davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

who was born after her father 5 death.
Mrs. McClintic, in telling of her ex-
perience upon her arrival in San Fran.
cisco, said that she visited some OF
the widest and most inaccessible placey
on the islands, and that many of her
trips were made on mule back through
some of the smaller islands where there
are no white settlements. She saw some
"t the most primitive natives at close
range and though she was repeatedly
warned that she was going into danger
she was not molested and never got IN.
to serious difficulties.
Before her marriage, Mrs. McClmtc
was Miss Thorosa Drexel, of Washing.
ton, and one of the best-known young
women in the capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

Various groups OF jolly young people
are leaving the sultry stretches Of town
pavement and the confined squares Of
front yard lawn these August after
noons about O'Clock 70 wend their
way towards the end Of State street,
where ferry magically conveys them
across the river 70 enchanted spot.
known to tae rest Of rs as Mimic :
island. Once there, the warmth and
mOnotony OF summer days are forgot
ten and life takes on q hilarious aspect
for the time being. attuned 10 the
splhsh Of cool waters down in the "old
FWimmin hole. For the establish.
ment Of swimming pool that is safe.
guarded and guarantees to certain
oxtent the protection Of the swimmers,
has given rise to new diversion, or
rather an old one decked out in festive
and alluring garb, predicting the fad Of
tho hour, swimming-picnic parties on
hint0's island. Any day waen the
sun has graeiously retreated to a point
westward, large numbers may be seen
both on the bank and in the river en-.
Joying themselves as only deyotees Of
water spWts know how. Later tempt
ing lunches are set forth, bonfires
shoot upwards and tho roasting of
weenies follows. This new and popu.
lar recreation ground for Salem was
the scene Of many a gay gathering last
week One group o. friends wha par.
ticipated in this outing, with scores Of
others, included Miss Marpnret Os.
trander, Miss Adeltn Nye, Miss Bertha
CLARK, Miss Befnico Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilson, Mr.. Wilson sister.
Mics Wilson, OF Idaho: Miss Jewel.
Miss Mary Pigler, Clinton Ostrandcr
and Harold Eakin.
An informal lhimble bee was cr low.
cd Saturday afternoon when Mrs.
George liobs0n entertained the Killkarc
kiub az her home in honor Of Mrs f.
y. Pierce Of Elkton Mich. Mrs n.
y. keyes, o. St John, Mich. and Mrs /,
r y Fink, Minneapolis, MINI. Addi.
tionnl guests were: Mrs A. Q. Hansen,
Mrs. George shaw, Mrs. Amos Vnss.
Mrs Benjamin Watcher, Mrs George
sanders Mrs w, q, sisson ana Mrs.
Helen II, Tower.
Tm Woman's Relief Corps and tho
:. A. r. will hold an outdoor social
Thursday afternoon az the country
iome Of Mrs W N Bouffleur in Polk
'ounty. The members ~ the w. X. 4
re requested TO meet Mt tao east end ,
u the road bridge at 1870, where iit ,
i.eys VIII convoy them To Mrs. Bouf
lcur = home.
Miss Edith MOODY OF Ashland and b
iT y n Fley and daughter Mar /. T.
aroi OF Pasadena. Cal, nre guests at
\ Governor Moodys home nn Court
irect Tho guests are relatives Of Il
9th Mr. Moody and Miss Lucy Stongo. [,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

/ TillamoOk, tn, Henrys later motOret
to Bar View, where they spent most Of
their time. While there they met sew
eral Salem people, among them being
the c. D. Purvine family, Thomas
Brown, and on their return Harry viii
son. The Henry's also visited Charles
Roth and family, former well known
residents C6 Salem, on their dairy ranch
near Tillamook Mr.. and Mrs Henry
report the scenery over the mountain
roads as very beautiful, but the roads
themselves most dangerous in places.
But with any unpleasant phases Of that
kind now Tar in the background, they
look back upon their trip as very
pleasurable and interesting one in every
way.
M and Mrs. John Caughell and
small son. accompanied by DR.. and Mrs.
joan Evans, motored to Tillamook to.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Nrthup, Of
Portland, are the guests Of Mrs. F. l..
Puryine for few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
whose wedding took place re.
Gently in Portland, are on their wed.
ding trip and will return home Thurs.
day by way Of McMinnville, where they
will stop for short time. The Nor.
thups will be at hone to their friends
on Eugene street, Portland, next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Shaffer, Mrs.
W. j. Patterson and son, Russell, and
Miss Iileach Parker left for Newport
today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

