davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-28

at Lyndonve While the school separate from the Institute
such that the institutions
of buildings and the employment the teachers
The object of this school of agriculture practical
theoretical instruction to Vermont boys who have neither the
inclination extensive college The agrcu
school strictly farmers school, studed
along the various lines will with the
in the home life It not intended to fit students for college, but
furnish line of training that will be Of Immediate fa|
and it's allied industries like carpentry baksmthng
concrete work. the students not only to 40 farm work
igenty but practically other we
in connection with the farm the repairing of buildings d
basement to roof and the repairing and mahnery in
general making them independent outside skilled Lab
putting assist their neighbors
spare time may permit"
period of two years
theoretical work the Lyndon Institute while the pracl
work done in the shops and the school farm Pupils who
passed the state examinations free tuition secondary sch
admitted few pupils admitted who have not had the requ
amount of preparation provided they satisfy
to pursue the work with profit.
expense $780, be met by
pupils This done either by cash by
Under the work payment system the school offers few scho
to Vermont boys financially unable their These
ships enable the holders their by manual labor
vacation periods well during term time Each pupil the
payment system is required to do six hundred hours of farm
before certificate of graduation will be given
During 19112 fifty pupils enrolled twenyseven in
second enio) year, all of whom Vermont
three in the first reshman) five of whom
setts During 1929 seventeen secondear pupils thirty
hrstyear pupils enrolled total of whom ca
from other states
regular work the school utizes the building
the Lyndon Institute For it's special purposes
equipped bodybuilding containing the blacksmith carpenter sho
adequate farm budngshorse stable dairy barn. poultry house.
cellar and work horses herds CATTLE poultry swine sch
farm consisting Of hundred of tage divided
upland and owand In addition the practical va
Speedwe Farms the disposal of the school The study
of the school provides carefully workedou combination
instruction and practical work. under the direction Of competent
of teachers In addition to it's usual teaching activities
undertaken considerable agricultural work such as orc
demonstrations, dairy testing and Institutes
These schools trade schools the
seeking rational and relation system They
sttute to-day the only serious attempts the
with vocational training
". A CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM
The school problem in Vermont all other states
question how best to utilize the time children eght
DID, that these shall contribute way BID
citizenship and to economic efficiency The to-day
the attendance school of normal children between ages
and fifteen inclusive for at least tweneght each We
Unless however the state able provide
of it's children protaby and economically sch
than is at present. there justice either the standpoint
morals eduaton economics it's monopoly of the years
otto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAI H. Ivy

,;gbt still concealed IN ms Ditd7'. mn
Ism passed me shook ms head.
81 suppose. owen. that you nave ooilic -
,,,rsc me- said the woman WITH pil'c az
''' a2o Helen he replied, in voice that i.,
sounded like an echo, Il have come 10 XIII
y' Somehow She did not feel afraid. T.
med inrongrious that this shadow snould
Lc unable of violence. fully as incongruou'
~ tLat the owen Kcndrck She had known
could be guilty Of anything brutal gross
revolving. .r.l 81 MIGHT
ho,c believed that you would 90 H. -
mn, love pcrhaps. may live through
,cn vcors Of forgetfulness; but a man 3
hatred feeds upon something or II burns
ont She had. by the way, sad those very
words to Paul in the play ......-.
@NIv hatred Of you, Helen, IS not ten yeaI'
old nor vet ten hours, he SAID III the 'a''''
hollow tone. ,,...
- supposcd it was the same old story, 70
mining your life and all that: killing YOU,
ambition. blasting your career, sitting al
vour finer instincts, driving you 70 crown
sorrow in drink 10 save yourself from SUI
eide, You see remember all the Ola mack
ncved speeches. all the old threats.
You always did have good memory
Helen But doubtless YOU have heard Jhei'l
many times sincc-from other lips. 80,
"Oh. often: but they were men. lhGI
threatened terrible things when they couI't
not have me; but they never did any o'
them.
"Whilc | was poet, and did.
AT least. owen, have always gwen you
credit for going to the devil Ike gem leiilai''
ont Of compliment TO me. She fe!t hef
qaicty returning with the oldtime banter;
The shadow deliberately unioldcd ms
arms. taking the right hand out OF the breast
If his coat. The woman recolled, and terror
sbone in her ewes until she noted that 1t was
not a weapon he held, but his soft nat
t;obtlv crushed i'm his waXllke fingers.
~ didn't come here tonight TO talk TO
Won about all that" he said; nor does the
has, supply any motive for my killing you.
The memory of that old sorrow has been
dead and pretty cIectually picked IN alec,
hol. for a great many years. You wanted
10 climb. Helen. | was milestone aDou'
vour ncck-or YOU thought | was. on
cast me aside ike a worn slipper. suffered
God knows, But | neither hated you nor
dcspiscd YOU. and now It Is all past. II Is
ONLY within this night that | have come TO
loathc YOU. go
Il never was good at reading riddles,
Owen. You might at least tell me why you
hate me. g.,
81 hate YOU because not satisfied with
robbing me of the only thing | ever counted
as worth while in life,-your companlonsmp,
your love.-you have now robbed meot my
child
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Yaris, 26. september. Gin
Selegromm an Die Saoos.9lgcntlrr
mclOet ans g(miieroant oaB sic boil.
lanoiide 9feaieumg fir Sic 5itliheu
Frouiii5en oen ariegs5nitano erfldrt
baf inn einen grport Don Gontrc-
6onoe.9Irtifcln nad OcutihIouo SIT
UcrDinOcrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Gas @cttcr.

