davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28

Compound to me and I tried fiat once
and found much relief. After that 1
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years I have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what il has done for me,
and shah always recommend Il Is . wor
mans friend. You are atliberty to use
myletter in any way. - Mrs. THOMSON,
6z9 w. Russell ST, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change Of life IL one of the most
critical periods Of . woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there Il no other rSmedy known 70
carry women 20 successfully through
this trying period a. Lydia p Rinkham's
Vegetable Compound. sslss :
III you want special advice
write TO Lydia r. Pinkham Med
icIn8 Co. ldentlal !, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter win be opened,
read and answered bysa woman
and held IN strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
MARRIEs DAUGHTER OF HIS ENEMY

The High Hand which was pre-
sented last night at the Popular the
alter for the first time in Honolulu and
which VIII be the attraction at Man
ager Bredhoff's cozy and cool little
playhouse for asweek, was the last
work of Jacques Futrelle, the prom
Using young American novelist who
met an untimely death in the steamer
Titanic.
The film is the product of the Fa-
vorite Players Film Company and pre-
sents Carlyle Blackwell in one CT the
most interesting and inspiring stories
of romantic love, politics, capital and
labor that has been seen here. In his
work Mt. Fatfslle was distinctively
American and the photoldrama tells
the Illustrated story OF a successful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
TO TRIM uNDERcLor4Es

A crocheted picot edge to trim
undercdothes and children's dresses
is very pretty. Instead of makipg the
usual foundation chain and heading,
buy seam heading, trim the cloth off
close and work right into the little
holes of the headings. Often one can
work into the material over rolled
hem, but many prefer using the bead
ing. as the trimming can thus be
ripped eff and used again when the
garment is outgrown or worn out.
White silk and woclen MORE is
favored for the new, waisteoat front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-28
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change Of Life By Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Pat am Just 52yeas
Of age and during Change of Life l suf-

fered Tor SIX years
terribly. / tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed TO give me
any relief. Every
monththe painswere
intensein both sides,
and m ade me 90
weak that ! had TO
60 70 bed. ! At last
q friend recommen.
ded Lydia E. Pink
49, Va~akah1n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year
LEAVES KIDNEYS IN WEAKENED
CONDITION.

Doctors in all parts Of the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
Of grip which has visited SO many
homes The symptoms Of grip this year
are often very distressing and leave
the system in run down condition,
particularly the kidneys which seem to
suffer most, as almost every victim
complains Of lame back and urinary
troubles which should not be neglect.
ed, as these danger signals often lead
to dangerous kidney troubles, Drug
dsts report large sale on DR.. Kilmer 5
Swamp.Root which so many people say
soon heals and strengthens tne kidneys
after an attack Of grip. Swamp.Root is
great kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy, and, being an herbal compound,
has a gentle healing effect on the kid.
neys. which is almost Immediately no.
ticed in most eases by those who try
it. Or Kilmcr Co., Binghamton, N.
". n"fer to send a sample size bottle
Of Swamp. Root, on receipt Of ten cents,
to every sufferer who requests it. A
trial will convince any one who may be
in need Of It. Regular size btotles
SOC aad Sl.00 For sale at all druggists
Be sure TO mention this paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

have improvements made by day labor.
This measure is still in the hands Of the
Multnomah delegation, and it has
agreed to strike out this latter provi-
sion.
The purpose of S. B. Ga, which is still
in the hands Of the committee on edu-
cation, is to make it unnecessary for
high school students of the state to pay
tuition Many Of the smaller school dis
tricts are not able to maintain high
schools, and children attending neigh
boring districts are charged high rate
of tuitoin. According to the bill, all
the territory of county, excluding
those districts which maintain high
schools, shall be taxed oas to produce
a sum sufficient to pay the tuition of
all high school pupils living in such
territory. The bill has been amended
so as to exclude all districts operating
under the county high school fund law
and counties maintaining a county high
school.
Power is given the board of direc-
ters in districts of the first class to
levy tax for the maintenance Of the
school instead of submitting the ques-
ton to a vote Of the people in 5. B.
65, which has been referred to tho
Mutnomah delegation. S. b, 81, which
provides that the school board may di-
rect the clerk to deposit the school
money in banks approved by the board
and S. b. 6S provides that in school
elections the polls shall be open from
9 o'clock until clock in the after.
noon, and that districts of the second
class may hold elections for director
and clerk in the same manner as dis
tricts of the first class. Both nave
been referred TO the Multnomah delega'
tion. Provision is made in S. H.. "
for school houses being used as civic
centres, and s. b. 65 makes number
of minor changes in certain sections o.
the school law. Both are up for thlrC
reading in the house. Counties are al
lowed 10 adopt what is known as the
county unit system under the terms OF
S. B. 81, which is in committee AtIel
considerable Of debate, > b. w
which made a number of changes toI
tb eschool district of Portland, and car
ried clause allowing fathers an'
mothers of children of school age t'
vote at school election, was defeated
S. p. 1877 repeals the law providing
/ for trade school for girls, and ,. y
/ 1877 provides for equal payment OF sal
aries for men and women teaeherS
Both have passed the senate, A biI
similar to the last named was kilied II
the house S. b. 1870 amends the schoo
l.. % h n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
WHAT INTERESTS
CONCERNED in DEFEAT
OF PAVING BILL

