davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
NEW HOPE

Thomas Lanane and family spent
Tuesday in Richmond.
Rufus Brown and wife. of Liberty
were guests of chas. Brown and
family. Sunday.
John Snowden and Mrs. Dorothy
Nullin spent Sunday with Irving
Brady and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gels visited
Chas Brown and family. Sunday.
AnnetIa Malone and Harry SeCe
field were guests of Thos. Lanane and
family. Tuesday night.
Carrie Witt spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with James Mullen and
family.
The little three-year-old child of
Oryille Personette was kicked by
horse Tuesday afternoon and Is in a
serious condition. but We hope 1t will
soon recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
Arcade
WEDNESDAY,.

Just because Carrie, the maid, was
incompetent and because a commuter
must have some diversion downtown,
Larry Brice phones his wife the usual
excuse about business and proceeds.
with his friend Rolliston, to do the
Long Island cabarets. When the con-
fetti-throwing stage is reached, Larry,
bounces a ball off the bald head OF
Sammy Italian director of the or
chestra Reconciliation follows and
Larry invites Sammy" to come home
with him land meet the wife" But
the wife is in bed and the introduc-
ton is deferred until morning. Larry
makes the 7:46 and forgets to tell the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

the concluding chapters of the serial
will startle the moving picture world
Those who have seen The Campbells
Are Coming" now realize that Francis
Ford is without peer in his handling
of battle scenes.
Nat Goodwin in Business Is Bust
ness"-Nat G. Goodwin, veteran of the
speaking stage and Americas fore
most character actor, of whom it has
been said that he has spread more Of
the gospel Of cheerful genius through
mournful humanity than any of his
peers, is featured by the Universal in
Business Is Business" six-act ira
gedy adapted to the screen by F. Nc
Grew Willis from the famous old
French play by Octave Mirabeau. MIR.
Goodwin considers it the finest expo
sition of his art, and upon its COM
pletion said:
The actors art, since the coming
of moving pictures, need not die with
him l am willing to permit posterity
to judge of my place on the American
stage by Business Is Business It is
the best thing l have ever done. |
put my heart and soul and the train
ing of a lifetime into it. If it fails,
then I am a failure as an actor"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
WILSON HEATH WEEDS
MISS ETHEL BAILEY

MILTON, Ind, Oct. 9.-Miss Ethel
Bailey and Wilson Heath were married
Thursday evening at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bailey, at BentOnville. The Rev.
F. C. Mccormick, Of the Christian
church, performing the ceremony. The
groom is from Connersville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heath left for Kentucky and will
live on a farm near Bentonville, aft
err their return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
PUT END TO SLAVERY

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Although not Of
fcially announced, it became known
here today that Sir Edward Grey has
made an arrangement with the Portu-
gese government by which human
slavery will be banished from West
Africa. Thousands of blacks from the
interior of Africa have been held in
bondage on the cocoa islands Nego-
tiations to remedy conditions have
gone on several years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09
THURSDAY.

The many readers who have follow
ed the writings of Augusta Evans Will
son will be delighted to learn that this
writer has entered the moving picture
field at last. Admirers of her work
will not be surprised to learn that her
drama has been released as one of
the Mutual Master-pictures, series
which already includes dramas by
Richard Harding Davis, Thomas Mel
son Page, the American ambassador
to Italy, and Cyrus Townsend Brady
Miss Wilson's drama is called "Wods
Witness" and is divided into four
parts. -.-..-..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

wife about the new-found friend. What
happens to "Sammy' that day. with
a party of suffra gets and an irritable
constable, makes the delightful story
of THE Commuters"
"The Commuters" opens at the
ArcaLa theater on Wednesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

at Mr.. Burroughs, northwest of here
George Wise and family spent Sun.
day with Nelson Spencer and family,
near Lynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-09

TONIGHT.

