davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
YOUTHS HEIR TO NEW
ILL SAYS PROF MEYLAN
Athletic Heart Not Pigment
Of Romantic Disposition
But A Stern Fact

New York. March 2j.-IIaye look,
boys--and girls, TOTO see II you
have An "athletic heart" No, its not
one that can out.iump or out'run that
Of someone else, but real physical
trouble, and not q fancied i'll, accord
inc to George l.. Meylan, physical eul'
ture and medical director at Columbia
University. An "athletic heart ' ~
not romance of sport, but a serious
reality. according TO "Professor.Doc'
tor" Meylan. 1t is caused, generally
BY over.exertion during youth in athle-
tic contests. High school athletics are
particularly prone to the affections
Lack of examination before entering
athletics is the principal cause. Too
early into athletic is another cause
Palpitaton of the heart, fainting spells
and even curtaiment of life IS the
result.
But Prof. Meylan advises all boys
and girls, also, TO get into athletics
early and stay in, even in a mild
sphere, until the unueual,
tho conrt Of ton prnnprlv supervised
some form Of physical exercises
desirable and necessary from the cradle
to the grave, according to this expert.
He has made athletics his life work
aud has examined hearts Of over $4,000
embryo athletes. Not one he insists
Of those found with sound strong
hearts aud permitted to enter strcnu.
Ous athletics, was ever hurt.
That the Columbia athletic mentor
practices what he breaches is evidenced
by one glimpse at his sturdy, robust
form. Al G6 he looks nearer 80 aud
rows every day in the year. When
prevented by weather from his usual
daily exercises with the sculls on the
Hudson, he works out with rowing
machine.
According to the Columbia professor
basketball IL about the most strenuous
exercise one's heart. The short
stops sudden turns and twists aud arm
exercise put a hard tax on the blood
pump, and is no game for-physicaI
weol,ling, Tennis, football Of course
cross country running and rowing an,
the strenuous games, Mcylan declares
t-------
mere riot for the Nancouyera, who
when they once got going, skatcd tn
visitors Off their feet aud kept plug
ging away at Benedict until he mus
have thought ho was in real scrap Il
the front Benedict turned aside man,
beautiful shots during the first period
but when the local champions contm
ucd tC rain n toc shots In the succeed
ing periods bis defense finally cumble,
and the locals began to find the ne
with regularity On the play Naucou
yer should have had several more goal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
Noted British Athlete
Meets Death in Battle

News has hecu received In local
athletic circle, That Ecuueth Powell.
famous AIS lawn tennis player and
a mdlcr uud former member OF
the British olympic team, has been
Killed In action m Flanders. Powell
was serving with tho Honorable Ar
tillcy company aud mot Ms death
during q ,hmpucl duel
M Non Wheu at Cambridge Uni.
NersitN Powell won the hurdles In rs
3A seconds. and later represented
Great Britain nt the Olympic games
Tie was captain Of the Cambrdg,
lawn tennis club for two years, aud in
1900 ANA lpoi Won the single ttunis
honors ip the matches with Oxford. In
1913 he defeated G, r. Dixon, the
Davis cup PLAYER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
PITCHERS RELEASED.

Oakland CAL, March 2j.-Monager
Christian Of the Oaks announced today
the release Of Pitchers Glaycnich aud
LeClairc aud Outfielder Daniels. CLAY.
enich has been troubled with sore
arm aud LcCluire's lack Of experience
accounted for his release. Daniels had
to 90 when Jimmy johnson was signed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
Extra Pants

200 pairs OREGON BUCKSKIN PANTS made from tbo
long staple Oregon woods in the Salem mills and mann
factred into pants in Portland The materials or nant
have never been out Of Oregon. Every pair has the
UNION LABEL. What more could the working man and
Oregon boosters ask for Besides these pants will bear
the wear and not cost extra prices Special now S32
All sizes, 80 to 46 waist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
Iii, ,.awlsc Exhilarating.

"rho weather was clear, says a
dispatch from Nome, describing the
dog sled mce, "md the temperature
was scdy at 20 degrees below zero. %
outdoor sport at this season In Alaska
must bo nuhtng less than fascinating
InLINnnnnIIs NeWs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
couldn't Prescribe.