Continued from Page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

pavement monopoiists make such a
strenuous effort to get their pavement
adopted exclusively of all others.
nave repeatedly stated to the press
that the license mixture agreement filed
by the patentees or patented pave
ment ostensibly to provide for compe-
tition in reality provides a means for a
most gigantic combine.
The decision of the courts to the
contrary, Notwithstanding careful
perusal oe the above correspondence.
would lend truthfulness to my eonten.
tions, No contractor to MY knowledge
has ever taken the advantage of these
license mixture agreements as the
prices stated in them are prohibitive.
Certainly Senator Bingham should be
commended for introducing the bill in
the senate to prevent this gigantic
steal Of the tax payers money. Wheth.
er his bill should have some slight
amendments is question debatable,
but surely tine senator s efforts are in
the right direction.
The argument put forth that the
Bingham bill would permit the use of
an inferior pavement is all nonsense
and lie ON the face of it as it would
not be possible to get any kind al
pavement except that which is provid,
ed for in the specifications if properly
drawn.
An experienced and able engineer
knows exactly what kind Of pavement
his specifications win produce
An expert road master mp against thi,
gigantic paving combine no matter
how honest Of purpose he may be, ha,
nc more snow Of getting "dollar',
worth Of pavement for every dolal
spent" than snowfall would have in
Hades. The specifications Of the
patented pavement adopted by Multi
nomah County are so loosely and am
biguously drawn that the entire con
struction is left entirely to the dis
cretM Of the contractor and the only
competition it has is one or two fax,
bids.
w. l.. ARCHAMBEAU.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
Oppose All Increases
In Official Salaries

BY standing vote, upon the call for
a division, while in the committee Of
the whole md the finul passage Of II.
B. 430, rs amended in committee of the
whole, the house Of representatives. yes.
terday afternoon went on record az be.
ing Numerically opposed 20 an in
crease in salary Of any public Official
or employe during the present session
Of the Legislature when it struck out n
proposed increase in the salary Of state
Bank Superintendent Sargent from 49,,
600 10 $4,000 per year and his corps
Of bank examiners from $4,000 70 $1,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
DOrr E. Keasey & Co.

2nd Floor, Chamber Of Commerce,
Portland, oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
BANK RoBBBR KILLED.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb, lO.-An nm,
identified bank robber was shot and
killed here today and his companion
was captured after thrilling revolver
duel after the two men had attempted
to rob q branch establishment of the
Mohawk German bank, at Fifteenth
and Scntral avenues.
Cashier Cross fired when the robbers
ordered him to hold up his hands. Sey'
eral shots were exchanged, one of tn
robbers staggering to the sidewalk
where he died, The other robbcT
grabbed a satchel containing 500 and
fled. lie was captured in a cellar ot'
ter he had empted his revolver at his
pursuers.
Many man imagines he's the
whose circus who nasn { the ghost OF
"a ch NV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
ll-ACRE TRACT

Going east, will sell my fine ll.acre
tract for $33OO, only $1,000 down, bal.
ance to suit; Groom house. barn, all i'm.
plements, good well water, outbuildngs
plenty Of bearing fruit and berries rich
deep black loan soil, on rock road, only
~ miles to city limits aud ear line.
This property is well worth $4,000 Look
it up today. See my agent and he will
bring you out in an auto.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