The Wolf of ebt'-Director John
Harvey's first big multiple-reel picture
for the Universal is The Wolf Of
Debt which was written by Hugh c..
Weir. Violet Mersereau and William
Garwood play the leading roles in the
feature which contains some wonder
full night photography taken during a
driving rain storm. The gowns worn
by Miss Mersereau were designed and
made by Harry Collins, the famous
theatrical costumer of New York.
Helen is the daughter Of Mrs. Stan
hope, a widow who is living by her
wits. Mrs. Stanhope is financially en-
barrassed and schemes to marry Hell
en- to Anthony Stuart, a broker. When
Staurt calls and proposes, Helen
breaks down and cries and then asks
him to leave. Later she tells her
mother that she refuses to sell her
heart for credit.
Helen and her mother next day meet
Bruce Marsden, millionaire, who
comes to the neighbCring golf links
to play. Helen in the days that follow
comes to love Marsden and Bruce, too
falls in love with her. A month later
their enga cement is announced and
the wedding invitations are sent out.
SUNDAY.
Chapter Is, The Broken Conn
Grace Cunard, co-star with Francis
Ford in the most successful of all Uni
versal serials, The Broken Coin" is
rapidly recovering from her recent
Cperation in q Los Angeles hospital.
Nytr TX on THE Broken Coin is pro-
cacding without Miss Cunard and the
scenes in which she will appear will
hc taken in quick succession upon her
return to work. Some Of the sensa-
tional battles which are in store for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29
SUDDEN DEATH
Caused by Disease of the Kidneys.

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 the 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 good insurance against such a
risk to send 10 cents for a sample
package of "An-uric the latest dis
covery of DIR. Pierce. Also send
sample of your water. This will be
examined without charge by expert
chemists at DR.. Pierce's Invahds 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,
1t s time to write DR.. Pierce, describe
your symptoms and get his medical
opinion-without change and absolutely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29
Young Girls, Heed This Advice

in California, including both of the ex.
positions and visits to other points of
interest.
Mrs. j. L. Schultz and Mrs. R. B.
Bohr, who were attending the Woman Is
Federation meetings as delegates from
Portland, returned to their homes this
morning.
Il. T, Miles and wife will leave to-
morrow evening for a month 's visit in
California. After visiting the two ex-
positions, they will visit with friends
at Wickenberg, Arizona.
Had Mcbride is in the city for a
few days visit with friends. He has
just returned from Alaska, and is now
on his way to Utah, where he will
have charge of smelling plant.
The Salem Social Service Center will
meet this evening in the auditorium of
the public library for the annual cleo
ton of Officers and to consider work
and plans for the winter months.
A. l.. Ryan, conductor ON the Ore.
gon Electric running out of Salem each
morning, mas been promoted to the po-
stion of trainmaster for the road, with
headquarters in Portland With his
family ne will move to that city within
a few days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29
BIDS FOR WOOD ARE
ACCEPTED BY STATE
BOARD OF CONTROL
State Institutions viii Use
6343 Cords Of Wood Dur
ing Coming Year

The state board of control today let
the contracts for 6,343 cords of wood
which will be used by the several state
institutions during the coming year
Most of the wood used win be frs,
growth fir, to be furnished by the
Charles X. Spaulding Logging com
pany.
The bids which were accepted fol
low:
Oregon State hospital-F. A. Frazier
first growth fir, 200 cords at $3.47.
Cottage farm-V. d. c. Beach, l5C
cords first growth fir at 1894; vii
liam Sheridan, 200 cords at 1894; 81 G.
Sheets, SO cords at 1915; j. NJ. Witsal
go cords at $4; second growth fir, v. d
@. Beach, $50 cords at $3.4S; William
Sheridan, $50 cords at $3.4S; Florence
Irwin, 200 cords at $3.50; C. +. Reeves
$50 cords at $40; B. b. Gessner, ,l0C
cords at $345; c. A. Boiling so cords al
$S.25; G. j, Lewis, 100 cords at $3.44
and Nj. Burbaker, 2S cords at $3.40.
Observation-Disclosures Land com
fpany, l75 cords first growth fir al
$500; Spaulding Logging company. 10(
cords Of round slabs at $2.40; I. l.
Smith, so cords of grub oak at $4.25.
Institute for the Feeble Minded -
Second growth fir, r. NJ. Croisan, zoe
cords at 1885; w. F, Drager. 100 cord,
at $3.50; L. w. Drager, % cords al
$3.4S; Dennis & Williams, 100 cords al
1864; Dennis & Williams, $50 cords al
$3.50; 7. NJ. Alleuby, $50 cords at $500
Spaulding Logging company, s75 cord,
of round slabs at $2.75
state Training School for Boys -
First growth fir, George Guerne, 81
cords at $685. George L, Morris, 2OC
cords at $3l5 Lawrence Girardin, 81
cords at S3.35; w. C. Morris, rs cord,
at S325; V, D, c. Beach, 200 cords ash
at 1929
tuberculosis hospital-First growtl
fir II, c. Strong, 100 cords at $3.44
Fred Elser COO cords at $3.40.
Blind school-First growth fir, f. NJ
Croisau, IS cords atS$370; Spauldins
Logging company, 100 cords Of rounC
slabs at S235.
Deaf school--E. M. Croisan, 30 cord.
of first growth fir ut $3.50.
Girls Industrial school - A. Gruher
100 cords Of second growth fir az S3.25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29
New Brick On Corner
State and Liberty