"a tramp at the back door who has
already eaten a piece of that pie l
made yesterday wants to know if you
can do anything for hml'
"Tell him, my dear, that am a
commission merchant, not doctor" "
Houston Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25

The litney men and other drivers will
hold their meeting tonight ut the rooms
Of the commercial club. This meeting
win be held nt ii3O o'clock and rs the
meeting is Of special Importance TO taxi.
bus and jincy drivers, all those inter.
ested are expected 60 attend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
+ X X 4 X X X X X *****x*s :

= r XXX
kEENE-At the Salem hospital. We'd.
nesday, March "a, 1915, VIM ,
Keene, at the age of 81. Funeri
services will be held Friday afterpoon
at the chapel of Rigdon and RicLs,S'
son. They will be conducted by a.
Rev. James Elvin of the First coD.
gregationan church. Interment win
take place at the Odd Fellows Gem.
otery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25

A free trip to the San Francisco ex-
position is the price hung up at which
amateur wrestlers Of the middle west
are shooting at today in Chicago.
Elimination contests start there to
weed out the "class" Of the western
scissors hammerlock artists, who will
compete in the big summer \, A. Il,
contests at the exposition The A. A,
t., is financially backing the athletes,
agreeing TO chip in 800 toward ex-
pcnses Of the western winners and
$3.50 to the easterncrs, Pupils under
Frank Gotch, Jess Wcstcgaard aud old
" Farmer Burns are entered to the
Chicago contests which end Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
sttIllrl

"lts wonderful what some insects
can do, A grasshopper can Jump 100
times is length"
That's nothing; | once saw bee
'eisc eoNpound man ,hree feet on
the ground. New York World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
Moose Hold Special
Exercises In Their Hall

At the special meeting tonight of
the Loyal Order of Moose, to which the
public are invited, the following pro
gram will be given;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
PERSONALS

G. NJ. Harvey of Brooks is ia tbs
city. Mr.. Brooks has the reputation d
having one of the finest lot Of DurOc
Jersey hogs in the country.
Carl Abrams was a passenger to Port.
land this morning on the Electric.
Mrs. Milton Myers is a visitor in
Portland today,
Miss Edith Ballinger who has until
recently been with the U. G. Shiplw
Co. store, left yesterday for San Disgs
where she has entered a hospital io
study to become a nurse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
Stranger Tries To
Fasten Crime Upon Visitor

A stranger stepped up to ]. R. Demp.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31

a friend of his, one John Grimston,
a man she: cared nothing for.
She chung to Amos as he placed her
safe among friends. Only his eyes,
not his lips, told her what here reve-
latiOn was making him suffer.
Then the very day following a
strange caprice Of fate-JOhn Grim
ston, gambler and bravo, was shot
dead in a street fight, and Elise was
free. But not for long. She could
never forget the brave stranger who
had borne her safely through stress
and storm to friends and comfort.
To a new and safer home Amos
Wilbur took Elise a year later - a
home blessed with feTVOr and depth
of an undying mutual love.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-31
WAYS YOU CAN USES RHUBARB
BY Caroline Coe

Soon after the first robins chiTp is
heard rhubarb pie, or stew, or sauce
appears on the table - robins and
rhubaTb are certain signs of spring.
Nature knows just what we need
to sharpen our appetites after the
wear and tear Of winter, so she sends
along the fresh-faFored acid rhubarb
as a "pick-me-Up" for our systems.
Besides the usual stews and sauces
there are many simple ways Of serv-
ing rhubarb. Baked rhubarb is good
and it's not hard to prepare.
This is the recipe. Cut the stalks
in pieces 2 inches in length and pour
boiling water over and allow to stand
three minutes. Drain and measure;
to each cup of rhUbarb add % cup
of sugar; mix sugar and fruit and
turn into butteTed baking pan and
bake in slow oven half an hour.
Brown Betty.-Wash enough rhu-
barb to make 8 cups when cut in
small pieces. Mix with 1 1-3 cUpfuls
of sugar; melt 2 tablespoonful Of
butter and add to it ~ cUpfuls Of
bread crumbs; put layer of buttered
crumbs on bottom of shallow pUd-
ding pan, then layer of rhubarb, then
crumbs and alternate i'll all is used.
Have top layer of crumbs. Cover
and bake in SLOW oven over 80 min
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18

