davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-24

The close connection which exists
between the heart and the kidneys is
well known nowadays. As soon as
kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is
increased and tho heart functions are
attacked. When the kidneys no longer
pour forth waste, uremic poisoning
occurs, and the person dies and the
cause is often given as heart disease, or
disease of brain or lungs.
1t is a good insurance against such a
risk to send 10 cents for sample
package of "An-uric ''-the latest dis.
covery of DR.. Pierce. Also send a
sample of your water. This will be
examined without charge by expert
chemists at DR.. .Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
tel, Buffalo, N. Y. when you suffer
from backache, frequent or scanty ur.
inc, rheumatic pains here or there, or
that constant tired;- worn-out feeling,
it's time to write DR.. Pierce, describe
your symptoms and get his medical
opinion-without charge and absolutely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-24
SIX HUNDRED RABBITS

Moro, Ore, Dec. 24.-The annual
rabbit hunt of the Moro Rod and Gun
club was conducted Wednesday with
DR.. G. L. Policy as captain of 6S mem
bers of the winning side, and L. Bar
nun, with 81 members, captain of the
other side, which will give the winners
a stag smoker and oyster supper De.
eember 30.
The 800 rabbits have been shipped to
the Portland Nuts.
One lynx, one coyote, one bald eagle,
two badgers, 20 porcupines, some OBJ
noxious birds and eight geese were also
taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-24
WOMAN HAS
HALF MILLION INCOME
Is Strictly for Business and
Bought Hotel to Fire Man
ager Who Displeased Her

Seettle, Wash, Dec, 24.-Seattle to-
day awoke to the fact that it has among
its residents-and has had for many
years-a woman whose income is $780,
600 a year, or about 81 400 o day, and
yet she is hardly known here. At pres
-ent she is at the Palace hotel, in San
Francisco. Her name is Mrs. Lena Rood,
who was one of the Titanic victims.
Reports of the income tax collectors
recently said that one unnamed resi-
dent of Washington state was paying
on an income of 100000. 1t was dis
covered today that Mrs. Rood is the
person referred to. Her fortune is esti-
mated at $25,000000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-24
W. al jones Wins a
80. Pound Turkey by
Skill With Shotgun

W. Al. Jones, who is secretary for the
state fair board during the busy season,
won 80 pound turkey for his Christ
mas dinner by his Workmanship at the
Capital City Rod and Gun club grounds
yesterday after q hot race after the
clay birds. After the smoke of the first
volley had cleared away it was found
that seven of the shooters had broken
10 straight. Ten more were sent out
of the traps for each man and Jones
Moore, Siddall and Orvil Wilson were
tied at 10 straight. 1t happens that
Siddall and Wilson through long
string Of honors at the traps are handi
cap men and although they broke 10
straight they dropped out under their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-24

Professor and Mrs. M. s. Pitman, of
Monmouth, are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. f. Carlton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-24
ASK FOR and GET
HORL.ICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
Matted MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU Same price.

Mrs. Louis Sheldon and daughter Kath-
crime, of Albany.
Miss Enid Elliott arrived home We'd
nesday to spend the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Basey will spend
the christmas holidays visiting with
friends and relatives in Portland.
Saturday evening the Peerless or
chestra will give "Merry Christmas "
dance in the armory.
Among the special and unique fea.
lures of the evening will be the shower
and spot dances.
The committee in charge of the az
fairs are planning to turn the spacious
armory into a fairyland of light, with
Yuletide decorations and coIors en-
hancing the cheer of tae occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-24

A BIT Of interesting romance is
IA connected with the marriage Of
q n Miss Zola Hitchcock and Frank
Stinson Gannett, which took place in
Portland last evening.
The bride and bridegroom have
chosen as the design for their house
hold silverware the Mary Chiffon pat
tern. That fact perhaps would pass
Hnnoticed if given but superficial at
tention, for that particular pattern Of
Bilverware is plainly colonial, rich in
its simplicity and is popular with
brides.
But here lies the romance: Mr.. Gan
nett is direct descendant Of that very
Mary Chiffon for whom the silverware
that they are buying was named and
who was the first European woman to
net foot on American soil, being the
first woman TO land from the May
flower in 1920.
And that is not all. For Miss Hitch
cock, the bride, is lineal descendant
of John Alden, another Of the May
flowers passengers.
So when the Gannetts become settled
in Salem, and the colonial pattern
which Mr.. Gannett has chosen because
of its intimate association with his
distinguished ancestors adorns the
table, the real colonial spirit will en-
anate.
-
Professor and Mrs. M s. Pitman, of
Monmouth, are the house guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. +. Carlton.
The musical programme Of st. Jo-
seph Is church for the Christmas 1890
o'clock service will exceed anything
ever attempted bv the choir which is
under the direction of Dan Langenberg
Hore is the programme:
Loesch s Mass in Honor of st. Eliza
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-24

