davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
Darling's DeIicatessen
495 Court St.

Roasted chickens, roasted meats
chicken and meat pies, home made
bread, pastry, salads. Order your Sun.
day chicken tomorrow Saturday, and
we u deliver it Sunday, without extra
charge, carefully roasted and stuffed
with tasty, wholesome dressing. piping
hot from our oven in time for youf
dinner Get us to put up your lunch
for Sundays picnic, we're open all
day Sunday.
Ham or Roast Meat Sandwiches,
1jc per dozen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
PRESIDENT GOES TO CORNISH

Washington, July 23.--President Wa.
son left Washington for Cornish, N. II
where he will resume his vacation AZ
$50 this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
All Around Town
aliiiniIiiintitfit iiriitiiHili,tiiiiiiiiit

Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist IN fitting
glasses correctly U n bank blig
Oa
Tho uyer today n below Eoro. OF
luN water stage and d fallinN
watch fW he Cooked Food Bale
al Ra,tn q liamilion Saturday
Tho desert land beard met this morn
iBF hRt phly luHtlne husHua uas
uHnsafiei A lil OF vouchers was ap.
proved and d numhsf of deris signed
watch f0r mo Cooked Food Sale
AZ hhrh a llamlion saturday
The employees of he names store
held . ramp One lolln.alion last even
ine a hlnia , leland rhry were taken
70 thelf rampug gf1nts lu launch
by thss hennson
Dollar watches a. Stone /, dfug store
hiaI Helen hafr will enter the noyi
iieie bf lht Nittpft 0f ihf liuV Name
shd will ra,c tomorios uoon for
Meplhufs' ntat utpsgv urgou
see Vlrk hws Tor sssolmo
The forty ~ more sis,on VI ths Holy
Nsme abe Nave t,,H lH i,irat ,u tb,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

gas; looks very much like any high.
elias, range aud Is about the same size.
The oven is heated. by either wood or
ga. The top s arranged for either
fuel or both fuels may be- used ut the
same time. A high broiler is located
lu tine warming closet The entire
stove only takes up the space ut an
ordinary range
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

Percy vamcy the speed cop return
cd 20 work Yesterday after two
weeks vacation 1ui officer Smbbs
began bis vacation yaucy visited q
trv days no the homo OF hI, parents iu
Inh county and fhuu went 90 Newport.
where hr spout lu day, along the ,ga
shore with uH wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23
DON IT


The discomforts of cooking in hot
weather, can be avoided by getting
your supplies, all ready home.cookej
prepared and baked, ready 10 take
home and serve, at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

Gasoline down agnln At viol Bros
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

An lce cream sodal Win be given
ou tho lawn OF Tho a. D. .nuuh conner
uf Seventeenth anI NrnUlA fyyts
tonight An Invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

A woman can do more with a haipn
thuu a man ru with % vet OF tools
ly au ArrN thr extra mild Iy cigar
Long rIIr handmade. Sweet and
fragrant Sold everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

Chief Deputy State Engineer Can
ilur who returned Wednesday fmm o.
ulp over The ubds to klamath FWR.
loii today for tUuubb county whore
bc viii spend tbr remainder nf tho
wr'h Inspecting raJ Nolb llt WlIl
Iyiuu Noulay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

An operation Of unusual delicacy was
performed yesterday lt the Salem hos
pitpl on Mrs J.. Baldwin, of Indcpeu.
dcnct when her eye wa. trrphucd for
glaugomu by Dr. Fndcy Hcwrtt aud
Howctt Mrs. Baldwin wa. operated ON
seven years ago Iu Portland for the
same trouble, and since then, hds been
almost totally blind having but q
slight perception OF hight Since the
operation of Thursday The prospect, are
very favorable for the return of her
cycsight This is probably thr first
case Of trcpainiug the eye uu record Boo
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

Mn l. q Curtis has a nice assort
weni W fitwrs fur 40 each 90 h.f
hrsUufHl wIIlHyp STORE Iai North
h'gh stf,yt Salem ur,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

Dollar valtA'. =, s,on0 dus .toro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-23

watch iW hs Cooked Food Sale
At batsn a liamilton Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
H., CHARLES VIRGIL TENIs.