cash and the value of said property and good
will being hereto annexed and made part
hereof. The whole of said capital stock 10
common stock of equal dignity and power;
said capital stock may be increased to the
sum of fifty thousand dollars ($S00O0.0O).
All stock in this corporation shall be held
upon a condition precedent and under con-
tract and agreement IN the nature of vested
rights that all such stock is so held and pos
sessed subject TO the rules and provisions for
the transfer of same hereinafter set out, to-
wit:
First No sale or other transfer of shares
of stock in this corporation shall be valid I'M
til and unless the opportunity has been first
afforded the shareholders of record at the
date of such transfer, sale or other alienation
to purchase such stock at book value plus
twenty-five per cent, the value to be ascer-
tanned in the manner herein prescribed. The
right to acquire said stock hereby first vested
in the other stockholders of record shall fol-
low the stock into any hands to which II may
pass and may be exercised against the hold
ers thereof within ninety days from the time
any sale or transfer thereof has been offered
to be entered on the books of the corporation.
1t shall be the duty of any holder OF stock
in this corporation who intends or desires to
sell, transfer, ALLEVIATE or otherwise dispose
of the same, to give ten days written notice
of such intention or desire to the board OF
directors of the corporation, who are hereby
constituted agents of the other stockholders
for the purpose of such notice, and said board
of directors shall give immediate Information
thereof, in writing to all the other stockhold-
ers of record. Before the expiration of the
ten days from the receipt of said notice by
the board of directors, any shareholder OF
record may offer to purchase and may acquire
the right to purchase said stock by notifying
the board of directors in writing and there
after shall deposit the price of said stock in
cash with the corporation on or before the
expiration of eighty days from the last men
toned date.
Upon the receipt of the first mentioned no
tice, the board of directors shall advise the
person owning said stock, his agent or rep
resentative, to join the said board in fixing
the value of said stock, which value shall be
established on the basis of the last annual or
semi annual statement or report OF the cor
poration and the last monthly trial balance
preceding the date of such notice, and to the
value thus found and established there shall
be added twenty-five per cent, and the sum
thus found and established shall constitute
the value and price of said stock.
If within the twenty-four hours after such
notice, the owner, his agent or representative,
does not Join with the board in establishing
the price or value of the stock, the board may
proceed without further delay to nix the SAID
value, using the report and trial balance
aforesaid for that purpose, which writings are
declared to be conclusive evidence for and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
October 10, 1915.
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF THE
alwsGaMn u SHHnnER. INC.

RAYMOND B. SCUDDEk, I'M.
United States of America, State OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans.
month Of October, in the year one thousand,
nine hundred and fifteen, before me, Jeher-
,ou Charles Wenck, a notary public, duly
commissioned, qualified and sworn IN and Tor
he parish Of Orleans and city of New Or.
leans. therein residing, personally came ana
appeared the persons whose names are mere,
unio subscribed, all above the full age OF
majority and residents of this city, who de-
dared that, svailing themselves OF the pro-
visions Of the laws Of this state in such cases
made and provided relating to the organiza-
hon Of corporations, and more particularly
AT ~ Of the General Assembly of louisiana,
sppruyed July 9, 1914, they have covenanted
snd ageed and do by these presents cove
u,nt and agree, bind, form and constitute
themselves, a. well as such persons as may
hereafter join or become associated with
them, into q corporation and body polite
in law, for the objects and purposes, and
under the agreements and stipulations fol-
living to-vit:
Artiele 1.-The name and style of this cor.
pu,tion shall be Raymond B. Scudder, Inc.
and under that name it shall have and ENJOY
al q the rights, advantages and privileges
gsnted BY law to corporations and shall con-
time and subsist for the period of ninety
niM years from tnc GATE OF THIS at. 49,
dsnicie shall be in the city Of New Orleans:
Article H-This corporation is organized
Tor the purpose Of the buying and selling OF
nsar. nolasses and syrup together with their
oy-preducts and other merchandise pertain
ING directly or indirectly to the sugar, mo-
la.ses and syrup business; TO conduct for IT.
III o. Is agent or representative OF others,
general merchandise and commission busi-
ae.s; 10 own. charter, lease or otherwise &C
@re, storage tanks, tank-cars and pipe lines,
NM lines, vessels, trans, switch tracks,
nenp and other railroad equipment, and
snef means Of transportation, and to sell,
ssse, hire, pledge, mortgage or otherwise
aenate the same; to buy and sell, lease,
ersage or otherwise ALLEVIATE, real estate,
hanfaeons, warehouaes and buildings OF
oay description in Louisiana or elsewhere;
2 enter into engagements, obligations and
SSoeftakinss and to make and do any and all
70 necessary and proper in connection with
weipal object aforesaid, and to engage
NJ other business and enterprise which
Be sermane to or connected with the
pces above stated.
Aucie IIL-The amount of the capital
~ mall be thirty thousand dollars ESQ.,
W. divided into three hundred (30O
- OF enc hundred dollars (sl00.00) each,
- q nave been entirely subscribed and paid
~ property, cash and good will by sp.
statement of the amount of said
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18