Only One "BRoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of Z. W. Grove. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-24

one bird handicap:
Jones and Moore then shot five birds
for the turkey and Moore dropped ono
of the last quintet while Jones broke
five straight and won the gobbler.
The scores follow for the so bird
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-24

Cheer upl The days have cult get
ting shorter. Rose time will soon be
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
What Does Lloyd George Mean


Lloyd George in most dramatic appeal to
his countrymen urges on them greater effort
in the prosecution Of the war. From Rome
comes the announcement that the Allies have
determined to change plans. and to proceed
more vigorously along aggressive lines after the
fashion OF the Germans What does this por-
tend? II scarcely add TO the horror that
war has inspired in the minds OF all who are
not actually involved in the dreadful strife.
II must mean that the passive presence OF the
Allied forces is TO be changed to activity, and
that mere defense or the crawling offense that
has been content with inch or acre OF
ground taken is to become a more determined
exhibition of wanton destruction and devasta-
ton. II would hardly seem possible that any
thing more awful could be than what have
read OF the battlefields, but II war should be
transferred from the trenches TO the open, such
tales Of carnage as have been told will very
likely shrink to insignifcance beside what may
come. The possibilities for actual destruction
and indefinable terror are there. and IL loosed
from the leash in which they have far been
held, the world will be shocked indeed. The
proposition hao but one side on which hope may
be scent will be so terrible It can not last
long.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Too Many Noises.

OMAHA. Sept 13-To the Editor of
The Bee: OF the numerous letters
printed in your paper, those of the most
Importance as to pleasure and comfort of
the citizens of Omaha are on the sub
ject Of noises"
The trains before their arrival at the
station startle the entire neighborhood
with their loud screaching. non-musical
tones. when tnere is absolutely no occa-
sion for this nuisance.
Some automobiles cause considerable
noise when being cranlsed. which might
be due either to an imperfect engine or
an operator deaf to noise. failing TO ap-
preciate the feeling of others. The con-
stant sounding of horns while the auto
mobiles are passing through the streets
is unnecessary and is the cause OF many
accidents to people on the crossings, due
to the sudden fright. Many times one
may notice an occupant of a car sending
forth a screaching noise to attract the at
tention of a party on the top floor of a
building to inform him that his car il
In waiting.
Newsboys and men, particularly during
the quietness of the Sunday morning, are
busy informing the partially awakened
people of their desire to sell their papers
All day and part of the night you can
hear name your city. I've got your
home town pepper" The loud and harsh
tones of their. voices is anything but
pleasing. ANrl-NOISE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
- %
I.TEls Nkv4a ca.A:s

The Douglas County bar committee has reported
fsvorabiy the admission OF James W. Carr. r. e.
Cpplnger and David Al. stuart to practice,
The Emmet Monument association has appointed
a committee composed of T. Riley Thomas Callan
and Dennis Cunningham 20 confer with other irish
societies raising funds 10 assist PArnel In his
struggle for Irish freedom.
The management Of Athletic PARK is trying TO se-
q female base bah combination 70 appear here
In about two weeks
Thomas McShone. well known resident Of Omaha,
died az his home o. saunders street. aged n years.
lie had married Miss Alice Creighton aud five OF
their children residents OF this city namely
James A. Mcshane. John H. Meshane. Felix J. Ne
shane. Mrs. Martin Cannon and Mrs John b Furry.
Afrs. Andy Borden left for the 10 spend about
month In Indiana and New York City
Rev. A. X. Harshs. ShO was taken sick white
visiting here. left for S. Louis
New sas lamps being put up at the Union Pa
eine depot The new burners have round globe and
give Light far superior 70 the old style lamps
W o. Taylor. local manager OF the Bradstreet
sgsdg. has Just from extended trip east
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Silence at the State Honse.