Compound | was in a
dreadfully rundown
state of health,
h d internal trou.
bles, and was so ex-
tremely nervous and
Frustrated that if |
had given in to my
fe elings | would
have been in bed.
As it was | had
hardly strength at
times to be on nv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

New York Aug ll.-Afto,
crowds Of curious people had
nee nee" thrown from the trail,
s.,J. s,-'.oooo9 'n gold, packed in
seven Sc steel ears and guarded Nv, w
\. 'fw'd men, finally arrival
n, w,'' from from England The vail
Was Was rushed IN motto. Trucks w
,ne United States ,ub.t,cassr,',U w
and placed TO tho rrs5,, ,,'"S0'y as
ir NV'Ean a Co, The money
gin,"o..', Payment OF the many
Sl.,ploads OF munitions Of 'n w,,
land. supplied Eng !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
= = r = = + 7 = = = = Z
wARsHIP IS SUNK.

X London, Aug. 1.-THE Ger.
X nan auxiliary cruiser Meteor
X sank the British warship Ram
+ sey in the North sea Sunday, it
X was Officially announced this
X Afternoon. Only 43 members of
X the crew were saved.
X Immediately afterwards the
X British squadron closed in on
X the Meteor The crew took to
K the tOats and blew up the ship.
K X X X x X K X X X X X X X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
WOMAN WOULD
NOT Give Up
Though Sickand Suffering; AT
Last Found Help in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Richmond, Pa. - " When started
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

feet and what ! did DO was by a great
effort could not sleep at night and
Of course felt very bad in the morning,
and had steady headache.
After taking the second bottle no.
tiCed that the headache was not so bad,
rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. l continued its use until it
made new woman Of me, and now
can hardly realize that l am able to do
80 much as do. Whenever | know any
woman in need Of a good medicine
highly praise Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound. " - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, 3l46 N. Tulip St, Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If YOU are
troubled with any aiIment peculiar tc
women why don't you try Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? Il
will pay you to do so. Lydia f. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

++++++++++++++++++++4
shore. %pUt ~ oregOns ideal Summer resort on the
scenic e he, ,on oae cool sea breezes Finest natural
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

Miss Edith Moody OF Ashland. and
Mrs y n. Fley and daughter Mar
garo', OF Pasadena Cal, nro guests at
"a uo'ernor Moody home an Court
street Tho guests are relatives Of
both Mr. Moody and Miss Lucy Stonpo.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28
Stimulating Gods Memory.

Little Albert, the son of a cler-
gyman, it intensely afraid of thun-
der. One afternoon in July tie
little chap wandered away from
the house and was caught in what
promised to be a most severe cleo
trical Storm. His father, who wGs
watching him from the porch saw
him come running toward the
house at about the same time the
first drops began to fall. His ter
rified expression seemed to incre-
ase with each bound he made, and
his lips were nociceably moving?
What were you saying, AL
bert?" questioned his father.
Il was reminding God that
the minister's sonl" answered Al
bert breathlessly. ly.-Harper's NJ.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28
Not a MAN There

At recent social gathering
the subject of marriage came up
for discussion.
Speaking Of marriage" " re-
marked one Of the women guests
Il could never quite understand
one of the Biblical references to
it,"
"To which one do you partic-
ularly refer, Mrs. Jones?" asked
another of the guests.
"About marrying i'll heaven,
answered Mrs. Jones thought.
fully. "Why 90 you suppose
there is no marrying in heaven?
That's an easy one, " chipped
in a sarcastic matron. 81 dom
suppose there's a man in the
place Clipped.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28
Fhe World In EpitOme Shown by Displays IN h
Vast Exhibit Palaces at the Panama
Pacific international ExpOSitiOn.

Today the great Pacific International Exposition at san
sc9 being widely exploited houSh the world by the millions Of
see whe have visited the exposition February @
% e most beautiful comprehensive and interesting universal
nat he world has ever known The wonderful exhibit palaces ho
treasures OF the earh while the millions OF rare
are gorgeous mass of color and fragrance To the visitor ene
@ o ne hrst time either BY night day the scene CERTAIN
the newcomer pebund the uns bit by bit pe
gaze ana the eye wandes from beauty spot to another in an
chan OF amazing supses Entering the main gate Scott s
instance the yop tie Energy directly beQ
m giant sprays sparkling and flashing in the light Of the warm %
sun W oay or assuming the of flowing
nt under the powerful beams of the batteries of achg
upon ns work of art Ashe spell lifted the falls upon hs
u Jewels the great center piece Of the exposition and again
arrested until the eye has the dizzy heights Of this
tower every conce and figure sending forth its share Of dazzling
Ihe worlds advance in all science and
amazingly portrayed in the exhibits Among the electrical e2n Nh
example the Audion ampiher invented by Lee De Forest h
nv enuon the visitor in the Liberal AFtg palace enabled e M
M s distance telephone with his relatives the ah se a
Atlantic coast and may hear the voice of the speaker in greater
was actually given transmitting telephone intensity Y
SOUND increased by passing through heat To-day s
an orator New York city address through the telephone s
nee at San Francisco the sound being that It is Of
spoekA . nls 2 large nall IN eesezas g -
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
PUBLISHER.)
DEPARTMENT OFTHE
INTERIOR.