The address of all the above subscribers
being No. Richmond Place, New Orleans,
Louisiana.
Before me, the undersigned authority, per-
sonally came and appeared Raymond B. Scud-
der, Colgate Scudder, NJ. E. Scudder and A.
r. Scudder, who being duly sworn depose and
say that the foregoing statement is true and
correct.
Original Signed: r. B. Scudder, 2Ss shares;
Colgate Scudder, shares; M. E. Scudder, 5
shares; A. R.. Scudder, shares. Henry p.
Dart, Jr, T. ]. Dobbins.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, the
undersigned authority, this 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1915.
(SignedD
JEFF. c, WENCK, Notary Public.
I, the undersigned recorder of mortgages,
in and for the parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of incorporation of the Ray:
mond B. Scudder Inc, was this day duly
recorded in nv Office in book 1lS7, folio =.
(SigneO EMILE J. LEONARD, D. R.
true copy Of the original:
(Signed JEFF. c. WENCK, Not. Pub
oct Is nov II IS Is dec
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18

Not long ago there was held at one
Of the big New York hotels flower
show that was attended by many So
ciety folks. Among the visitors was
Miss Ruth Atkins, a sweet little miss,
whose portrait is shown herewith.
Ruth was greatly pleased at the beau
tiful display Of flowers, and many Of
the people at the show thought Ruth
was the most charming rosebud Of all
the gorgeous display. AS she was go
ing about with her mamma the cam
era man came along, and he was so
struck with Ruth that he snapped her
picture then and there. II by chance
Ruth should see her picture in the pa
per she would be surprised little
GIRL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-11-18
An Exception.

Jinks-Most things that are bought
90 to the buye.. Jcnks-Ycs. all eX-
cept coal: that goes To the cellar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20

departed for California, where he will
visit the exposition.
w. c. WEIGH, superintendent Of the
Hannibal division of the Co." was in
the city today looking after company
business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
COST OF LIVING
EDGING SKYWARD
Prices Are Higher Today Than .
Year Ago, But There Is Hope
in the Future.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
CHICAGO. July 20.-The cost OF
living is edging skyward again. Dut
hope for lower prices In the near fu-
ture is good, according to Sol Wester-
field, chairman Of the relations com.
mittee of the National Retail Grocers
association.
According to Chairman Wester-
field, meat, cabbages, flour, sugar. APP
Piles and beans are all higher today
than they were a year ago. The war
is chiefly the cause. The prices of
eggs. butter. potatoes and lemons are
slightly lower.
"A barrel of flour today costs from
$3.50 to $2.4O per barrel more at
wholesale than 1t did last year. said
Westerfield. However, there should
be a decrease of 81 per barrel within
month because of the proximity Of
the new wheat crop which has been
much delayed by the unusual rainy
SPELL"
Following are some retail prices of
today and year ago prepared for
the United Press by Chairman West,
erfield:
Medium steaks, 1914. 22c per b.;
1915. 25c per Id.
Porterhouse. 1914. 26c per lib; 1915,
29c per lib.
Cabbage, 1914, &C per head; 1915,
&c per head.
Flour, 1914. 3 1-sc per lb; 1915, SC
per ID.
Apples. 1914. 4c per lb; 1915. sc per
lib.
Beans, 1914, SC per lb; 1915, &c per
lib.
Lemons, 1914. 3ec per dozen; 1915,
Csc per dozen.
Butter, 1914, 33c per lib; 1914, Bic
per ID.
Eggs, 1914, zoe to 29c per dozen
1915, zoe to .29c per dozen.
Potatoes. 1914, Soc per bushel; 1916
75c per bushel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
a Word 70 the Wise.

Penn State Froth: Little Brotne,
Bet he'd kiss you If l weren't he,~ ,sv
Sister Your insolent boy. Go a"-'
this very minute!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
still Unexplained.