The thunder Of the typewriter has died
away. and the rattle OF the fountain pen no
longer disturbs the peaceful aspect OF the Ne
braska capitol This silence Is ominous and
the people walt In dread for the storm that will
burst forth when Governor Morehead thinks OF
something to say that may serve to excuse his
action in connection with the bond for the
state treasurer. Treasurer Hall holds the fort.
and awaits sereneiy the next onslaught The
governors anxiety has apparently subsided
since II was pointed out that he is in some way
responsible for his own failure to enforce the
law. as well for the inexcusable neglect OF the
Legislature to make necessary provisions for
running the state. No amount OF explanation
can set aside the facts that establish the present
administration at Lincoln as a monumental
blunder
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
"KILLALO0."
AIlnneanolis Journal.

Minneapolis Journal
The famous song. "Killaloo," brings up
old memories. The best singing comedian
England ever sent to this country was
Fred Leslie, and with him came incom-
parable Nellie Farren and those wonder
full dancers Sylvia Gerrtsh and Lettie
Lind. Leslie packed the theaters with
enthusiastic crowds when he sang "kille-
loo" Here are parts OF the stanzas:
Now I happened to be born.
At the time they cut the corn.
quite CONTAGIOUS to the town OF Kllialoo.
Where TO tache US they'd a schame,
And a Frinch mussoo he caame,
To INSTRUCT Us In the game OF par
leyvoo.
I've one father. that swear.
But he said had pair;
And he shtruck me whin I said Il wasn't
true.
And the Irish for a jiint
As the Frinch for half a pint;
Shure we larned thin while at school
at Killaloo.
''Maise We" mussoo would cry:
why. OF course. We kim" sez l
Mon. no, know cried he with much
whin a boy right up from Glare
Heard his mother called a mare
Shure he gave mussoo his fist bechune
the eyes.
Cried mussoo I'm much alarm.
Go and call for Johnny Darn
There's no such man" seq I. "about
the place"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Tipping has at last achieved the honor
OF official sanction from Uncle Sam. The
comptroller OF the treasury o. K.'d a
touch OF s. for servants on an ocean-go-
Ing steamship.
Safety first comes pretty close to per-
fectiOn on a Kansas railroad. whose far
sighted managers provide conductors with
safety pins for use OF passengers In emer-
gencies.
salt Lake City's Commercial club is
about TO start campaign TO land a
federal military academy. one or more
branches Of West Point are considered a
likely outcome OF the agitation for
larger army. and salt Lake City is
making an early start for a branch
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Science and War.

Secretary Daniels, in pursuance OF his policy
with regard to the upbuildlng of the American
navy, has announced list Of eminent inventors
and Investigators, who are 70 form the naval
staff for experimental inquiry. This may in
sure the United States the services OF men who
ere of the first rank in their respective fields,
in an advisory capacity, but will it provide pro,
ficiency in the actual service OF what must be
our greatest arm in the event of our becoming
involved in war?
The army and navy of the United States
have not been without the benefit of scientific
inquiry and deep research. despite the apparent
effort OF Mr.. Daniels to create a contrary i'm
preston. Few outside the service can possibly
be familiar with all the changes for better re-
suits in means and methods wrought in the last
fcw years. 1t is doubtful II Mr.. Daniels himself
is fully aware OF what has ACTUALLY gone on.
Officers OF all branches OF the service have made
many discoveries and improvements, and have
worked continually for betterment, keeping fully
advised OF the progress made in other countries
and tagging In nothing that would enhance their
eftcienoy. For one thing. the United States has
secret explosive. the most powerful and best
benaved known, discovered by a colonel OF the
line II Is far ahead OF any form of explosive
now used by other nations. The rifle used by
the American infantry has the highest power
known to military men. Our big guns have at
tained results that so far have not been exeelled
IN modern practice. An American submarine
boat recently made a nonstop run in open sea
aud under stressful conditions that is not sur
passed. even by the Germans Innumerable de-
vices for improving the service have Deen in
vented by officers in the service OF the Unitea
States, men who know what is needed ana
whose imasination sweeps the whole range OF
wars possibilities
The new board OF scientists may helm bv
their presence. but little more faith IN the
men who have actually done things in the way
of preparing for war would not be amiss.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

