davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03
SYNOPSIS.

John Valiant. q rich society favorite.
nddenly discovers that the Valiant cor
7oration. which his father founded and
which was the principal source OF his
wealth. has failed. He voluntarily turns
ever his private fortune to the receiver
sor the corporation. His entire remaining
eossessions consist OF an old motor car. q
white bull dog and Damory court. a neg
scted estate In Virginia. on the way to
Dnrnory court he meets Shirley Dand-
Ndee an auburn haired beauty. and de-
sssos that he Is going TO like Virginia i'm
nSosely. Shirley's mother. Mrs. Dand-
s.fge. and Major Bristow exchange REM
tniscences during which II ls revealed
nat the major. Valiants father. and a
nan named Sesson were rivals for the
aand Of Mrs. cambridge In her youth
sasson and Valiant fought a duel on her
account In which the former was killed.
Valiant finds Damory court oyergrown
with weeds and creepers and the build
ngs In very much neglected condition
BE decides to rehabllitate the place and
make the land produce living for him
Valiant saves Shirley from the bite OF a
snake, which bites him. Knowing the
iendliness of the bite, Shirley sucks the
toison from tha wound and saves his life
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03

Olives are the longest lived fruit
trees, some in Syria having borne
abundant crops for more than 400
years.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowelI
Sugar coated, tiny granules, easy to taxa
Do not grippe. Adv.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
rry Murine Bye Renedy for He'd, Weak, Wateu
,S.s E seo cmsa nqla, %, syslidi No ass
BY mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03

Procrastination increases the de-
lights OF anticipation.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03

Important 20 NNotnoro
Examine carefully every bottle d
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that Il
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAN1
Testifies She Wa. R.,,...,
to Health by Lydia Es''a
Pinkham's Vesetabl.
Compound.

Lsckawanna, N. y" AFTER nv a..
child was born felt very miss,.ty IN.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03

Cain did not invent war. He wa
merely the first murderer.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03

4 sy n
berlin
| 0. well
! person
| tho ht|
Ius, vhd
! one q
r. Paris
5nls 10
q
rssr FOL
cal
IOudsn1
"a uss|
ices. /
werner
a the
a army
q was
RI Of d
| where
81
y Frend
hes to
rsngth
mere vi
Low Of |
! field |
| Franco
||krclng 4
n. III
Iy,lry'|
The y
he'd BY
kuer of
"a FROM
|Ieu Par
|lt Mol
\ edge|
|hthine |
Etsd q
Wild bel
th|
.i4.I
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-10-03

sung old songs to her. Sad songs!
Even in tt:ose pinafore years Shirley
had vaguely realized that pain lay be-
hind the brave gay mask. Was there
something - some event - that bad
caused that dullcolered life and un-
fulflment' And was today. perhaps.
ifa anniyaraurv1 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
HARTMAN CLUB TO
VISIT THE STATE FAIR

Portland, Ore, Sept. 29.-0ne of tnf
biggest excursion parties from Portland
for a neighboring city will leave ms
Union depot Thursday, when the Har;i-
man club will go in a body to the Ore
gon State Fair at Salem.
Thursday in Portland day at the faie,
and the Hartman club hopes to do ",
share in making the day sncecss.
That Hartman employees may attend,
the general offices and all other ,le
partments of the O..W. h. & ~, the
Southern Pacific and the Portland, Eu-
gene & Eastern that possibly can be
will be closed for the day,
The party will leave over the South
ern Pacific in special, made up Of the
latest type Of steel ears, and between
1000 and 400 employees win make the
journey.
The train will go direct to the fair
grounds, and will be parked tbe,e Cor
exhibition, AS it will be one of the fin.
est trains ever sent over the Southern
Pacific out Of Portland.
The Hartman band, composed OF eu
ployes Of the shops, will 20 along.
George McMath, president Of the
club, and general committee, have
charge Of the excursion. D. W. Camp.
belll, assistant general manager of the
Southern Pacific, has made arrange.
ments for the train, and President Far.
bell, assistant general manager of the
by giving his employees holiday.
The Hartman club has invited the
Transportation club to go ON the trip.
If 1t accepts, the special will probably
be the largest passenger train ever
sent out Of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
EXCERPTS FROM
SALEM SERMON