w ylTII Indiaaa's most beloved
NA/ citizen James Whitc"mh
w Riley. | was privileged re-
Gently to have "A brief long
distance interview. The inspiration OF
a familiar picture was lack ng' eN-
cept in memory-the old fashioned re-
ception room in his Lockerb!e street
home, the half Swallowed pictures. the
antique sofa with the embro!dereu
pillows, the lazy. yellow tonSued hre
il the wide CRATE. But distance
seemed only to add to the memory
charm of his presence, which cannot
he forgotten. and what he wrote was
as if he had spoken-as he has spoken
ON the eve of receiving a new
honor from his native State-but the
o,es, of many-he does not know an
real burden Of years. He has suffered
uhysically. hut this trial he a en-
dured. 1t has not dimmed. know
he snorkle in his eye at the sight OF
a child or a flower.
Time has played only at masquerade
with him; in his heart he Is stu a
tho beginning Of the long, sweet waS
across the orchard" AM now, as II
wears agnne. he po nts his hnSel
toward he same pathway OF NE NJ
has sung and has followed, n paint'
the same old new picture OF TN
measure of human happiness.
This was the ppening pardsraPh u
his lctter-that new I'D picture
had asked him what was the creates
th,ng in the worl3--a word from on
IN. fulncss of his years. His reply
in hrlcf excerpts following ON
churactcr!stically answered TINS HueS
ron but gave his reason ana II con
elusive message to American YOUTH
He quoted from his p'em Exceed
ing Ale" which he noted he had WITH
ten in "a moment of ecstasy
Iorr lirc's a lovely thing to know
Ard lovely health and wealth iorsoo''
And 'ovcly name and tame-pu'' VII
Tic loyeIness of youth
Youth-the greatest thihS IN III
world, What visions N Chiidhoo
dreams and aspirations he cohJure
10 thousands to whom ms Woi
means much these take homely forn
| THE quiet routine Of a village worl
: red checked playmates. home; late
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
Capt. S%medberg. U. S. A., inspecting one of the armed trucks.
Many Important Lessons and the Or
ganization of Similar Bodies Among
the Direct Results of the Trip

demonstration Of that fac. would
show our potential in the
hour of need.
Thanks to the Carnegie steel Com
pany. arr.or enough for three of the
ears was furnished in one week. This
was of chrome nickel steel and
weighed only seven pounds 10 the
square foot. Armor Of his sort
would be ample protection for guns
and crews when exposed to thc fire
OF machine guns or infantrvmcn's
rifles. For field service the drivers
seat should he shielded 10y light steel
of this kind, and low sides of this
metal should he provided Just high
enough to cover the men when prone
or crouching.
1t was learned from the expedition
that light touring cars. with short
wheel bases. would hc particularly
adaptable. These could easily bear a
load f 1000 y runds. consisting az one
| gun 1000 rounds of ammunition and
the crew. The chassis should Ice strong
enough for this service, There are
many existing types fit for the
work.
Tn" ideal motor machine guu de-
tachmcnt should consist Of SIX cars.
tw, f them armorcd. and the person.
mel of from thirty-iiyc 10 forty men.
The purpose of the agm"r"d cars
would ar tu form the advance ami
the rear guard Of the squad: ~. Q,
feel out tn" enemy. To- protect III,
nauis 80 the unlrm0rrj @s,.'.ou. and
tu hold tn" foe IN check while making
,L-1 - .,.. M. ft,r-r- .A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

the rippl ng callc Brandyvinc.
III" smell %! me fields by the
road Ehlch Ieu here, what the
tree toad SAID Mary's" smile.
"Jims warm MP These, in
his songs, touch cart with the
wand Of youth aiken a forgot
ten pulse.
We rememner- ME; the tonic
of this hngers-Hhile. But he
has never forgot ways he has
cnVisioned III h'f the village
world, playmates, in the fuller
light or what ned from the
rushing stream. or highway. or
in acquaintance come errant
jim.
I'VE shall alwayn children"
he continued "ggcsts this
fact of nature NOR hat beauti-
full Biblical teNt' You become
as little children yot enter the
Kingdom Of Heavei
Time does not cluman kind
and human wants, are little
orphans and swimns and am
bilious youhS Hheille to-day,
lust as there used nd inst ms
there always VIII pelr medical
| science will not be areyent or
phars, nor u sanitakecp boys
out of the swimmina' Pray God
though. some day entleness.
! common sense and u,dinC may
be born Wh'ch VIII Ply future
sacrifice VI the youna the field
of battle
"To youth-in all l. sparlle
of wonderful possibilould re-
peat my faith; 'Worl
There is virtually thing ne
genius or talent eXcen, pers,.-
Vc'ancc' A"s one Why hard
enough can reach yht he
aspircs TO-"
, And to this add that = made
possible the height reaihc noe,
Joy III the haru Mo'he joy
of your labor is the joy"
The goal? Succcssis told
me thls-to he repcate,ooted.
, THE world dlnereh,IpiHess
ana success WIN co'o But
=. they are inseparable, III must
, exist before the latter ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