II is rumored today that negotiations
are under way for the erection of a
brick building on the property owned
by the McGilchrists, corner of State and
Liberty street. The property includes
the lots now occupied by frame one.
story building from the Bligh hotel on
State street to the new brick building
Just built by the Roth Grocery com.
pany. According to reports, the ten.
ants of these buildings have been given
30 days notice to vacate. While there
has been rumors of the erection Of a
business block on this corner at differ.
ent times for the past 10 years, yet this
time there seems to he some basis for
the report, as it is said negotiations
are now under way for the renting Of
80 feet of the building facing on State
street by one of the leading firms of the
city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29
Social and Personal
CAROL s. D1BB1E.

Those who participated in the enjoy
ment of this affair we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs Vale
Hagedorn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hage.
dorm, Mrs. p. LaBrench, Mrs. Lawrence
Bum, Mrs. Henry Sauer, Mrs. Lloyd
Ramsdell, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. McKin-
ney, Mrs. Albright, Mrs. c. Witzel,
Mrs. Paul Hauser, Miss Edna Whitney,
Miss Bonnie Bum, Miss Lucille Bum,
Master Doyle Witzel, Master Paul
Hauser.
Mrs Belle Brown is visiting her son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown,
of Portland, for few days.
William Firstbrook has left for San
! Francisco to attend the Panama Pacific
exposition. Before returning to Salem,
he will go to Denver, Colorado, where
he will join Mrs Firstbrook, who left
for Denver some time ago.
Mrs. A. Klein and daughter, Miss
Emmaline Klein, left Tuesday to pass
the winter in California. They went
directly to San Francisco, where after
visiting the exposition, they will 60 to
Southern California, toe spend some
time with relatives in Los Angeles and
other cities in that vicinity.
The Lucy Lee and the Progressive
classes of the Jason Lee church will
entertain at a Hallowe 'en party Mon
day evening at the home of Miss Ha-
eel Roberts.
Mrs. Anna High has been entertain
ing Mrs. David Stout, of McMinnville,
during the State Federation.
Miss Bessie Dingee, who is leaving
for Newport, Oregon, wnere her mar
riage to Edgar Croeker, will take place
in November, was the inspiration of
an enjoyable surprise party Tuesday
evening. A mock wedding was the
chief feature Of entertainment during
the evening The guests at this affair
We're: Bessie Dingee, Flo linus, Mrs.
Frank Tyler Grace, Lois and lnez Ty-
Ter, Frances Gleeson, Anna Gleeson,
Frances Solomon, and Stella Kerstein.
Mrs. j. G. Myers and children, Deryl
and Maxine, returned today from
nine weeks sojourn in various cities Of
the middle west, including Minneapolis
and Sioux City, Iowa aud also Denver,
Colorado. Though having enjoyed her
stay to the utmost, Mrs Myers is ex-
celingly glad to be back in tae milder
climate Of Oregon and the even more
welcome surroundings of her home
town.
Mrs. George NJ Brown had as her
guest this week, during the Federation,
Miss Marie Marten, of Roseburg.
.
Mrs, II. II. Olinger is entertaining
Mrs. Ralph A. Watson, of Portland, as
her house guest at ner home on Mill
street. Mrs. Watson is the wife of
former state corporation commissioner
of Salem. 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29
PERSONALS