Sir W}orDlon0 un0 sen 0iitrift
Columbia belitc flar itno nor0pcitIi-
dc @inoe.
0ie bo6Itc Eemperotur 6etruq &C
@roo rm A llbr g}adnittaas un0
Die nieorigitc 81 @roo Inn 6 llbr
Morgens.
9ie gr6bte Sdnelliefeit oes ggin-
oes mar % Meilen bonn gSoroen.
Ser 6eudtiefcitsgeboIt ser 2uft
mar 81 Fro5ent Inn llbr M1orqens
lno So %ro8cnt um ll6r 9[ben0s.
Sn oen iibrigen gSetter- gco6od1-
trnas Stotionea 0cs 9ouocs mar
Nie b0@ite Eenpcrntur pie foIot 9lt.
loutic GitD g. 9ismard 80, Bolton
62, Buffalo So, G6arIeiton "a, Gbi-
cago 70, GleDeIano 60, 0enber 81,
Detroit GA, Dulutb 70, @aitport 81,
Collection rs, Green 9op 20, Sat
teros 6S, @obre so, Seleno "a, Sad
ionDille 76, aonios GitD 70, &nor.
bile 70, 2ouisOille 6S, W2oroiette
76 @}empbis 70, @aontgouler0 76,
Dfontreol 54 9Iantudet 60, Seem
Orleans rs, 93ew gorf 60, SfIo6o-
ma 76, philadelphia &c, 4ittsburg6
90 Fortlono, @le. 5S, @ortIono,
Gre 62, &ue6ec 81, 9foleig6 70,
Solt Safe Gitp rs, San Sroncisco
6S, ct. 2ouis 70, scranton 5S,
Shreveport 76, Spofone Ga, Soro-
clie 81, Eanipo 50, gSoibington 66,
g8innipea 76.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
neuen 3leutroIitatsBrudl.
sle6erIidjt Oer 0efrigen slrie9sna6ri6ten.

uacw II
ben 1eahdcu @eha9Iha@S
WtGd Duu %ubnn rO6
8
bah sSn bic of %henua ga" @ aa bic ebH"a OHa& Der
6una6me UOn Snan Omd iG
u
nHdc
~FinOi&e Sdu ben O@fm srcn SS
ru6c mit&
@neTi@~ bdett Die
dinefbe
Srupn um Nehuudts
@u cbmg
0fide @wuiu
3c Ser ,nfanO
ut Die Der / e
bon ncnmbo
81 qaSci6gu (Auar% %mmu II 2enhbS
mrprir
menaud II
daanen6fm w6rd Hpre Ou
In Ben an
mnD De
uOnb ber @r6u0u NJ Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