organization was To find out To- what
extent EXISTING commercial cars and
trucks could ho adapted quickly for
military service. II was not the pur-
pose I" learn 10y experience how such
vehicles should Ice designed and built
primarily for wi duty. ordinarily
the demand here for special military
motor Transports would be very
SNAIL, ana manufacturers would re-
coIv" little oncuuraGcmcnt 10 embark
i'm this particular business. ON the
other land, II EXISTING ears could Ice
adapted to military requirements the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

out Of comrn. II net treated
just right, thapon Will jam with
out warning, Il may take u good
deal of time emcdy the mischief.
\ very "reart of the machine
guns militarhe hinges upon COM
petcnt and = handling. \ ma
chine gun Snhust be keen for the
service, and n more than average
intc'l.gcnc" stbc drawn upon for
the duty. TIL, m tho experiment
tai detachmenonded understand
!ngly ana NJ 10 the demands
made upon tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Wv iN'N u lldl-
ter OF machinery modern war has be-
come. But the most astonishing rev.
%elation # the expedition was not in
connection with the speedy t%ranspor-
iatl"n of either field or machine guns
il was the carriage of troops in
stead.
IN TINS country mp to date the rapid
Sh!ltin" OF troops through the Medium
i motor vehicles has received little
attention: So FAR a experiment goes
II has not been considered ~scriorslv
at all, ana Yet It Is of the utmost i'm
p~ortance. During the Plattsburg camp
period on y occasion n big auto truck
'Hrrled thlrtN-hEc men twenty miles
inside of an hour. The mon n, tho
'IIl OF tAc fHA v re- absolutely fresh.
Footing 1t iift"oI miles Is cnmmnuIv
deemed "A good days march fer infan.
liH' ana al III. "Id ( such a tramp
'"o men ""Ild j." !rr'ty we'll fggGcL.
y REGIMENT On - ""r fuutiu. con-
SiSts OF "i"h''cn iIudrrd mon. Three
big motor trucks Of tho 81 ton order
could carry easily a hundred !nran-
'rNneh. ASsum'n" III" firing In. Ia
l' twenty miles away. c,.h,c.n u,
these Nehol'.. returning l., rv.;c,
T." TN" base, cu''1 unt ~" wl,,, Roc
IN nj a the trp9. 81 ~. I,.-s lev
r''' conditions f." i.~nl.a.., ...i.,
d".f In that h,irt i,l.u' u.l.. ,..,.
"iN"rw.-' D." n.l... Of uu I... n,..
10y " r~l'."n-"u t&i .|.1a.'i.. :,
march.
A. I%'"itsn"r= a"j ,u IT,. TRIP ....
Z" NV Voc. ,., I.lt Of ... ...
N'Ir mli, d.. 'r. ,...... ~ ... ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

On Thursday, October 7. the State OF Indiana Celebrate James
Whitconb Riley Day by Gubernstorial mandate. n be the sixty
sixth birthday of the poet. Flags have been ordersed on all pub
lie buildings, the public schools will present specikcises. literary
.cjuks will have Riley Programmes. and in the Statitol there will
he puLI;c receptions. Never before has a living in the United
States received such a recognition from his coun' native State.
Indiana is setting a mark of appreciation OF theiry mar as a
,s,iopaI asset. Hoosiers, however, will not be all the homage
mid on this day TO their most beloved citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

airy I,-.mcnts hay" not all ur them
been echou.cd with the machine gun.
and for this roas Il the Office. In
charge of the machiu" sun platoon
or troop sometimes finds his desire
To make much Of his particular do
tail somewhat lacking of support ON
the pant Cf his Sur"liurs. Indeed it
IS suspected that SOM of these older
Ie-.Moutal commanders wullt like to
.'aVc tn" machine guns behind II ur-
uo"cl INTO action,
Aside from the machine gun port
Of The detachment. the aim Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
A truck towing a 3 inch field gun and timber.
Practical Use of ArmoredM Machine Gun
Units Demonstrated by the EX-
perimental Run to Plattsburg