q. o. Clement, of Falls City, was in
Salem yesterday.
John Carson, Jr, is in Portland to.
duy on legal business.
II. N. Peetz returned this morning
from Il business trip to Portland.
Don Virgins returned today from u
visit of several days in Portland
Mrs. l., +. Potter aud son, Lyle, of
Mill City, are visitors here today.
Robert Henderson, a merchant of
Chemowo, Is in the city on business.
Mrs, w. C, Kuighton was passenger
this morning ON the Oregon Electric to
Portland.
Mrs. Bert Stranbaugh was called tc
Oregon City this morning by the serious
Illness of her sister
D. j. Cooper Of The Dalles, returned
to his home this morning after few
days spent here ON business
Mrs. Frank Myers and children re.
turned today from visit Of two
months in the east.
r, f. Richardson aud wife returned
this morning from n three weeks visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29

in the city and country, that something
should be done to advance the agricul-
tural interests Of the county, but no
one as yet has proposed a satisfactory
solution. With the prominent farmers
from all the oranges in the county, in
conference with the business interests
of the city, it was felt that at least
there might be an exchange of opinions
that would eventually lead to the ad,
vantage Of all.
According to the 1915 official grange
book, the master of Marion county Po-
mona grange is W. II. Stevens, of Ger.
yais, lecturer; j. A. Sellwood, of Salem,
ald Secretary f. +. Shields, of Ger
vais. The mast RS of the oranges are
j. A. Sellwood, Salem; Charles Kin.
yon, Aurora; A. F. Larson, Woodburn
j. E. Whitehead, Turner; W. j. Jeffer-
son, Gervais; II. E. Martin, Macleay;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29
The Wrong Man Missed
the Chickens Said Louis

Louis Carter, l4.year.old eolored
boy, was committed to the reform
school yesterday by Judge Bushey for
the part the boy played in exciting
numerous hens and other livestock upon
the farm of Marion county resident
south of town. 1t appears that Louis
come in possession Of 22 caIibre rifle
and finding wild game scarce he shot up
most anything else that came into view
including q few milk cans filled with
milk, some crooks that were turned up.
side down in the yard and then tried
his craftsmanship on the hens that in.
habited the barn yard.
Deputy Sheriff "Baben Needham
asked Louis II he missed many OF the
hens, and Louis answered;
No sub, the ownah was the one who
missed 'em. That's why I'm heah. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29
Members Of Grange
To Meet Committee

Five members from each of tle diff.
ferent grangoa of Marion county will
meet with 4 committee of the com.
mercial club to be held in this city
Wednesday, November B. The com
mittee Of business men will be ap.
pointed by the agricultural depart.
ment of the commercial club. The gen.
eral advancement of the agricultural
interests in this county will be discuss.
ed at this meeting At recent meet.
ing Of the commercial club this action
was taken in order that the business
men Of the city might be fully Informed
las to what opinions were held through
out the county. There is telling both
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29

more recent coaching was under the
famous st. Saens and Massenet. The
secret of Madame Jomelli's success
lies not alone in her natural endow-
ments, but also in her deep study and
tireless energy. Her repertoire in
cludes some eighty-five grand operas
in their original languages. Her
most beloved work, however, is in
concert and recital, and her rendition
of many simple English melodies has
won her present place in American
hearts. Among these is "Home,
Sweet Home" great in its simplicity
and sung without elaboration or flour
ishes, the true test artistic honesty.
This will be included in her program
and "The Last Rose of Eummer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29

