and your little head Will be
filed with wisdom instead OF foolish
ness"
He pressed her to him and kissed
her cheeks reverently. Goodnight
little daughter" said Monsieur TIL
bOult.
Copyright. 1912, by W. @. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
p.,i t,e,nI.1c Of Cross.

n Is mid thni tlA signature OF
Gro rrcn used iii old documents. ID
often misunderstood TO mean ignor
ance on the part OF the signer. It was
sometimes dIe to inability to write
but quite az often a'nong the Saxons
It was an attestaton oil good faith. a
form Of Data that the statement was
true Il Was often required OF the
eigner that he add his oath to his
name. and the cross vas used as otter
In this sense as because the MAJ
could not write.-ExchaCge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
One OF the most attracti~c can

One OF the most attracti'c cam
paigns CT dve:tlsiny now runnla'
in this paper is that of the White
Clover Flour. fully guaranteed pro
duct. distributed by the Peninsular
Naval Stores Co., of Tampa and sold
by local dealers. We trust that our
readers will give this Hour fair
trial. advertisement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-08
Forced Gaitv Pals.

People Of the creates. eGity OF man.
ners are often the dullest company
Imaginable. Nothing is so dreary al
the conversation or writing OF the PFC.
fessed wag-ia z,;''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

us here, this man was not jealous
have you got that, Penlow?"
Eyes" said Penlow, scratching
away on his pad.
He was not jealous when Lily
chatted with us, but. when he saw
Wah-Wo talking to her one night I'M
der the electric light by the Joss
house, he watched the girl night and
day. She said that she loved him
she laughed at him when he offered
her marriage he watched her.
Have you got that, Penlow?"
Eyes"
Then a day came when Lily was
to go to the country to see her sis
ter-that is what she said-to see her
sister, and this man went with her
to the train and saw her off on her
journey. But something told him to
watch the next incoming train, and
he did.
"And Lily was on it!
HE followed her. She came
straight to Doyers street, heavily
yelled, and entered a house that you
all know-the house with the paper
lanterns and red signs. Wah-Wo
lives there. A week later she return
ed to the man who had followed her.
He was waiting for her-have you
written that?"
Yes, Jack"
HE was waiting in her room
alone with her dog there. He accus-
ed her, and she denied it. She called
Heaven to witness her innocence. He
offered her marriage again; she
laughed at him. Then he shot her
through the heart"
Penlow ceased writing and looked
up eXpectantly.
"The murderer's name? Have
patience" said Caithness grimly
smiling. '"The man called to the dog
her dog there, and, because he was
the only living soul who knew the
brute's name, the dog answered and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16
(The End.)

Scrambled Eggs a La Tomato.
Peel and cut fine three small ripe
tomatoes. Cook ten minutes in
saucepan with two tablespoons of
butter, one-haIf teaspoon of salt and
dash of paprika. Then drop in eight
unbeaten eggs and stir constantly
until the eggs are cooked to. suit
taste. Serve at once with parsley
furnishings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

tention, and, as it now appears, no
body even saw him. About midnight
he went away, leaving the dog
crouched at the dead girls feet, and
since then he has moved like a living
death among the people of the city,
unsupported, unnoticed by any-ex-
cept me-"
He paused and looked at us. Tears
had quenched the pale flame in his
eyes, and the hair chung to his damp
forehead.
'sThat man killed the woman
loved" he said, "and now.I am going
to give him up!" Then he rose trem-
bling. The sleeping dog sighed
heavily.
Caithness bent and touched the
massive head, mUttering, Come"
At his touch the dog raised its
head and looked at him with grave
eyes.
Then, moving toward the. door, he
whispered again, calling the dog by
name; and the great brute rose stiff
fly, yawned and slowly followed him
out into the night.
The iron door slammed behind
them; the damp odor of fog came
from the black street. Lynde buried
his head in his hands; McManUs
leaned heavily on the bar, pale as a
corpse. Presently heard the sound
Of rustling paper.
1t was Penlow, tearing up his
notes.
(The End.)
-O-O
Scrambled Eggs a La Tomato:
Peel and cut fine three small ripe
tomatoes. Cook ten minutes in
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
WESTERN FUEL CASE
ATTORNEYS ASK TIME
Special Counsel Say They Cannot
Bring the Matter to Trial
on October l3.