'eThe Hope and Purpose Of Christi.
anity" is the subject of sermon by
Rev Richard F. FISCHER, pastor. of the
Unitarian church of Salem Excerpts
follow;
However men individually or churches
collectively differ in ways and methods,
or in matters Of doctrine, cree:, tradi-
tions, etc, there remain certain vital
and Fundamental principles of truth
and certain basic elements in life which
are binding.
In these days of barbarism and brute
passion, when seemingly all Of the finer
and higher impulses, aims and purposes
Of life and Of Christian teaching are
being swept away by the mad passion
of destruction, We may well pause to
ask ourselves few. direct questions
What is the purpose of Christianity
as lived and taught by the great pro.
phet of NAZARETH What is the spirit
of that precious gospel with which ne
brought precious light into the dark
ness of his dayl What was the nature
and character Of the darkness which re.
ceived not, but rejected that precious
lightl What is the real fundamental
and radical difference between the old
pagan worship and the new light Of
truth, by the knowledge Of which men
should find the path, the light the door
lending unto the Father' Jesus gives
unto US the key Of dcliverance-the key
to the higher liberty-the key to free.
dom! And to help men to gain and 10
enter into the Joy Of this higher free
dom is his purposel To help men to
find the path out Of the wilderness Of
worldly confusion and Of bcastly dis.
traction is his mission To rcVegi unto
cropping man the true and only God
the father Of all-thc alpha and omega
Of endless beginning, of chahgcless be-
ing, by pointing to the kingdom Of the
spirit within the spiritual nature of
man. "Find ye first the Kingdom Of
Hcavcn--within you-und all power
shall be added unto. -
1 Again, Jesus came to establish the
spirit Of br0therly love in the hearts Of
men, that through the regeneruted indi'
vidual society might become reformed
and established upon basis Of justice
lIUlH UUu lNNtt ~ Nullu'NlNt blNlHfl
hood is the Christian hope, the brother
hood of man in the fatherhood Of God
But greater than all Of these dyin,
hopes and purposes is that Of world
peace Peace, the sweet fragrance OF
love Peace founded upon the Colder
Rule! Peace established upon Justice
The peace Of worldwide brotherhood
by which alone the highest interests
and holicst hopes and purposes Of lif'
can find fulfillment.
Let us pray for peace! Let us worl
for peucel Aud In the name and spii
OF Christianity, lc, us demnnc inai wa
shall cease! Thus may we hcip to real
iae the hope and purpose Of the greu
world gospel Of Jesus, which is gos
pei of life, not Of DEATH Of peace, no
OF war; Of construction, not Of destruc
tion, Of light, not Of shadow Let u
press on TO the goal Of our high calling
which is the abundant Life Of the peac
Of Lovel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
GRAND DUKES ARMY
NUMBERS A MILLION
Move Is Against Breslau--Will
Bottle CracOw Up and
Leave It With Cork In

Petroerad, Sept. 29-Not Cracow but
Breslau was believed here today to be
the main objective of the Russian troops
in Galicia.
The Galician movement, too, rather
than the one in East Prussia, was
thought to be the czar's principal of
fensive.
Grand Duke Nicholas, it was learned,
was in personal charge Of the Galician
invasion. He had 100000 men with
him.
His forces were moving westward in
two columns. One Travelled via the
railroad running directly westward from
Jaroslav to Cracow; the other was fol-
lowing the less direct line from
Przemysl westward. To north and
south strong forces were operating to
guard against flanking movement.
From all accounts the invasion thus far
had been practically unopposed. Pos
session by the Russians of the Galician
railroad was facilitating it greatly,
German troops were fortifying north
and south of Cracow. Cracow itself was
understood to be manned by Germans
alone, the Austrian forces having been
sent to help General Won Auffenberg.
1t was a foregone conclusion that the
Germans would have to be dealt with
before the Russians can invade Silesia.
Cracow is also on the Russian line of
march but the understanding was that
the grand duke would not take time to
besiege it if it should resist but would
take steps simply to bottle up its gar
rison and then press on toward Bres'
lau, eastern Germany's metropolis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
EACH IS ATTACKING.
THE OTHERS RIGHT
As a Result Each Is Rushing
Troops to that Point---Can-
adian Troops Arrive
By Ed L. Keen.