camp he commanded the motor CUR
troop. The run 20 plattsburg. "A mat
ter OF 3G3 miles. vas made in four
days. The troop made the journey
in icisurely fashion, so that its men,
hers could have a chance t. become
familiar with the outfit in its several
departments. The men were kccnly
Interested and took to the work from
the very start. Coming back. the
troop was divided into two sections.
one composed f the light cars and
the other of the heavier vehicles. The
light cars covered the distance be-
tween the camp and New York city
in fifteen hours. while the heavy cars
made It in two days. elapsed time.
Tho experience during the four
weeks session Of the camp, in con-
junction with the trips there and
back. gave an excellent insight of the
possible field e usefulness both OF
motor transports alone and of ma
chine guns associitcd with such vehi-
Giles, besides teaching just what c'ul
bc reasonably counted upon with the
light and heavy cars when dealing
with different kinds of roads. In short
the men found out { themselves the
measure of adaptabllity of these cars.
and to-day know pretty well what
could De done with them in case OF
war.
All Of the light cars Of the outfit
proved thoroughly serviceable IN or
binary roads; hut in the case of the
heavier vehicles the strength Of
bridges and the character of the roads
would have To be known in advance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

tn" c%ncr"ctic youth who presided
over the tenor drum i'm the village
baud nest attracted his serious a,ten-
lion. To h" able To- play the long
'ull became "a wonderful object in life.
lie gave uu practice on var.uus
Kitchen pans W.cn his mother argued
with him turr' FUZZY, bat he Fashioned
90 dandy pair OF sticks aud playcd
'at,uo~ an a seasoned board by .ha
hour
This inclination, coupled with that
" circus origin, probably led him to
the town hail and awokc an ambition
to lie a part Of "tho higher drama"
The man who "actcd what he wasn't
at air. ana "who could make folks feel
bad or laugh, just as he pleased" was
his rtar. Even .. he only "snoke
pieces at first, why, that would be
something, and maybe. after a while
not SO very long a time, though-he
could be n regular actor.
Came then to him the smell Of
printers ink, He would do like the
paper man"--make up stories for
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-03
BIG Business College, Of Columbia,
Makes Special Announcement ].
To Patrons.
Largest and best known institution Of
kind in State makes most liberal offer to
young people for 1915

which the said student goes to
Columbia, enters the depart
ments of the college and COM
pletes the course thoroughly
under the direct supervision and
guidance of experienced instruc-
tors. Under this plan, the Schol-
arships are good for instruction
both BY MAIL and at COL
LEGE, and after studying by
mail as long as desired the STU
dent enters the institution to
complete the work on the same
scholarship, without any ad-
ditional charge whatever. Full
informatian and testimonial let
tiers from those who have actual
ly used this plan will be mailed
upon request. Write for them.
The above plan (No. ~ will
especially appeal to many young
men and Young women through
out the State during the coming
Year, because many can afford
10 purchase a $50 scholarship for
cash or with cotton (at ten cents
but do not feel able or willing.
under the conditions now exisit-
ing to undertake the monthly
board and living expenses
which attending a college GER
tainly makes necessary. While
progress is not so rapid in talk
ing lessons by mail, the saving
in board and living expenses
Ine..ne' a. sI~at deal. rrirer TAX
inC the Home Study lessons, "a
student should be able to 20 to
College, and complete the work
thoroughly in six to eight weeks
and accept a position. Indivldu-
al letters from those who have
used this plan during the past
year is the best proof that you
can use it too. Write for full
details.
After the European war ihas
closed and business conditions
have adjusted themselves and
become normal again, this en-
tire country will experience the
greatest and most prolonged per
lod of prosperity and business
expansion and development that
ii has ever known within its his
tory, and opportunities of rapid
promotion and advancement in
business, for those young people
who have the necessary training
and are prepared, will be more
plentiful than have ever been
the case before. The far-sight-
ed young man is already reallz-
ing this and is making plans, if
he has not already made them.
to secure a thorough and practi-
cal business training so as to be
ready for the opportunities
which every big banker and bus
mess man will tell you are sure
to be SO plentiful.
Parents who are now planning
to place son or daughter in Bus
mess College, or young men
who look forward to preparing
themselves for successful busi!
ness careers, and wish TO econ
omize as much as possible,
should write for full Information
concerning one of the above
plans. Money saved is money
made, and Draughon training
(endorsed by Bankers and Busi-
ness men everywhere) and the
Draughon Business College (the
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-03