U. S. Land office at jackson
Mississippi, March 20, 1915. 7
Notice is hereby given that
George Washington, Of Liberty
Mississippi, who, on August 26,
1890, made homestead entry, No
O26OS, for NV / of NV /, Section
IL, Township 2 N, Range 4 E.
Washington Meridian, has flied
notice OF intention to make five
year Proof, to establish claim t.
'he land above described, before
the Circuit Clerk of Amite County
at Liberty, Mississippi, on the dlb
day Of May, 1915. Claimant
names as witnesses:
John Wren,
Adam Taplin,
Alfred laplin,
William Taplin ali, of Liberty
Mississippi.
W. F. Cummins, Register
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28
Notice For Publication
PUBLISHER


Department or The Inerior.
Z. S. LAND OFFICE
at Jackson. Mississippi April rs.
1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that
George Marvin Wilmington, Of
Gloster, Mississippi, R. 8, who,
on April 7, 1914, made homestead
entry, No. O6459. for n W 4 Of s
W 4, Section 81, Township 4 H..
Range &c., Washington Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to
make commutation Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before the Circuit Clerk of
Amite County, at Liberty, Miss
issippi, on the 10th day OF June,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Morgan Anders, Harper Daw-
son, Ale Fonnon, Jessie Whiting
ton all, Of Gloster, Mississippi, r3.
W. f. Cummins,
Register.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28
NONRegldeNt DstsuOaNt Motto

State Of Mississippi.
To Mary S. Brown, deiendant.
You are commanded No ap.
pear before the Chancery court Of
the County of Anite in saili state,
on the lst. Monday Of Judy. 1915.
to defend the suit I'm said court oI
The Lyman Mercantile Co.. where
III rou are defendant
This 26th, dey of April, 1916.
e. NJ. Causey,
Clerk.
<s@----
~~e TSlss
soavrs1f
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
E. G. NELSON
FOR coNsTABLE-1st, DISTRICT
CHARLIE WHITTINGTON
PETITION IOR PARDON
To Governor Earl Brewer,
Jackson, Miss.

10 Governor Earl Brewer,
Jackson, Miss.
We, the undersigned citi-
zens Ct Amite County, Mississippi
most respectfully petition your
EXcellencv to pardon Joe Curtis,
who was sentenced to the Peni-
tentiary for life at the August
term, 1909, of the Circuit Court
Of Amite County, for killing
Louis Style, and assign the fol-
loving reasons:
1st. That the judgment of the
Court was excessive, as will be
shown by the evidence taken at
the trial.
End. That he has suffered
long enough for the offence which
he committed.
Srd. That he has made coed
prisoner, and for his, meritorious
conduct.
4. Respectfully submitted
Carey N. Gerald H. K. Wilson
l.. A. Moore T. J. Hewitt
G. r. Garner +. L. A. Wilson
j. M. Reeves F. H. Butler
G. 0. Burrls and many others.
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