lit oie Gage i'm @eientlicbeu unoer-
1uoert.
3meiteus Sm Centrum 5miiden
Neims mo Geronn lit Die Sihiotion
ebeuiaas uuperanoert. SSm @oepre-
EiItrift lit es oem 6eino gelungen,
oic W1aos bel St. Wli6iel 81 ii6er-
idreiteu; lniere Sruppen crgrifien
jeoob cine untiauareide Nfieniipe
mo ordugten oie 9eutiden bis an
ocn SllB 5lriid.
SiiOIid oes @ocore-0 0iitrifts ball
ten uniere 8ortihritte an. 0os IA.
oeutihe 9lrmeecorps 1T nit ldmeren
Gerliiiicn 5uriidgeordnat poroen
Triltcns. 9(uf ilnierem redten
6liigcl, III 2otbriugeli mo 0cn &ogc.
fen, i6einen oie oeutidlen Sruppen
idnpdder gemoroeu 5u iein. Sic
ieinolihen 9tbtbeihmgen, Ole nniere
@orpolten an eiuigen Stellen 3uriid.
aetriebcu botter iino BON unieren
9leieroeu wieoer 5lm &iid5ug ge'
3wnnaen morOen
9lri 0elu ruiiiiAeu ariessic6ap
ploB baben Die 9iufen 9}5es5op, Oas
an Der Nnlpt6a6nliuic nah &rafuu
leat, genonnien mo e6euio 5mci be-
ieiiiqte Stellunaen norolid imo hiO.
lid BON @r5empsl crobert. Su @olen
ideinen iih Die Geutiden noroli1
BON aaliid Dcribon5t 81 6obeu~
.9ffi8ieIle britif@c 90 eI-
Oltrg.
2onoon 26. Septcn6cr. Gas
oifi5iclIe YreBbiircnt crlieB bcitc
oie nahitebenoe @rfIdrmg
u9luf Der gan8en 2inic Gin 6ronf-
reib) 5eigte bente Ger 6eino lebbafte
gIftiOitdt.
Ginige beftiec @egcit 9lugriffe
miroen 5uriidgeidlagen uno Dem
8einoe iino idwerc @erluite beige.
broht mor0en.
2 eutidcr 9lcropIan i6er
9(ntmerpen un0 Cuffel.
glntmerpen pia 2onoon 81.
September. Gin 0Tou6e4- 2Iero-
plan iIog am SanIag Mor9cn iibcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

ihGitli6eu 9iicii6ten in 0euti6lanO
ii6 6eiinoeu, 6oben Ocn g9imi1 ge-
duBert, I'M 9fcide 5u bleiben. Sn
0eitcrrei6 iinO e6enfaQs Oie Gonlu-
Iote nit @elOmitteln ausgeItattet
luorOen Inn pen menigen 9ta65iig-
fern, Oie iid nod in ser 0oppelnto-
uorhie 6efinoen, ousbelicn 81 f6n.
uen. aSn 8reslau 6alten ii6 nod ct-
wc 30 9lmerifoner mit imO es melOen
iib MIR nod etpa ~ tdglid, oie 8u-
riid5ufe5rcn miini6en.
&rupp's @erfe ie6r be-
ihdftigt.
G0inburg6, S9ottlonO, 26.
September. @inc S6ottin. pcl6e
BON 0eltihlano na9 bier 5uriidge-
te6rt lit, cr5d6ltc, Dab in ocn arupp'-
iheu @erfen in @iien Eo9 im0 9ta6t
nit geraOe5u iieberiiber 6oit gear6ei-
tet miro.
9Iur ooS @eibiiB- un0 N2unitions-
0epartement iin0 I'M 9etrieb, Oo6 in
Oicien limo 10000 @prionen itdnOig
6eiAdftigt.
0ie Srau 6eridtete, 0oB 5a6lreibe
Spione III Geltti6lanO geioBt mur-
oen. Sic iu9te, ooB in @iien unO on-
oeren StGoten, Die iie beiudte, reid-
fibe &orr0tbe BON Sebensnitteln
Oorbanoen woren, uno oaB oieiel6eu
t6eilmeiie biaioer pareiL ais Dor Dem
&ricge.
0eutiAer 0ampfcr
gefapert.
6almoutb, england, 26. Sep
tem6er. Ger Oeuti6e 0ampfer
uOHa~. wel9er ii9 ouf ser 5u6rt
bon BortlanO. Oregon na6 Sypspi6
befanO unO cine 9oolmg BON @ei5en
mo @erite an 8oro Bate, puroe BON
elnem 6ritiiben &rie9si6iffe gefa-
pert lnO 6elte in oen bieiisen Soien
gebraGt.
Ser Iompfer nSiia" bat einen
Sonneit9e6olt bon 1900 Sonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