Legal authorities here attached much
Importance yesterday TO the announce,
ment that II will be impossible for the
special counsel appointed by the De.
partment OF Justice In the Western Fuel
Company case to bring their case 10
trial in the United States District Court
at san Francisco on October u, as
planned The attorneys in charge of the
case have reported to Attorney General
McReynolds that they must have more
time I'm order to make A proper presenta-
tion OF the case for the government.
They have reported that possibly they
may he prepared TO take their case 10
trial December !.
The Western Fuel Company case was
linked with the Caminetti-DiGgs white
slave case in the sensational statements
made by United States District Attorney
John L. MCNab after his resignation in
Jnue. Previous to his resignation, Nc
Nab. who was a Republican. and was
reported to have ambitions to become
Governor Of California. had been or
dered TO postpone the trial Of the two
ca ses by Attorney General McReynolds.
The directors of the Western Fuel
Company were under indictments,
charged with having Conspired to de-
fraud the government by making false
returns on the weights of cargoes of coal
coming into San Francisco. The alleged
frauds were said to aggregate between
a half million and a million dollars.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
IN HANDS OF CHINESE REBELS.
FOur Americans, IL Is Said, Are
Being Held for Ransom.

The abuse and even murder OF the for
eigners captured by Chinese rebels at
Tsao Yang. was reported TO the State
Department yesterday in dispatches re-
ceived from the legation at Pekin. The
Captives at this town include four Amer
leans and four Norwegians, who are be-
ing held for ransom.
Secretary of State Bryan yesterday in
stTucted the Pekin Legation to forward
all information obtainable about the sit
uation at Tsao Yang, and the names of
the captive Americans and the one who
was killed. According TO Vice President
Ii Yuang Heng, a rescue will soon be
effected, as 900 government troops are
said to have arrived at Tsao Yang by
this time
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

CONRAD H. SYME
Named FOR POST
Appointed Corporation Coun-
sci, to Succeed E. H.
Thomas.
ASSUMES DUTIES NOV. l
Has Practced Law in This City Since
1909 Ask.nn .. Houn..l -
ASSUMES DUTIES NOV. l
Has Prac6ced Law in This City Since
1893, Acting as Counsel in
Some Noteworthy Cases.

Conrad H. Syme yesterday was appoint
ed Corporation Counsel for the District
hy the Commissioners to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of +. II.
Thomas. Mr.. Syme is a member of the
faculty Of the National University Law
School, and has practiced law in this city
since 1898. He will take charge of the
legal department of the local government
November !.
Mr.. Syme said yesterday that his selec-
tion had come as a surprise to him.
There were nearly 100 applicants for the
place, which is one OF the best in the
District government. Mr.. Symeis a strong
Democrat.
The resignation of Mr. Thomas was ac-
Cepted by the Commissioners in board
session yesterday, and in announcing
their action they voiced regret that the
District is to lose so able an official
They commented upon the fidelity and
efficiency that Mr.. Thomas had shown in
the performance of his duties.
The retiring Corporation Counsel
heartily approved the choice of the Com
nissioners for his successor. Mr.. Syme
has high standing in the profession and
.ong experience. He has handled several
noted cases.
Native of West Virginia.
Mr. Syme was born in Lewisburg. w
Va, in 1858, and has been a resident OF
the Capital for thirty years. He gradu'
ated from the law school Of Georgetown
University, and later obtained the degree
of LII. NJ. from the school of which he is,
now q faculty member.
Among the most celebrated cases in
which he has been engaged as counsel
was that in connection with the will Of
Baroness Amos His work in this case
took him all through Central and South
ern Europe. 1t was finally settled by
COMPROMISE. lie appeared in the will
case Of Mrs. Emma l.. Cotton, which,
also. attracted widespread attention In
the case Of Polling vs.. the Capital TraC-
tion Company. .LT. Syme obtained the
largest verdict ever rendered against a
street railway company in Washington,
SI,Jo0. He was general counsel for the
Business Mems Association until that
organization was merged with the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Mr.. Syme succeeded in saving certain
old trees in the Botanic Garden. When
ii was determined TO cut these trees
Gown. Mr.. Syme got an injunction re
straining such action at his own eN-
pense and trouble. The scaffolding had
already been erected around the trees.
The action Of Mr.. Syme attracted the
attention OF Col. Roosevelt, then Presi-
cent who was in Louisiana and who
t"legraphed instructions TO let the trees
stand until his return 10 Washington.