An important factor in beef pro-
duction is the care and manage
ment of the herd. A much dis
puted question is time to have
COWS freshen, whether fall or spr-
.ng, When a COW freshens in Il e
spring it is argued that it takes
less room and feed for wint9ring
and that they stand more hard.
ships. By freshening after grass
comes the milk flow will be good,
thus causing the calf to grow off
very rapidly. Then the calf will
be weaned after they have started
on feed in the fall thus preventing
the calf from losing the calf fat so
essential in making baby beef. In
this case they will be finished for
market at II to 13 monthe old.
To off set this, however. the cows
that freshen in fall are generally
in strong shape and thus deliver
a larger and stronger calf. The
milk flow can be kept up hy the
use Of silage, which is very essen
tial on every cattle farm. Then
when grass comes it will have q
tendence to stimulate large flow
of milk. 1t is true that a COW that
drops a cali in the fall requires
somewhat more feed and attention
but what animal will pay a better
price for this than a bunch Of hus-
ky calves? When grass comes in
spring the calves are large enough
to do considerable grazing. Then
too the calves can be weaned while
on succulent fed and if they are
to be fattened for baby beef they
can be started on a small grain
ration before weaving and thus
hold the baby fat. These calves
can be finished at from 16 to Is
months old at a better weight
than spring calves.
At any rate wheather the lIlves
come in the spring or fall, they
should come in as short a perit d
as possible. Say not over period
Of two months. Probably the best
| months for fall are October and
November, and for spring March
and April, Uniformity image and
size will help comfortable when
feeding and marketing, it takes
less of the care takers time in
handling them. In order to have
cows treshep this way it will take
constant wedding Of the herd and
will necessitate keeping tho bull
away from the COWS most OF the
year. When the calves are under
a month old it is best to tag or
brand and castrate the males, as
it will affect them less than at any
other age.
! Heifers should usually be bred
! at 10 10 20 months OF age if they
are well developed, Wnen once
you haYe gotten a regular breeder
and once that raises good calf,
even though she might be unsig-
htly it would be well to keep her
as long as she is profitable. The
COW that will not breed until the
calf is 5 to 6 months old should be
sold and replaced with COW that
will bring a calf yearly,
--sst- -
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28
THE SOUTHERN HERALD.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE SOUTHERN HERALD
is authorized to announce
the following as candidates for
the offices named, subject to the
action ofthe Democratic party:
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

All kinds sewing done, Gress
making specially, prices reaso-
nable, call OH me at I. w. S.
Hancock 5 residence.
Mary q. Wooley
The Southern herald., 1915-05-28

in
of
tn
he Of
+ eat
thus
of war
of
peceu safety
cuds four fee
%
t owym
fthecty San Francisco
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-25
MAYOR WILL PITCH BALE.
FIRST Game Between Washington Ma
tiunalS And Cardinals Next
Saturday Afternoon.

Mayor Thomas A. Fisher has az
ccpted an invitation from the Cardi-
nal Athletic Club to pitch the first
hall in the game between the rock
les" Of the Washington Nationals and
the Cardinals OH next Saturday ii
t"r:nan. The game will add a new
chapter to the base hall history Of
Alexanthia.
The Cardinals are grateful to Man
agcr Clark Griffith. who has ordered
his Youngsters TO play in his city
againS! them in 4 friendly contest,
and tie local lads will try to make Il
good showing against their worthy
opponents. The grounds have been
put in fine condition. having beer
rolled thoroughly last week by the
big steam roller in charge of an ex-
nerienced engineer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-25
TONIGHT At THE WESTMINSTER
i, n s PLAYERS in preserving
Smith" and "A Musical Hodge
hodge" viii Make Their Second
Annual Appearance.

Tonight will mark the second an
rual appearance of the Alexandra
High School players ut the West
minister Building. where the curtain
will 90 up promptly at SO ana at
The same time tomorrow night. Dom
miss seeing "Preserving a SmIlh'
and "A Musical HodgepodGc. Inc
first is a big farce comedy, with inc
srenas laid on Noah's Ark III the time
If the Deluge. 1t is in three acts ana
x alone we'll worth the price Of al
mission, - cents. The second. Il rnu-
steal show in the form of mlnStrela
will also create many laughs among
the spectators.
Secure your RESERVED seats at a.
lens drug store for ten cents eXtr;'
and come early tonight. 1t is an
opportunity that you cannot pass NJ
If YOU cant come this evening b.
there tomorrow night Curtain rise
at SIS sharp. right to the minute
None seated during acts. Conc
early. Bring crowd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-25
DIVORCES GRANTED.

In the Corporation Court yesterday
two DEGREES for divorce were entered
Arthur Delaney was given a divorce
from his wife. LOttic Swan Duaney,
on the ground of desertion, and Jes-
sic NJ. Chilcotte Trucks was divorced!
from her husband. Hugh VI. Trucks.
on the same ground. Both plaintiffs
were represented by Attorney Robin.
son Moncure.
In the Corporation Court today in
the case of Ernest Rocker vs.. Grace
$. Rocker final decree was entered
granting divorce to the plaintiff
from the defendant or statutory
grounds. The plaintiff wa repre-
sented by Louis y. Duffey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-25
IMPROMIPTU REGATTA.
Negro Charged With Stealing Fish
Attempts to Make Escape in
Row Boat