A suit for an injunction was filed
in the circuit court today by Arthur
Ranzau by Dorothea V. Ranzau as
guardian ad litem, against the Citizens
Bank and William Esch as sheriff of
Marion county. 1t is alleged in the
complaint that a Judgment was secured
against Dorothea " Ranzau by the
Citizens Bank and that an attempt has
been made to attach II acres of land in
this county which she claims is the
property of the plantiff and only held
by her in trust. The petition recites
that if the sheriff is not enjoined from
action tae land will be sold to satisfy
the claims against her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

The hearing on the motion for a writ
OF review in the case Of Clifford T.
WhitN against Mary E. Adams was
heard in Judge Galloway's court this
afternoon. This case was first tried
out in the justice court and the defend.
ant in that ease petitioned for the writ
of review. The defendant asks that
the writ be returned February 10 in.
stead of May B as the date fixed prev
iously. The controversy is over the
possession of lot in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
Court House News
< \ X x < x x * 4 X x X X X

q . = . . Q . . . = . . . z =
All property advertised in the de-
linquent tax list and not paid up since
the publication of the list will be sold
by Sheriff Eseh on March /. An addi-
tional penalty Of Is per cent is added
after this date will oe added to the
delinquent taxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
CALIFORNIA
ALFALFA, HOGS AND DA1RY1Nd
PAY.

100 acres or more for sale or ex.
change in the Sacramento Valley,
eileen County, California, near good
town, river and rail transportation;
grow alfalfa II is mortgage litter.
This property lies directly across the
county road from the Mills Orchard
company, where they are planting 5000
acres in oranges lemons, lines and
grape fruit, etc This alone will make
the above property worth more than
double in the next two years, This
land IS level, deep soil ready for the
plow Price $ll0 per acre, on terms.
viii accept $4,000 to $4,000 in clear
property and some cash as first pay
ment, on each 100 acres balance .,
3 years. 6 per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

gian naturalist. Felix Plateau. who has
made many ingenious experiments en-
the strength OF the lower animals. To
test shellfish he introduced two claws
between their Shells by one of which
they were suspended; to the other he
hung a balance on which he placed
weights until the shells opened one
millfmeter.
To measure the strength of Insects
he constructed delicate harness To
which wire was attached, its Other
end drawing upon weighing machine.
BY prodding the insects bit he made
them walk and try to get away. add
ing weights until they could not move.
BY this means he found that bee.
weight for weight. was 80 times a
strong as horse. In other words. II
a bee were as big as a horse II coulc
do the work of 30 horses. horse can
Draw no more than five or six times It's
own weight.
Some of the smaller flies are even
stronger than the bee. An ordinary
house fly held up by the wings can lift
q match stick with its feet. Weight
for weight this Is equivalent to a 80
pound man hanging by his hands and
supporting with his feet a beam ii
feet long and . feet 8 inches square.
And there is little fork tailed bug
that burrows in pears and figs which
can drag six match sticks. equivalent,
weight for weight. to a man dragging
33O beams a. big ~ himself.
Professor Plateau fastaned crabs so
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

is broad and straight the motor cars
did rot slacken speed and all the trans
port horses SHE'D kicked and bucked
Three carts were broken down. The
drivers cursed amiab1y. ! had to part
from the ''viestovoi." He flourished his
blue paper and started to ride ahead.
1 offered him rouble. but he refused.
He refused also to shake hands, say
ing, Shaking hands on horseback Is
bad luck" Seeing my driver again
asleep he thrust the whip down his
neck l gave the driver the rouble.
Along came fourth motor car and
made confusion. The transport train
stopped. Seeing no. chance of driving
royalty into Warsaw / got off the
oozy sacks. reached on foot the Kaliscll
station and found there drozhky.
1t is a nice. placid way of travel
ing and restful after the excitements of
war. After such day on the road
Warsaw seems noisy. hystericaI. fe-
brile. At the Hotel Bristow there the
usual well informed newsmakers whis-
pering: The Geramans have taken RAJ
dom" &
II have come from place near RAJ
dom and was myself In Radon tire g
days ago, said J.. TITS not true"
Then It Will soon be tue The War
saw bridges will be blown Up and the
Germans will slaughter us all"
Compared with a yarsovian, trans
port driver 10 pleasing, placid. sooth-
Ing, sensible man. For q nerve rest
there is nothing like . day on : trans-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
o5c