London, Sept. 29,-Fresh shifting of
German troops in the western fighting
zone was indicated by dispatches re.
ccivcd here from the font today,
That the Ninth German army com.
manded by General ION Boehm, had
been heavily reinforced was certain.
This suggested than tne Rai,er fully
realizes the importance Of resisting the
allies attack on his right wing until
the Meuse Notifications can be demol.
ished, opening to him an avenue toward
Paris directly across the FrnncoGerman
frontier
In order to keep this avenue closed
the French have been draining the
south, in the neighboraood Of Belfort
Of troops TO strengthen their forces
along the Meuse
As a result Of this disposition Of the
allies and the Germans forces, fight
ing seemed practically confined today
to the German right and the allies left
and TO that part Of the center between
Sounin aud the upper Asnc.
Military men declared the allies pro-
pose to win the Aisno fgat II II takes
every available man tney have They
expressed great confidence, too Of vie.
tory.
The allies line in the Disc aud Aisnc
region was being strongly reinforced
A landing Of CANADIANS at 3oulogn,
was reported. A portion Of the volun
teefs reviewed Saturday by KIM
George aud War Minister Lord Kitchen
er were also believed TO have been sent
10 the front,
General French = lcpor, that lhe Brit
ish hal found innumerablc German
spies was thought 10 account for IN,
government = reticenco concerning al
military matters,
Constaniinoplc adyices indicated iaa
I the closing OF the Dardanelles, an
nouneed Monday night was only TEN
porary nnd that the straits would sool
be fcopencd 10 navigation.
The war bureau stated that IL coul,
not confirm reports that the kaiser 7
son, Prince Adnlbert, had died in Bus
sells Of wounds received IN action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
BEFORE The TRAPS

Yesterday the Capital journal gave
the results of the trap shooting con
tests, as complete ny they were NJ press
time, Today is the last day Of the
shoot whicn began at : O'Clock and
closed nj ]. The results of yesterday :
shoot follow;
Scores made out of o possible 1903
Amateurs-ll. Wihlon Portland, ~;
Frank Troeh, Vancouver, lll; =. o..
Brien, Portland, li2i Boukendorf, Stan.
wood, Wash. 1877; Mark Siddall, Sa'
lem, 1877; +. u. Keller Portland 1873;
Frank Templeton, Portland, 1873; Diem,
Raymond, Wash, l32; NJ. A. Richard,
ll3l Komtt, 1871, II. II. evatch, Salem,
1871, hi Everdng, Portland, 100; ".
Nickerson, 1876, II. w. OFT, 100. DR.,
Hartley, us, w. Dalrymple, Salem, lls;
johnson, III, Baltimore, l03.
PROFESSIONALS. W. Mexican, Port
land, 1872; y. Morris, Portland, 1870; H.
B. Van Arman, Portland, 1928; J. Fisher,
Seattle, 1875; J. =. Reid Portland. i2j,
/ Oliver, San Francisco, Gs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
GERMANS CLAIM
DECIDED GAINS
Claim Is Also Made That Gar
Has Gone Back On Promise
to Poland

Berlin, via The Hague, Sept. 29,-De-
eided German gains on the River Meuse
were officially announced at noon to-
day.
At the center it was said there was
no change that both sides were
strongly entrenched and that an artiI-
lery duel was raging.
The German right was said to be
withstanding night and day attacks
without yielding at any point.
Summing up the entire situation in
the vest said the official statement
at can he said that the battle has
nowhere entered upon decisive stage. .
The sinking of five more British
merchantmen by the German cruiser
Emden in the Bay of Bengal was also
reported.
News reached Berlin today that the
Russian generalissimo had revoked his
promise of autonomy to Poland becaus,
the Austrian Poles were supporting the
Austrians in Galicia, explaining that
the pledge of the Polish constitution
was conditioned on the loyalty of al
Poles to the Petrograd government.
In any event, it was said here, tht
promise was worthless from the first
since Grand Duke Nicholas and not tn,
czar signed it.
The war office reported that The
Belgians had sailed from Antwerp, oc
cupied Linden, near Louvain, taken {
castle belonging to n Dutch family OF
the name of Van Blankenhagnn, whicl
the Germans had transformed into {
hospital, and despite the fact that tn,
Red Cross flag was flying and ther,
were forty wounded Belgians inside
had burned both the village and th'
castle.
1t was stated that the French bonn
bardment of the Austrian port of Cat
tarO had failed and that in the cours
of it French cruiser was sunk an,
two were badly damaged.
From Vienna came messages sayinI
that Russians were looting Lemberi
and seizing the famous art collection i,
Prince 0ssilinsky's castle, had sent
to Petrograd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29