sic Staot Glfiel, nQ6e bier Gr mari
5pei @onl6en lpelHe in Oas @aiier
iielen. Sin anOerer ,Eaube~ Nero
plan iiberflo9 om Sanitag 9lod-
mitta8 SiH 5taot 9lntlperpen. gr
wlrOe Oiirtb 0as 6euer ser @eIdiiee
ae5munaen iicb IN Sider6eit 5u
brineeu. -
g8citcrc 91cutrn1itGtS-
Dcrlcburgen Scr
sSopaner.
@efing &c. September. Cine
iapnniibe .9lbtbeillng in
Stdrfe bon 400 W1onn beIcbtc geItcrl
ric Stoot gei-Siicn in ser @roDin8
Sbantlng. Die Syoponer boben iiA
Ner @obu.Stotion beuddtigt. Die
dlneiiiben Eruppcn oerbIieben in ser
StoOt icbten aber oem &orgeben
Der Soponer feinen 8ioeritan0 ent-
Gcgen.
NdS DlnenlNe 1usmnrtige Nl1f
rroteitirte beutc bel ser jopaniihen
C5eionotidoft pegcu Ger 0ccupotion,
ga iib @ei.Siicn auBerbol6 Der bon
ocn G6ineicn feiteeieeten anmpf8one
bcfinOet.
Gle &apancr riiden Dor.
@efinM 81. September. 0ie
iopaniiden 9ruppclL welde ge0eil
&iautihon operirel iin0 in Ser 9lih-
ting anf 5angtie, cine 10 Meileil
iiiolid BON @eibiieit an Der aian-
tihau-9obn belcaene Stoot, Dorac.
riidt. Sn 6arotic bcfinoen fid mert6.
uoae @oblengrl6cr inter OelltiAer
Gontrole
9eribte an bic dneiii6e 9ieaie-
rimg ans ocribieocnen Stdoten be.
itdti9en sic D1elolng hon 2eihou,
OoB 5polf GDineien olrd ioponiiHc
Solooten peruiniOet ipitr0en.
9lo9 Der Re9ieruug acporocucr
Siiiormotiou purOe cine 9ln3o6l uon
Gbineien aetootet, ais iie pcrilidten.
9lnGriife Der Sapauer ouf 6ineiii1c
6raucn 5u pcrbiiten. Der 6ineiide
@eion0te 81 Iofio Bat Snitriiftionen
cr0aItetL 5ll @miicn Der Ginmobncr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