curely.. hung a balance to their NOV
able claws and leased the creatures un-
til they opened and closed their claws.
This proved that the force of the nip
of a crabs claws often reaches four
and one-half pounds, depending Ut
course, upon the size and species OF
crab, general average being SO times
the weight of the crab. A 150-poun,i
man gripping dynamoter. with his
right hand will rarely register more
than 100 pounds. or two-thirds hts
own weight II he were as strong as a
crab he could register two and one
half tons.
These tremendous forces are prob
ably not so great as those developed
by the wings of some of the small
migratory birds. Swallows, for iii-
stance. NY from France to. Africa with
out an opportunity for a single rest ard
often attain speed OF more than ~
miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Finds a Cure
For Pellagra
All Skin Eruption Gone, Doc.
tors Now Convinced Mrs.
Vaughn is Entirely Well

Mrs. 9. F. vaughn, Millville. Ark,
do but what can DO it now. There i no
sign OF skin eruption. One of our local
doctors told mo that my cure was one
OF the grandest things that ever hap
Whole community, to- let them know
that there Il : cure for Pellagra-
All the doctors that waited on me are
convinced that your remedy Is real
There's. the true word from cured
petient II you hays Psllaera or know
Is your duty to consult the resourceful
HsuEhn, who has fought and conquered
the dreadful malady right in the heart
of.tbe Pellegrs belt in llabama;
The gymktOeno-hAnde red like sun
burn. skin bSe1ing off. sore mouth. the
i .9tb threat m a4e tongue : nleiming red
sso ensa99n ana napss either diarrhoea or
TRefe Is hops. oct .4aughn's Big Frss
|seok or PeIlag.e setd learn about the
ee:i found: AddfsSs American COM
Psfise er men 1x 3 afsifSnded i il an sny
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

with sour cabbage for making 'stchi'
soup. Things were livelier in November
on the Drschitsa river.
why"
II was an artillery driver. l drove
ammunition wagons A German shell
went through our ammunition wagon
and sent three OF our smells OH. was
f.w wards ahead helping a cart out
of trouble in ford. My comrade was
killed"
/ slept this night on my oozy sacks
We passed through the hall, ourn, WI
Iare Of Lasy. The "visstovoi" rode all
nirht. He covered me with a sheep
skin. I shivered. in the morning at o.
after covering 45 miles of road. we pc
gan to approach Warsaw ny the 1 ,o
lac AIly. -Four miles outside there was
hSsvv shooting. It was a fort at prac-
tice. Along came three motor cars win
the usual staff officers and the usua,
shout" Cover their eyes AZ the rosd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
SEEING WAR BY TRANSPORT
By BYRON LoMAx


Warsaw, May s. special. Ear the
incest way to see the war tat a dist
ance4, is to- travel by transport team
1t is peaceful. soothing, idyllic. Else
where war is fussy. Bullets annoy;
xo,a;ors or,,mh,e ana hmm. starr. offi-1
Ia ,.,,oi,na nias ard
GERS iiue up on
agesticulate; and every instant you near
the unlovely monosyllable Tchert-
which means The Devils' If you crawl
49,. a,~o,+ ~ easss,,a,,,,. bullet. and
~ - -, - 81
'uss VIRUS iiu ss- 4 ~
neck. Altogether warais stupid haV-
ing witnessed these fussy things in
South Poland. I resolved to return to
uan-.n MI n.hs,,xA .xurbt 4 means
- ' : :
y Of getting to warsaw l louna' eha'
there was none.
Bjalohrzeri is a nice, dirty town on
m. bland mixed plitsa stream. where
.. ... t,r,a ~, r,;-~nt hire cart
- 80 ~,1,t
even motor car passeo
there. listening to a Jewish agent. ran
F.ppsteir, who vowed that Bjalobrzegis
last horse and only motor car were
a. aa,, dawn
.aAeh siA mouths 49, >,
went TO the Etappe eoiiiil' AM az
In war time the etappe commanoant Is
YOUR one refuge ina SaNlOT. his StdPPo
c,u-.ndant has a little office outside
.S..s.nad ,.arman
'he town ieai -. -
trenches and ne SITS up 70 ms nsen ~
kilograms, empty Tea siasses en- sle
arctic ASH. he says ne ms ~ nv
tors. or cars or norses. why ny -
TO warsaw on loot- IL ~ only ~ n.y. ?. ?.
healthy young man inert -
yard-deep muo. why W sou 80.
) CATERS instead OF TOP poo's
bag with SHIRTS Tea, tooacc' Is ~
heavy to carry, Inen wal. g.. pJs'
obrzegi till saturday. my seil a ANY,
YOU
decided to wait. Here IN came :,
big, very dirty man IN a unih t' va va
with "Sb IL on the shouiderf straps
with army boots ana orolhary CYL
ian trousers. He had Dig WHIP, re
= laid on the commandment suesk q due
- paper, pressed on It grumpy lnunu
and said ''Vot" sNot.A means s'Ihere
YOU ORE" He went out The commdnd-
ant said the big man was vlestoVoi
A "vicstovoi" is mounted messtn-
ger instructor and meddlef who goes
with each team of transport carts
why not go to Warsaw with MIN
I agreed. The commandment spent the
next half hour telling, the 'vieslovoi
TO hurry up. | took my seat on TOP OF
sack in transport, cart; the vie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Strength of the Oyster