The enterprising boosters OF Des Moines
show surprising lack OF good judgment in ehoos-
Ing the present time to hook Methodist bish-
o2rie' omaha Just now is the one genuine cen
ter OF religious efferveseence in the United
states. Here Is the throbbing atmosphere of
sanetity the plain. broad trail TO salvation. II
is the atmosphere In which Methodism thrlves
and rejoiees. The notion that a live one can
be drawn away from live surroundings emanates
from manyfrattled brains.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

Our democratic United States senator from
Nebraska has achieved a place for his portrait
in George Sylvester vierek's Fatherland picture
gallery of fame along with Won Tirpiz. the
crown prince. Won Hindenburg. Bernstorff. and
the captain Of the Emden.- In the language OF
Shakespeare, Some men are born great. some
achieve greatness, and some have greatness
thrust upon them"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

Mick and Pat went to London together and as
they stroled down OF the streets Pat noticed a
shop which solicitor had taken temporarily while his
offices being repaired As there was nothing an
the windows Pat went inside TO inquire the reason
He two clerks sitting their high stools busIly
writing
Il sayo said Pat" what do you sell hereq You
have nothing in the window"
Oh said one Of the clerks with smile. I'VE sell
monkeys here"
Well, them returned Pat. you must be doing a
foine trsde-ony two Of you left Philadelphia Tele-
graph
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Twice Told Tales
GettiaE mack at HIs reverence.

UetUnB Hack az He Reverenoe,
An irishman was reproved by his priest for eating
Friday.
"sure. Father Tim. ye don't call sausages meat -
he protested
Certainly they meat" said HIS reverence
The next day. the Irshman appeared at the priests
house with load OF sawdust
But Michael did not order any sawdust It was
wood ordered"
And isn't it wood I've brought yef'
mo. II isn't; ns sawdust"
But Father Tim II sausage is meat sur. ian,
sawdust woodr'-Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

story 10 going the rounds Of the British empire
about Mr. oLesFy father Of Sergeant Michael oIeary
Of the Irish Guards. who the Victoria Cross for
killing eight Germans. capturing two and taking a
trenchL
l. recorded that when Papa o'Leary heard the
details OF his sons exploit he cured a disdainful
lip and said:
AN he kilt eight DOotehmen did he? An why
shouldn't heF sure. an did ever 80 10 the county
fair without knookin twinty Irishmen more
an with only my traneen tstick)R An Mike had
a rifle an bayonet 10 help him, didn't he2 Sure an
with rifle en- bsyOnet he ought 70 have done a. al
aisy. too o"-New York Times
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

American bankers appear anxious TO accom-
rodate any or all foreign powers who offer the
right security Business is business. Besides.
the esteemed money lenders on this side know
from experience Of other days the keen zest OF
foreign money changers in trimming the Amer
lean eagle. and feel natural desire to recipro-
cate with compound interest
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

The man who made oath that he saw
mounted guns on the Lusitania in New York be-
fore 1t sailed on its fateful voyage has been
convicted OF perjury and sentenced TO prison for
ninety days. The incident is postscript to one
Of the greatest tragedies of war;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

The outside world gets an inside glimpse of
the mainspring Of Mexican revolutions from the
news story of the vast pile of loot gathered by
Niha's retired lieutenant General Urbina. In
two years this Industrious robber looted the in
habitants Of five towns out OF millions and
stored the piunder on his ranch. Giving up the
piunder TO superior force does not help the vic
tms' but Il shows how quickly Pancho villas
guns are muffled when a rival robber comes
across with the goods"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
SUNNY GEMS

DO you believe that there Is really
something which can Invariably tell when
a man r. lying"
Il know II"
'Ah. perhaps. you have seen one Of the
instruments7"
Seen one? married one. "-Houston
Post.
Centenarian-Waal I smoke and chaW
purity regular and amt never been TO a
doctor. and
speciallst-There's a big mistake here
some place. You should have been dead
forty years aEo.-Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

If the Sunday collections in Omaha keep the
pace they have started Of an average OF $1,000
a day for every day of the six weeks engage
nlent, they will amount to $4,000. There's no
flaw in this arithmetic.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

Russias army lacks officers arms and am
munition." That's all. The news comes from
Berlin. eouehed in melancholy tones. doubtless
prompted by a fear OF Cutting the German
market with bear skins.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

But, Governor Morehead, hadn't you heard
the gossip about the split OF the $4,000 premium
when you approved Treasurer Halls official
bond? II you had not. you must have stuffed
your ears with cotton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

right now. sir what are your intentions
toward my sister" he demanded.
Mummy intentions are nun-not tut
toward your sus-sister." stammered little
Jiges. They are a-wOw-away from your
aus slater afr. Nav YORK Tlmea.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
Here. a zealon. Convert.