Kansas City Times: Turkey is re-
ported to be tired of the war. BY the
way. just what has Turkey been fight
ing about?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
PERSONALS.

Frank Morgan and Andrew Lofqutst
have gone east on business trip.
Miss Beulah larsen left yesterday
for Des Moines and Boone, where she
will visit for the next ten days.
Mrs Anna Roche returned last
night from Oklahoma City, where she
has been visiting since April.
Mrs. H. A. Smith and daughter, Miss
Marie Smith, of st. Louis. are guess
of Mrs. A. D. Thomas and other
friends in the city.
Mrs. Robert Ralston Jones and he-
son, Robert Ralston Jones, OF Cincin-
natl, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. William
8. WINS, 500 North Second street.
The Misses Tena and Gussie Beck
of ST. Louis. Mo-, are visiting with
their sister Mrs. Floyd Scott, of 1915
Timea street.
Fort Madison Democrat: Congress
man c. A. Kennedy Of Montrose has
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
JAIL BREAKERS
HEADED THIS WAY
Four Men Who Broke jail at Pittsfield
and Escaped In Auto
Last Night Were
Burglars. a
FREIGHT CARS ENTERED
Rlacky Wilson Being Held BY Police
Following Reported Robbery
Of Five Freight
Cars.
FREIGHT CARS ENTERED

Four men who broke jail at Pitts
field, Illinois. last night and made
their escape in Ford automobile, are
believed to be headed toward the
Mississippi river bridge here. Tho
local police are keeping close watch
on the bridge in the hope of captur-
ing the four men.
The men who escaped were being
held in the Pittsfeld jail on charge
of burglary. Two of them are white
and two negroes One of the white
men is an expert chauffeur and is ia
miliar with the roads in the lower
part of Illinois, according to advices
received by the local police last night.
When they left Pittsfeld, the car
they were driving bore the state IL
cense number of 9176O Illinois. It
was believed, however, this number
would be taken of the machine at the
first opportunity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
CITY NEWS.
Read The Daily Gate City.


Ask your dealer for SNOWFALL
Cleaner for white shoes. Price 10c.
Regular meeting Of Morning Star
lodge No. 5. Knights Of Pythias, at
X. p hall, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Visit
ing knighti invited. r. s. Ulrich. G..
c.: 7. A Burgess. X. OF R. & 8.
The welcome Meeting OF Ensign
G.. Symmonds and Ensign v. Williams
will take place wednesday evening,
at 8 O'Clock, at the Salvation Army
hall, Estes building. These officers
come from Dubuque to take charge OF
the Salvation Army corps in Keokuis,
while Captain and Mrs. d. Wight, VIII }
have had charge here for seven
months, go to Oskaloosa.
Regular, meeting Loyal Order Of
Moose, Keokuk lodge No. 704. tonight
at s O'Clock, in Moose hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. John q.
stadler. dictator. Ed. s. Lotion. sec
rotary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
Arrested on Suspicion,

"Blacky" Wilson, a white man
whose residence is in West keokuk,
was arrested on the levee Saturday
might when he was seen with a butt
Tof tobacco. Yesterday the breaking
and entering of five freight cars in
the lower yards was reported to the
police. Four of the cars contained
cement, the fifth containing general
merchandise. The cars contained in
terstate shipments and for this reason
the case comes under the jurisdiction
of federal authorities.
All of the cars have been moved
from here since they we're entered
Saturday night and for this reason the
police today were unable to determine
what, If anything, was missing. Will
son is being held until the goods in
the car containing general merchan-
disc can be checked up. II it is then
learned that the tobacco wilson had
when arrested, came from this car.
the police will hold him for the feder-
al authorities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-20
MURDER MYSTERY
NOT DEAD ISSUE
Attorney w. w. BuIman Of Charlton
Thinks There 10 Evidence
to Convict.

In letter to c. A. Robbins, assist
ant attorney general yesterday, Attor-
ney w. w. Bulman of Charlton de-
clares that he expects to go ahead on
the Bedford murder case, says the
Register and Leader.
Bulman says that he thinks he will
be able to get sufficient evidence to
reopen the case by which four Taylor
county men were accused OF the muir
der Of a cattleman in 1868 at SIAM
The attorney generals Office will have
nothing more to do with the case, 1t
was stated this morning.