@oris, 26. September -$elte
Ql6eno 8u ipdter Shinoe iplroe oos
podite0euoe offi5ielle 9ommrnique
per6iientlibt
Scr 6cino Bat oif Der gouoen
2inie 9lngriffe unternomnen 1T je-
bod ibcroa 8uriidgeiblogen NOR.
oen.
2luf 1nierer Sinfen mohen mir
8ortic6ritte.
9luf ocn So1en oes @loosuiers
bleibt sic Sihuotion imoerdnOert.
eSn Der @ocbre. @egeno geluonnen
mir wciter on 9oocn.@
@cri@t pom 2 dloatfelo.
Son scr 2 Hlodtfronf,
pio 93aris, 26. September. 9lae
9lnitreununscn Der 0e9ncriideu PR
mecu morcn 6eutc ami Dem weiIliden
nmo oilben 8liiael con5cntrirt
Die Naiirten 6atten ie0o1 nit ei-
ner iolcbcu 9cmcgun9 ser oelltIhen
Sruppcu na6 Gem @eiteu 81 gered
net uno oblro6l feds itorfe Sriippcn.
nioiicu 0cs 5cinocS III bic 9iidtimg
ami sen SluB CONNIE acuorien wur.
oen ia6eu iiM oieiclben elmer 0lcid
iiarfeu Iruppeumaht geaeniiber.
Das 9nlletih 0cS fron50s T
fi1dcn artegSmini-
iterinms.
@oris. 26. September Or
biiteric @dnpfc finocn auf Dem oit.
lihen uno ueitliAen 6liigel Der 9lie-
Icnidlahtlinic itati, oie oic 9erbiin-
oeten mo genti6en in 6rantrei1
einue6meu. Gin oifi5ieaeS Bulletin
oes iran5oiiihen ariesstniniiteriims
beridtet iiber sic Situation am 6ea-
tiQen Gage folgenoernaBcn:
Grlicns: Phi mierem linfen Sill.
oel. 3piiden Der Soiume itnO Der
Oiie. oouern oie Sample nit groBer
Seitiateit tort 3piiheu Ser Die
luo Soiiions 6a6en uniere Eruppen
cipoS @elanoe geponnen. Der 8eino
bat fcincn @caeuangrifi mternom-
men, 3piiden zoiiions uiO Reins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Serr &iaiom Shnliot BON 03t.
616-6iS, siiO-9rooowap, wlroe
aelteru benadridtig1 oaB lein
6relulO, Der 50 Sabre olte Charles
SeB bon 9eIcoup, Sarforo.Golnitp,
@'o., bon ciuem Ginbrebcr in Sen
gIrm 9ei1oIien mnr0e. Scrr S5eB 1T
Slider BON @crif. 9lIS er am Wiitt.
nod 9lben0 bon eincm 6ii65ug 6eiu-
tebrte, fano er bier @lGnuer in ieincr
0iitte Dor. 0rei OerieIben licfen oo-
BON, lpdbreno ser Oiertc oos @epebr
oeS Srn- SeB ergrff nno eincn
s@uB abfcucrtc, Ger ScB in Sen
9lrm truf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
9I6fc6cn.

SSSm 9tlter bon rs Sa6ren ibieO ee-
tern Wlorgen 6rmI Sophia Sod bon
gtr. III, 9}orO-alilton-QIOenue, aus
Dem 2e6en Die @eeroiglng fiuoet
nddnen Gienitag auf Dem ySl. Grlo.
ier-6rieo6oie" itatt Der eine6eQllem.
@leiic in Ger Ct. NlibaelS-airGe nm
9 ll6r OlorQeis poranQebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
2seriat Oes Sent[aem @eneratltaDss.

8Gi6 Oes Om(Nn @mrdrfa6es.
26 Gpdhc bic vGmh McuS
ciMc rran6 II
GpuatOn
s9OuG II
Ha6n euuc
Smn bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
3nr eluinen llnde.

Inter groBem Sraiergefolgc nur-
DC geitern @lorgcn Sri. 9lnna ,SieO-
Ter, Die Iceten @iithpoB i'm Sitter pon
26 eSa6ren ans Dem Seben Ic6ieo, oom
Srauer6auic, 9tr. 23t, Noro.9onO=
StraBe, aus oui Dem 6l. @rl0ier-
,SricOboic SIR cruigen 9fli6e bciaeicbt.
Sor6er puroc in Scr ct. N1i6oelS-
Stride olir9 @ater 9iidiug lnter
9liiiitirimg BON @oter O6rc9t mo
Soter 8ogeer cine 9iequicmmeIie fiir
ibr Scelen6eil 9eleien. 0ic Geritor-
6anc 6interI6Bt i6re Nlutter, lSrall
9lnnd 6ieolcr, einell @riocr, 9(n0reaS
SSieOler mO cine S9peiter, 1Srml
6r. Scott ,Serner miro iic Don i6-
rem SnfeI mo i6rer 8antc, Serru
unO 6ran So6n 6ieOler, betrauert.
Die |eritor6ene muroe BON aHt
ISrelin0inneu 81 @rabe getragen.
0ieiel6elt pnren 6rls. 6r. 6ieoler,
@f Slider, glnna 3opf 90. 9abr, $.
9ticoling 6. Sponnenbcrger, Morg.
9lenbauer uno $. 0leBger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27
G9arIcg luar Le6eMsmii0e.