Wv On those stories daddy that
to tell us about Inst winter" said Jack, who liked adventure
Fine, fine I'll tell about naughty little that
from r mothers little boy bab
girl baby
"one morning the benr washed their all clean with
g funny looked their their
then told them while
Mamma Bear made them that they would little
and then she let them In the play while
out In the forest dinner Papa Bear hnd
Journey she couldn't depend upon him provide
little tried with their
elusive Then they climbed the played with the frocng
aud gambong the limbs until would think they would have fallen
the ground and broken their nccs They climbed the sturdy
tree and looked around.
"The landscape looked attractive themoh much
attractive than the pace where they were be naughty bnbe
climbed that ambed away hnd something
They they expected that the beautiful They
finding something interest them minute un
with big black bag into which
they popped these two baby bears,
did them bit Pretty they into
car aud they rode and rode for days across the country Then one morning
Everything about them strange They home
mother the which they had
fenced there poles climb instead OF
bathing pool but wasn't like the dear sparkling
bnhe Aud then legged animals
peered through the fence al them.
Ae awhile they used to the life and forgot the and their
like the food that fed them And
after awhile the city geological gardens seemed IKE home to them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
SALEM'S ELITE TO
HAVE COUNTRY CLUB


With II signed up as members, tho
Salem Country club took shape last
night at meeting Of prominent bust
ness men Of the city in the auditorium
of the commercial club. Asahel Bush,
banker, was chosen president of tho
new organization, which win probably
take the name lllihee Country club;
Paul Wallace, vice-president; William
Walton, treasurer and Ralph Moores,
secretary.
There is to be no delay in getting the
club under way, and at this first meet
ing committees were chosen to perfect
organization, to formulate bylaws and
incorporation, to plan grounds, and to
provide for membership. 1t is expected
that when the next meeting is called
( Monday that papers of Incorporation
will be ready to file.
The site for this first country club
4 of Salem has been CHOSEN south of tho
city, on the Oregon Electric track, near
the station Of Finer. This is an ideal
spot and is situated ON a high hill that
faces the river. 1t is thus easily ac-
cossible by the Oregon Electric railway,
the river road, and is near the river.
4 Among the things planned for this
country house are fine club house taat
will equal the best in the northwest,
asphalt tennis courts aud golf course.
The golf course has been practically
laid out already and IL is planned to
begin work on the club house early in
the spring. The following are the
names signed up last night:
Asahel Bush, +. W. Steusloff, U. G.
Shipley, W.'D. Denton, D. NJ, Field, W.
G. Shipley, j, h. Linn, II. p. Benaam,
Ralph d. Moores, Paul b. Wallace, d.
l. Howard, II. II. Olinger, II. Il. Smith,
j. D. Caughill, Carl d. Gabrielson, Geo.
Fox and $. b. Elliott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
PIONEER FRUIT GROWER
OF CALIFORNIA DEAD

San Francisco, sept 2o--Adyices re.
ceiycd here today told of the death last
night AZ his ranch in Solano county Of
Joseph G. Wolfskill, pioneer fruit
grower Wolfshill's parents crossed the
plains In an OK cart aml settled IN
Southern California IN 1891. The Wolf
skils were the first TO raise fruit In the
state, and trees planted In the early
days have been photographed for usc
al the exposition. Wolfskill at ono
time was a member Of the California
legislature,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
GENERAL French
BLAMES THE SPIES
German Soldiers and Guns
However Have Held the
Allies at Stand Still
(By j. w. T. Mason, former London
correspondent for the United Press.)