times. the management of
Draughon's Practical Business
College of Columbia, S. G.. lone
of the chain of big Draughon
Colleges located throughout the
Southern and Western States),
announces four (D money saw
ing plans for 1915, to young men
and young women planning to
enter College.
While the majority of small
business colleges are no longer
able to accept cotton at ten
cents per ponnd in payment for
tuition the Big Draughon Col
lege of Columbia is continuing
to offer this ten cents cotton
plan, and also announces that
notes, payable one year (or long
err from date will be accepted in
payment for scholarships, while
this temporary period of busi-
ness depression continues. In
fact, this institution is extending
to its patrons throughout the
State the most liberal terms and
conditions with references to
manner of making tuition pay
ments.
Following are the four I'D
plans of enrolment offered:
l. Cotton Plan-Cotton will
be accepted (strict middling) in
payment for scholarships and
ten cents per pound will be al
lowed for it. One 5O0-pound
bale will pay for $50 complete
scholarship in the Bookkeeping
and Banking department of
Dranohon'e ColIeoe ~--- com,
plete scholarship in the Short
hand and Typewriting depart
me nj. Two such bales will be
accepted for a Combined Schol-
arship of both Bookkeeping,
Shorthand and auxiliary studies.
2. Cash Plan-Where the STU
dent enrolling pays cash tor
scholarship, a ''War Discount"
of $1,000 will be allowed and
Railroad fare of the student to
Columbia will be paid by the
College. This is equal in every
way, from an economical stand
point, to the cotton plan offered
above, and will only remain in
force for such a limited time as
in the opinion of the Cole ge
management present existing
conditions may justify.
5. Note Plan-If the student
wishes to give a note, payable a
year Tor longer) from date, for
tie full price of the scholarship,
allowing sufficient time for the
student to complete the course,
accept position and earn the
money with which to pay the
note before it falls due, the req
ular catalogue price is charged
for each scholarship, which is a
few dollars higher than the cash
price. Where 80, 60, or 90 day
notes are given, no difference in
price is charged. Many students
enter Draughon's College each
year under this note plan, and
complete their course, accept
positions and earn the money to
pay their notes before they fall
due. If you are interested in
this plan, write for special note
plan blank which gives full in
formation.
a. By Mail Plan-Any young
man or young woman can pur-
chase a Draughon Scholarship
for the Bookkeeping and Bank
ing, or for the Shorthand and
Iypewriting course, and pay for
this scholarship with cotton (on
a basis of ten cents per pound),
with. cash, or with AN approved
note. The student can then
remain at homo opd tho CoI1ooro
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-03
Auditors Notice

The Auditors office will be
opened for the assessment of
Personal Property from January
1st, 1915, to February 20. 1915.
All male citizens between the
age of d and go years are deem
ed Taxable Polls, except those
who are manned or for other
causes are incapable of earning
a support.
The law requires so per cent
penalty added to taxes on prop
erty subject to taxes and not re-
turned for assessment on or be-
fore the 10th of February, 1915.
] will be in the Auditors
office January 4, II, 16, 21, D,
%, 90 and 80: February E, s. 9,
10, II, II, 13, Is, l6, II, Is, 10
and 20, and at the following
places on the dates named:
Grants Mill, Jan. from l to
4 o'clock.
Westfield Creek Church Jan.
2 from 10 to IL o'clock.
Patrick, Jan. 5. from 10 to 3
o'clock.
Cedar Creek Church, Jan. 6,
from 10 to 3 o'clock.
John G. Wallace's, Jan. 7 from
II to 3 o'clock.
Cashes, Jan. s. from II to 2
o'clock.
Angelus, Ian. II, from III to 3
o'clock.
Jefferson, Jan. 13 and IA to
IL o'clock.
Catarrh, at ]. G. Holly's, Jan.
ii from , TO 4 o'clock.
Plains, Jan. Is from 9 to II
o'clock.
Ruby, Jan. IS from II to 3
o'clock.
Mt. Croghan, Jan 19 from 1C
to o'clock.
Guess, Jan. 20 from II to 2
o'clock.
Cross Roads, Jan. 81 from II
to 3 o'clock.
Pageland. Jan, 25th and 10Th.
Dudley, Jan, 27 from 9to II
o'clock.
Middendorf, Feb. 1, from 10 to
4 o'clock.
McBee, Feb. 2 and 3.
Cheraw, Feb. 4 and 5.
T. w. EDDINS,
County Auditor.
(Advertisement)
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-02-03
Pay Your Town Taxes

The tax books for the town of
Pageland are now open for the
the collection of taxes tor the
year 1914. Please call at once
and settle. The levy is 5 mills
on the dollar. If you know the
value of your property you can
figure your own taxes.
G. M. Tucker.
Clerk.