from the Baltimore Sun. =
If men were as strong as oysters
they would perform prodigies. For the
muscles with which good big oyster
holds its shell closed will support q
Weight of 37is pounds without open
ing. A man with the same relative
strength could lift pile Of locomo-
tives,
1t takes weight of more than six
and one half pounds to open the shell
of a common mussel. And there IL a
sort of clam found in the Mediterra-
mean that will support 492 times Its
own weight This is equivalent to A
80 pound man holding UP 73,So1
pounds. or 3611 tons.
These figures are those of the Bel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

20 Inch yorle-hiffon wolfe effects Persian
Krupp Ramon dots, largo stripes figures and cSc
floral effects yard ~
Figured Lawns-For little afternoon frocks (lc
chdren's dresses etc. per yard .....'''.. -
Americsn Calico-Light and dark, per 6c
. .
Popin-Ncey mercerized, all shades 19c value 1C5c
special, yard .-.....,...''.'
palm Beach sutipx-Appears in as swell material as
SO suits, neat stripes Of all shades per Csc
Aeds silk-ss wide chiffon finish and ideal for
undergarments gowns princess
slips all that wash silk is CEP'
.
Linen-Heavy weight strong ana oulapie
dresses, shirts childrens wear fancy (lP
yard
French Rannie Linen45 wide pretty weave the
sutng Of this shown IN all SQC
leading shades. per yard - 49, 49,
Crepe-Genune Pacific serpentne crepe Ilorai
DESIGNS also solid e0l0rs lse values, 15c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
X3.UU
aso Bath
T owels

I oWeie
25c
2sxis incl,
heavy dou-
bile thread
ribbed bath
I o W e | s, a
new cordu-
ROY weave.
soft and all
9 O r b e n t.,
each
CEc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

port cart. Even the oozy sack Ii no
evil ii your clothes are old and your
rheumatism already so bad that 1t can t
possibly be worse. M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
|0HEENBRos.
S5c Linen
T oweIs
CSC

t9x3S inch
hems stitched
linen huek
I o W Q | s
heavy birds
eve buck.
neat hem
s { 1T c n ing.
g o m = s in
plain white
With danasi<
h o T Il @ r s
extra 3se
values. for
CSC each. or
dozen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-11-04
DEAN BUTLER TO RETURN
He and Mrs. Butler 70 Give Evening
Entertainment

Arrangements have been made for
Dean Butler and Mrs. Butler to
give an entertainment In the high
school auditorium on November 10.
Dean Butler. head OF the Fine
Arts department OF the University
OF Kansas. sang at the Fifth district
club federation which was held In
Abilene recently. At that time he
also sang to the high school stu
dents in chapel. where he proved so
popular that he has been asked to
return to Abilene. Mrs. Butler Is
equally accomplished as reader.
In order to get the Abilene peo-
pie better acquainted with and
more interested in school life. the
high school is attempting to bring
to the community the best entertain
ers II can obtain with its limited
funds. A regular admission fee OF
ten cents will be charged, so 1t can
readily be seen that the plan is any
thing but money making PROPOSE
ton. Abilene would certainly be
fortunate to get such talented art
lists even at a much higher price.
At the first of the series OF en-
tertainments, a lecture by Merle
Thorpe of the Kansas University
Journalism department. last Friday
evening, October %, over two hun
bred high school students and pat
rons were present. and there will
undoubtedly be a much larger at
tendance at the Butler entertain
ment.