Ger "a Sabre alte Charles Gam.
lep BON 9lr 2502, 0it.Soffnonitr.,
pcrludtc geitern 9IbenO iib ourd gin-
atDmen BON @oS 0as 9cben 5u ncb-
men. Seiu @or6aben muroe Don iei-
nem Sater rett5eitig cntoedt. ser
jiuet Foli5ilten bcr6eirief mcIde oie
ucribloiicne G6iirc cinoriidten. Ser
llnae Monn lag 6epuBtlos auf iei-
nem Sett pG6renO ser @os6o6n Of
ZEN ltano. Die @oIi5iiten tcIep6onir-
ten iofort na6 Dem @ulmotor, ser sen
Scbensnliloen nad elmer Stinoe 9Ir.
peIt ms Seben 5lriidrief. Sonlen,
Der li6 iebt ouBer @efa6r beiinoet,
iou in Oen lebten Eascn oetrlmfen
baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Beilrdye gum 9d(fSfOnO fit Uerwun-
Oete SO(OOten unO nOl6(eiOenOe lOittmen
unO lDai(en OOn getalTenen JSrlegern Oer
Oeut(C6en unO 0lterreiC6i(C6-ungarifC6en
drmeen merOen OOn 6eOOlImdd6tigten
GOIIe6tOren OeS llna66dngigen Biirger=
OereinS ge(ammeG. Au6 miro fiir OaS
Oeut[6G ROt6e JSreu5 OOn GOn(u( Cart
q. ciiOerib, G6e G6arleS- unO German
StrOBe ge(Nmmelt
JeOen JllittWOc6 miro i6er 6eiOe
Samm(ungen i'm "GOrre(pOnOenten"
guittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-27

Nas Slellltot zines 9artcnipieIs in
DER SSo5nung Ger ,Srou 6. Gion
elliott in @aicott Gitp miro oenr
'Rot5e aren8 5ono ii6euuicicu per-
ocu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

The question appears to be whether
the ship owners or the taxpayers shall
pay the tolls at Panama.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
Daddy 'sBedtine
O., The Easter
OLOIV Party In the
Barnvard
Barnyard

~ ADDY very
than he many with all
A~ he Evelyn to tell
bedtime.
Well he climbed the stairs queyso quietly
Evelyn didn't
told
decided mistake daddy
~ right" said Jack.
l
Fright wrong, who's right who's wongT' asked daddy
laughed Now, daddy mustn't don't know
something stairs
you all the Quieer Now, it, daddy? Eess up'"
"Wel, maybe it did," laughed daddy.
you're late tonight, aren't daddy?' asked Jack
q
other things to attend to-"
Evelyn looked other knowingly They daddy
getting little bunnes chocolate with ribbons
little chickens
off, then candy inside!
possibly where daddy"
"oh, you couDdntg' said daddy,
child
talking much" "how storyT'
storyt' said Evelyn
little chickens
little
enthusiastic because they they
thought they such They
all the fuss OF getting ready
last the mother hens and the mother ducks said that the
ready, and then they began
they had tasted such delicious
before"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
AFTER s1EaE1, ANp voGE1,.

New York, April S.--As result Of
their failure to appear in his court and
plead to indictments charging violation
of banking laws, bench warrants were
issued here today for Henry Siegel and
Frank volel, stockholders in the Siegel
stores corporation, by Judge Mulquen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
A SPRING TONIC
Old Reliable Hoods sarsaparlla is
Pleasant and Effective.