Here's n Jealous Convert.
OMAHA, Sept. 13-To the Editor OF The
Bee; A few days ago informed you and
the readers OF the letter box that l in
tended to investigate Esperanto. Well,
Mr.. Editor. I have done so. and wish to
tell you that the resultant knowledge
which l have derived from this personally
conducted investigation is highly favor
able toward Esperanto.
Where can we turn TO find a neutral
language? Will It be to Italy. Spain. the
NetherlandsT
Here is a fitting opportunity for the
use OF Esperanto. IL is neutral. II full
fills every condition for a contract be-
tween diverse nations.
Thus says a wise man OF England
What say you. Mr.. BditorS Cannot you
let us hear from you in person in sn edl-
toTiAl by yourself3 ! am sure that all
your readers would be glad 70 hear from
you. DIEGO c. COLIOS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

The ten commandments are still good enough
for BILLY" Sunday. Note that he has neither
added TO them nor subtracted from them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
science and RELIGION.

SOMEWHERE, Sept. ITO the Editor
of The Bee: What matter It where this
is written? We all admit that Billy
Sunday is a great worker and let us hope
his efforts are fully rewarded However,
in reading his sermons wherein he mem
tions beautiful churches and great sums
TO be spent on others. and states ne does
not believe in worship in a Chicken
COOP" it naturally causes one to think.
Few object to clean. well ventilated
and properly heated place of worship, but
as to adornment. Do expensive fittings
and costly paintings prove the religious
zeal of the congregation
Now. TO again speak of Rev. Sunday.
Does he still peddle that stale stuff"
that stone age dope of hell fire and of
eternal punishment? Surely he must know
the churches deny that. Does he still
call science a liar and put Charles Dar-
win in hell?
Thousands are with Sunday in his fight
for the right-for his fight against liquor
and TO better conditions. But when the
church or Billy Sunday or anyone in
a similar position starts TO lie for the
glory Of God and to deny proven facts
Of science. then thousands of good people
laugh heartily and pity them for their
ignorance.
nrAnrp Ou yr1Yu mn,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

When all those prize babies grow up and
ntermarry and have children Of their own, Ne
braska will defy the world as an experiment sta
ton in eugenics.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

Rev. billy breaches "slx days shalt thou
labor" and he practices t'lIke the rest Of us by
working only six days in Omaha and putting in
a seventh days work ct Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

MY, but wouldn't the two "Billles" do great
team work II they we're hitched up in double
harnessl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

why do they call 'em lawyers briefs,
pa2 Are they so short p
mo, my son, but by the time they get
fhrough with them the lawyers clients
are. re.'-Baltimore American.
The big, gruff-looking man loomed up
over little Jiggs and shook his fist in his
face.
81 want to know. and I want to know
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
1ed8eesA
.eMzsR0aaE
Letter Carriers Thank The Bee.

Letter Carriers Thank The Bee.
OMAHA. Sept. 13-To the Editor Of The
Bee: Dear sir: On behalf Of our local
committee. permit me TO thank you most
sincerely for the very efficient manner
in which The Bee has reported our recent
national convention of the National As
ISOLATION OF Letter Carriers. a paper
which has ever espoused the cause OF the
letter carriers in general.
Our convention was a success in every
particular. and the universal comment
that II was the best convention they have
ever attended, IL the expressions made to
the members Of the local committee may
be taken as any criterion to go by, is
sufficient In itself to repay us for the
many months of hard labor put forth to
make II a success in every particular.
Again thanking you for the past cour-
tesies extended, am, w. c. BOUK,
Secretary Convention Committee,
Branch No. 5. N. A. L. c., Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14
should be ripe soon for the trail-hlttins

Almost time for the boy with the foot ball
hair to make his debut.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-14

Still, our German friends would stand better
with Uncle Sam II they took care not TO do the
things which call for so much explaining after
wards.