Shortly after noon today the pc
Ice station was notified that Il negro
named William Henderson had
stolen some fish from the store OF
II. Kirk and Sons. Sergeant Scot
iurried 10 the store, but the negro
could no, be located. After the ser
reant had returned TO ne station
house telephone call stated thar
Henderson was lurking around the
wharvcs. Sergeant Scott and Officer
Reed hurried to the river front. but
lhey learned that Henderson had en-
tered row boat and was out III the
river cndeavoring to cross Intc
Maryland.
Alpheus Robe offered the use o:
q nnotorboat 10 the officers and OH.
rcr Reed having been directed t.
reep OF the lookout from the wharVe%
he sergeant and Robey entered ths
.motorboat and gave chase to the
fugitive. Henderson saw that n
was being pursued. and realizing he
you'd be caught if he remained /"
he river, he attempted to reach trc
Norfolk: steamers wharf in orde.
that he might land and make his
,ascapc. but seeing Officer Reed Va
ready 10 receive him. he turned nj;
,oat again into the channel. After a
zigzag race between the motorho" .
and that which Henderson was pr''
pe!ling with oars. the fugitive strGci.
his co.ors and his boat was towe
.,Shore. lie was placed in the st;.
ton house and will he brought bt
fore the Police Court tomorrow mr.
ing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-25
PASSOVER NEXT WEEK BRING CASE TO COURT
Aftermath of Appearance OF Stranger
At Poker Game Early Yes
terday Morning.

As was stated in the Gazette,
dozen or more poker players OF
Alexandria had rude shock yes
terday morning when they were
held up by masked stranger who
gatherd in a pot Of more than $50
at the point of pistol and later IN
the day were summoned to appear III
police court this morning where
charge of unlawful gambling had
.teen entered against them.
The men were playing in a poker
room underneath the Alexandria
Gpera House. The game had start
ed early Tuesday night and It was
i o'clock yesterday morning when the
hold up took place. One of the play
ers was just sweeping in the pot
when a revolver was poked into his
face by the stranger who mad Il
handkerchief tied over the lower part
Of his face. Quietly gathering up The
money on the table while the play
ers sat spelbound, the unwelcome
visitor backed out of the door arc
made his escape.
The players were sworn &c secre
". but during the day details OF
lie hold up leaked out. The police
got on to the story, and ycSter"S.!
;mfternoon began rounding up tn
men who were sitting III the game
Corkev Reynolds was charged Witi
conducting gambling house aA'
seven others charged with gamr.hs
Their case came before Police Jus
tice Cation this morning and the moi
entered a plea of guilty. y fIns o
$40. was imposed on Reyao'dS an
s.. each on the players.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-25

j. d. Preston, secretary Of the
!, Chamber of Commerce, is spending
/ to-day in Warrenton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-25
MONEY FOR NEW SCHOOL.
Work ON Building Will be Commeh
ccd on April lst.

An ordinance providing for the na.
rowing Of $4,000 at five per cent If
tercst. TO be repaid in installment.
during the next ten years. the pre-
cecds 10 he used for the constructio
OF the new high school building C
Alexandria. was passed at Il speci"
meeting Of Common Council las,
night and will he considered by tn
board Of aldermen on Monday night
The new building will he commence
April ISt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-25
Seven Days Festival in Early Spring
Commentaries Exodus From
Egypt.

c.rr;cas in observance Of the Feast
of the Passover will be held ut Jew
ish Synagogue on north Washington
street at 6:l5 o'clock on Monday
evening next, and on the following
morning.
Passover (pesachl is the seVe"
days festival observed ny the jew m !.
the carly spring ii commenlofatioh Of
the exodus from Egypt. In ancient
Jevis., life it was the first OF the
thr.c Pilgrim festivals. upon whlch
ecety male Jew was required 10 pre-.
sent himself in person at the centrai
sanctuary in Jerusalem Although
the Passover has certain features III
common with the universal spring
festival it is its historical slgnlti-
canoe which gives it lasting vitality
+. 1t is the great independence day o.
the Jew; the first event III. MS ma
tioual history, an event which became
fundamental in all his thinking. too
AZ evidenced by the frequent reter
ence to the great deIinerance
During the week of the testlVai
! unleaycned bread is eaten instead .
the usual leavcn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-03-25
SPRING OPENING

The spring opening Of d. Bend
helm and Sons commenced today AND
sill continue tomorrow and Satur-
lay. There Is an unusually heauti-
ful line Of the very latest suits and
dresses together with all the otne@
things that delight the heart Of wu-
mankind at this season OF the year.
The store is attractivcly decorated
FOR the occasion.