Mrs. V. d. Gardner, Of Corvallis, was
entertained by Mrs. William +. Fargo,
as her house guest during the State
Federation. Mrs. Gardner was dele
gate from the College Folk club Of
Corvallis, unique. organization which
Is working along lines parallel TO yari-
Gus needs and activities in college life.
The club members entertain number
Of the college girls individually ut their
homes from time to time, in groups of
five, thus fostering the social spirit to
a marked degree among the university
women. Mrs Gardner, who is the wife
Of Professor Gardner of the HOrticul-
tural Department at O.. A. c., returned
to Corvallis today.
Mrs. J. c. Pettyjohn and daughters,
Helen and Lucille, left today for Nye-
beach, where they will spend several
months. During Mrs. Pettyionn 3 alb
sence, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Clark and
son, Joseph Clark, and Mrs. Clark Is
mother, Mrs Stewart, of Springfield,
, Oregon, will occupy the PettyjOhn resi-
deuce at las North Fourteenth street
The Chrks, who have recently arrived
in Salem, are one of Springfield s prom
inent families. Mr.. Clark is manager
Of the Oregon Hop Growers associa-
tion. Mrs. Pettyjohn, who has gone to
Nye Beach for recuperation and rest,
will be at home to her friends in the
Bar Harbor cottage on Coast street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. johnson have re-
turned from a pleasant outing Of two
weeks at Newport.
Miss Mary Binney and Edward Bin.
ney, Jr., who are the guests of their
sister, Mrs. George Palmer Putnam,
spent today in Corvallis where they
were shown the buildings and the
grounds Of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege by President Kerr
Mrs. c. H. Castner, of Hood River,
and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson, of The
Dalles, were entertained by Mrs. j. II.
Alberts, as her guests during the
week.
Miss Ona Bucnannon has returned to
her home at McMnnville after attend.
ing the State Federation. She was the
guest at the r. A. Harris home on
North Cottage street during her stay in
Salem.
Mrs. II. c. Ptaton had as house
guests at her home on Court street
this week, Mrs. Blaine McCord and
Mrs. Herbert Gill, Of Woodburn.
Mrs. Armin Steiner has returned
from an extended stay at Coos Bay.
Guests Of Mrs. j. D. Sutherland dur.
ing the Federation were Mrs. Charles
A. Bell and Mrs. Alta L. Page, of
Hood River. Yesterday Mrs. II. j. Rob.
son, Of Portland was also guest Of
Mrs. Sutherland.
Miss Laura Wagner has returned
from a two weeks stay in Portland.
Mrs. Vale IIagedorn (Lydia La.
BiSnch) was pleasantly surprised on
Thursday evening at her home. by a
group Of friends who gave post nup.
tial shower in her honor The evening
was merrily passed with games and
sewing. Later u buffet luncheon was
served by Mrs. W. j. Hagedorn, Mrs.
Henry Sauer and Miss Bonnie Bum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29

free. This "An.uricn - =
Is is y times more active than =; n .h1'n4S
It dissolves uric acid in 'aan tSa lliha, Il
not I, water does sugar. '-s system 4
:, simply ask for DR.. pier..,
Tablets. !, There can be H. : : Anuhs
Every package of "An.ur;c ~ :, limitation
be DR.. Pierce's. You will M XII; Is sue Z
nat1Te on the package fms, a'lo y The u
on DR.. Pierce's Favoritse s1sp ~, a you 4
the ever-famOus friend to isis,sIiiltios si,I
men. W alllng IA
Kidney Disease is suspected !.
cal men when pativns com.i Y ned
oackaehe or suffer with irrerrlip. lplala d
ton, disturbed, too freouert 4,u aiiis
painful passage. The general sv,l v.niy 9
are rhumatic pains or neurnlS;a np''a
aches, dizzy spells, irritabiEtv y hs'l
ency, weakness and general us'E'a
Worry is frequent cause and I'm. alserl
a symptom of kidney disease TSas TITSaeilas
have testified to immediate rslios lSss'e \
these symptoms after using Dr.. p; pi,,i., n.s
An-uric Kidney Tablets.-Ady ''''st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29

Madame Jeanne Jomelli, the famous
diva who viii appear at the Oregon to-
night, was born in Amsterdam, Holland.
Her earliest musical education was
commenced before she was OLE
enough to sit comfortably before the
keyboard of piano. AS child she
studied for several years in London
and later continued in Paris under the
famous Madame Matilde Marchesi
who is said to have developed more
world famous artists than any 9th
er person, among whom are Lillian
NOrdica, Emma Eames, Olive Frem-
stadt, Mme Tetrazzini, and Nine.
Melba. In Germany she studied un-
der Professor Stobhausen, and her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29
Speculation Turned
To Railroads TODAY

Copyright 1915 by the New Ycri
Evening Post.)
New York, Oct. 29.-Speculaticl
swung entirely away from war stoeis
today. 1t centered on railroads to such
degree that series Of important ad'
vances resulted. In a manner failing
10 suggest the urgent liquidation which
yesterday succeeded reports Of peace
spectators bought railroad issues hosf
ally, resulting in advances Of one y
three poiuts, and in an exceptions
case to 91a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-29

month and was very
weak. l was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. l
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and / saw how
9th e RS ha ad been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
decided to try it, and
it has made me feel