correspondent for the United Press.)
New York, Sept. 29.- The large
amount of space given by General
French, commander of the British forces
in the field against the Germans, in his
latest official report, to the German
espionage system is significant.
1t undoubtedly is meant as an ex-
planation of the allies failure to make
an impression on the German defenses.
The Tightening of the censorship, the
new regulations curtailing war cor
respondents activities and this report
by General French on the matter Of
espionage lead inevitably to the con-
clusion that the Germans have been
able to piece fragments of news to-
gether soNaccurately as to anticipate all
the allies moves on the Aisne.
Stopped Two Weeks.
Tho cormons, sroooss il ronon;n, 81,
oseanlts IN tho;r fron+ ronn;rna ns s,at al,
on exnionat;on "a aocount fOr ;ta % "n;
formitv Hoar;Iy tIo - ontronoho, M ~ Sori VII
thew Sre the alias iaroelv ontnnWba, Ws"
them and II is not flatteriHc TO tho t, lot,
ter's prowess that tbev are stin forced
to stand still after a full fortnight s
fighting.
General Joffre s able strategy during
the allies retreat toward Paris and the
stamina shown by both the British and
French troops throughout the battle OF
the Marne provide material for arguing
man.to'man equality on their part
with the Germans.
Neverthel eless, something occurred be
tween the battles of the Marne and
Aisne which gave the invaders an ad
vantage.
This new element undoubtedly wat
the German espionage system. 1t mus
have been prepared long ago, and per
tected with true German thoroughnes,
during the advance on Paris.
When the Germans, in turn wer,
forced to retreat, their spies evidently
stayed behind to furnish them with {
constant supply of information Thei
wori! must have been profoundly discon
certlng, since 1t drew from the Britisl
commander in chief 80 lively descrip
tion Of their daring,
Germans Always There.
Every time the allies attemntod :,
penetrate the German lines tbe Gc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
LEON CULBERSON
WINNER AT TENNIS

When play in the boys tennis tour,
nanent on the courts OF the Salem Tea.
mis- club ended yesterday afternoon, the
result showed that Leon Culberson had
won the junior championship Of the
city and became possessOr of the hand
some silver cup given by Paul Wallace
MS prize The meet was planned about
two weeks ago but postponed on ac-
count of the rain, II was an interest
ing contest, and is believed to lave
done much to promote the sport in tho
city especially among the younger set.
The scores made Aollow:
Griffith defeated Campbell Ga, 10;
Craig defeated Eoff 8. l,G2; Wilson DO.
feated l4ebold G.3, 7.5; Slater defeated
Wydhan 90, 6.2; lluggins defeated
Tate G.3, o.; Culbertson defeated G.
Shafer 6-l, 6'I; Craig defaulted to New
berry; h, Shafer defeated Waters go,
d.3; Lantis defeated Stnley G.l, 5.7, 90;
Campbell and Craig defaulted; Wilson
dcfaulted to Slater and Iluggins 10
Culbertson; Carter defeated Newberry
5'2, go; Townsend dcfaulted to W.
Buren; Rider defeated II. Waters Sc,
d'li Lantis defeated ". Sbafer 90, 81;
Carter defaultod to Culbertson and
Rider TO Buren.
Semi i.finals--Slater defeated Lanfis
6A, 6.3i Culbertson defeated W. Buron
60, 60.
Finals-Culbortson defeated Slater
d.3, rs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
CHERRIANS TO ATTEND
FAIR TOMORROW

King BinR Milton MeyorS promml
gated an order todny to the crfocl that
all thoulaus meet VI the Commercial
club rooms Wednesday at 1880 o o'clock
In uniform TO 90 TO the state fair
grounds in body There has been moth.
lug special planned by the Cherrans
for Salem day, except that they attend
In body The irip to the ground,
will be made ON the street ears, and
iherc will probably be u baud accom-
pany them II was expected that the
Radiators, Of Eugene, would be- here tc
attend the fair, but Mr. Meyers has re-
eciyed notice from Secretary Duryep
that they are not coming.