Your close confinement indoors
and heavy living during the winter,
and the torpid condition of your
system brought about by cold
weather, have made your blood i'm
pure and weak, so that now erup-
tions appear on your face and
body, You lack vitality, strength and
animation, your appetite is poor
and you feel all tired out.
From any druggist get. Hood IS
Sarsaparilla. 1t combines Just the
roots, barks, herbs and other sub
stances that you need. 1t purifes
and strengthens the blood makes
the rich red blood that you must
have to feel well, look well, eat and
sleep well.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is not simply
a spring medicine is an all-the-
year-round blood purifier and tonic
but it is the best spring medicine.
Remember it has stood the test Of
forty years. Be sure to get Hoods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
SALEM MAN BUYS
COTTAGE IN NEWPORT

Newport, Or, April Mrs. William
(Rosella) Flaningam of Salem, bought
the Olive II. DVaney cottages on
Spruce street, Newport, and will move
here on or about April 81. William
Flaningam is head gardener at one of
the state institutions, and has lost his
usually robust health, and the family
thought it best to make change, and
selected this famous summer resort for
their future home.
There are more newcomers here than
usual for this time of year.
f. Grimes went out to Salem on busi.
ness, and viii be gone about week.
j. H. Erskine went out to his ranch
in Linn county, between Lebanon and
Brownvillc, to attend some important
business. He is expected home by
April 25.
A. Buchell sold his lot and tents on
Nye street to Mrs. Krehe. The earns
brothers are on deal for a garden
ranch just east of the city.
The two freight boats left here yes
terday for Portland, for cargo of
local freights.
"A. Welch of Portland, owns the In
dependent line of phones. He will put
them in first.class condition, and will
give the public 16 hours service every
day. This line will pay but the
farmers got scared, and thought they
were so heavily in debt that it was best
to sell out and let some one else gel
the profits soon to come to this line
The sale was on a rate Of about SO pei
cent on cost. The stockholders vii
see their mistake soon, and also toe
late.
The Newport boats will soon be ready
for traffic across the the bay. The
owners will be able to give better ser.
vice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
THEY WILL
GET REGIONAL BANKS
Denver and Seattle or Portland Sug
gested in Resolutions Adopted by
Western Governors.
WOULD BUILD UP ROADS
THROUGHOUT ENTIRE WEST.
Congress Asked to Turn Over to the
Western State Five Per Cent Of
Public Lands for Highways.

Denver, Colo, April S.--Delcgates to
the western governors conference here
expressed confidence today that they
would get the two extra regional banks
they asked congress- for in resolutions
adopted during their session late yes
terday.
"These banks arc needed one for
the territory north Of Denver, to which
San Francisco is foreign as London,
and another TO take care Of the increas-
ing business between the Pacific north
west and Alaska, " said Governor Carey
Of Wyoming. al believe that, by
asking for them at definite points, we
will get them"
The definite points named in the
resolutions were Denver and Seattle or
Portland.
Resolutions also were adopted asking
congress TO turn over TO the western
states five per cent Of the public
lands within their boundaries the pro-
ceeds from them to be used in road
building
Present at the conference, besides
Governor Carey, were Governors Lister
Of Washington, West Of Oregon, H0incs
Of idaho, Spry Of Utah, Oddie Of
Nevada and Ammons Of Colorado.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

themselves at play. Mrs. Cameron
contributed $5 to the picture fund as
a beginning.
With practically every seat taken in
the large c. X. Spaulding residence, on
Court street, representing society, club
and business women of the city, meet
ing was held yesterday that demonstrat-
ed to the workers the need of the en-
larged Young Women's Christian AS
sociation now being organized. Between
two and three hundred young women
dclared their intention Of becoming
charter members and the number will
probably be increased by the next meet
ing, to be held April 16, at the home of
Mrs. R. S. Wallace, at 2:90, when per-
manent organization will be effected.
At the meeting yesterday Mrs. R. S.
Wallace presided, and introduced the
speakers. Miss Matte Beatty was ap-
pointed chairman; Mrs John H. Lewis,
secretary; Mrs. Chaucey Bishop, chair
man of the membership committee;
Mrs. H. D. Kimball, chairman Of the
board -comittee; Mrs ]. H. Albert,
chairman of the bulge. committee, and
Mrs. p H. Raymond, chairman of the
constitution committee. All of these
are but temporary appointments, al.
though the happy choice in them will
doubtless result in their being ratified
at a future meeting. Miss Elizabeth
Fox and Sfrace Maxwell, of Seattle;
Miss Eliza Rhees Butler and Miss Ger.
trude Griffith, of New York, were the
speakers, and they very ably presented
the subject of the Importance of work,
both local and national.