davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Jealous Woman Shoots
and Kills Chester Man
By Associated Press

Chester, Pa, May 20.-Mrs. Kate
Stringfellow, married and the mother
of two grown daughters, shot and
killed James Bowen late last night as
he was leaving the house of a woman
friend. Mrs. Stringfellow fired two
shots into Bowen's body and as he was
wrestling with her for possession OF
the Weapon she sent a bullet into his
heart. She threw the weapon beside
the body and then wandered through
the streets for FIVE hours while about
500 persons ana the police searched
for her. At 4 o'clock this morning she
surrendered. She admitted to the po-
lice that she was jealous of Bowen
saving he had made her crazy for two
wears and threw her owe for another
woman and that she shot him to get
square with him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Wilson Sees Birthplaces
Of Washington and Lee

Washington. May 20.-President
Wilson and his party stopped al
Wakefield, Va, and at Stratford, Va.
to visit the birthplaces of George
Washington and Robert e. Lee, before
returning here to-day. The house in
which Lee was born still stands. but
only a monument marks the birth
place of Washington. Folks in that
secluded section of Virginia Were
amazed and ~overjoyed at the visit OF
the presidential party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
Third Class City Jitney
Bill Passed After Debate

Representatives Wildman and Mss
ley locked horns in the House to-day
just before adjournment over the Pat
tom bill to allow third class cities to
regulate jitneys. Mr.. Hess, Lancaster,
seconded by Mr.. Wildman, moved to
reconsider the dropping of the bill.
Mr.. Wildman said it was time to regu-
late jitneys and Mr.. Nissley promptly
bucked him, saying that the bill was
backed by street railway companies.
Mr.. Hess retorted that Mr.. Nissley did
appear to have much confidence in
his municipal government. Mr.. Wild
man said he could say that the trac-
ton companies were mot backing the
bill at all. Mr.. Mailer, Berks, OBJ
1ected to reviving the bill. The motion
to reconsider the bill went through
and the bill was passed by los to &C.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
J|TNEY HITS TOURING
CAR BUT SAVES BOY
Driver Turns Bus Into Auto to
Avoid Running Down
Youngster

Jitney car, license No. 1873, owned
and driven by f. H. Miller, 1875 Sus-
quehanna street, crashed into a five
passenger touring car at Third and
Strawberry streets this morning.
According to Patrolman Greer, mil
Ter turned his car in order to bold hit
ting a small boy who ran across the
street ahead of the jitney.
The touring car had a wheel, run
ming board and a rear axle damaged.
The owner of the damaged car is not
known. Mr.. Miller told the traffic
officer that he was willing to do his
share in having the damages repaired.
Witnesses told Patrolman Greer that
the boy was to blams, and a more
serious accident would have occurred
had not the Miller car turned out OF
the way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated by Taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Loss of appetite is accompanied by
loss of vitality, which is serious.
1t is common in the spring because
at this time the blood is impure and
impoverished n fails to give the
digestive organs what is absolutely
necessary for the proper performance
of their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reli-
able all-the-year-round medicine, is
especially useful in the spring. Get
it from your druggist today. BY puri-
flying and %enriching the blood and Civ
ing vitality, vigor and tone, it is won
derfully successful in the treatment of
loss of appetite and the other ailments
prevalent at this time. 1t is not sim
ply a spring medicine-it is much
more than that-but 1T is the best
spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
enTRAL7PennA
GEN. R. H. PRATT
PRESENTS DIPLOMAS
Prominent United States Officials
at Carlisle Indian School Com
mencement Exercises

Carlisle. Pa, May 20.-With the
presentation to the members of the
graduating class of the diplomas that
marked the completion of their school
course by General r.. II. Pratt, founder
and former superintendent of the in
stitution, the exercises of the thirty
sixth commencement season of the
Carlisle Indian School practically
closed to-day. This evening the an
nual reception will be held and to-
morrow will be marked by alumni
gatherings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
BEGINS ANNUAL SESSION


Rochester. N. Y, May 20. - The one
hundred and twenty-seventh Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church of the
United States, opened here to-day with
commissioners, prominent divines and
leaders in missionary. educational and
every phase of Christian activity from
all parts of the nation and foreign fields
present. The attendance is estimated
at between loo and loo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
COLD STORAGE AND ROADS
BILLS ARE PASSED FINALLY

The Senate cold storage bill was
passed finally by 131 to "a after a live
ly debate in which it was declared
that the bill was not in accord with
what was desired by the State food
authorities. The bill went to the Sen
ate for concurrence in amendments.
The bill carrying an appropriation
of $S,400, 900 for roads was the last
on the calendar and passed 191 to O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
COURT SESSION ADJOURNED
By Associated Press

BY associated Press
Philadelphia, May 2O.-The State
Supreme Court finished its Philadel-
phia term to-day and adjourned to
meet in Harrisburg next Monday. No
decisions were announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
STATE PUBLIC BOARD
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Continued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20

room. About seventeen properties VIII
go under the hammer.
Northern Central Wants New Trial.
The Northern Central Railroad
Company which las week lost the
damage suit instituted against 1t by
Riley Bogner, of Dauphin, Tuesday
filed reasons for a new trial. Bogner
fell into a subway maintained by the
company and so seriously injured him
self as to incapacitate himself for fur
Their work he contended. In asking
for the new hearing the company al
leges among other things that Bog
ner's inability to work was due to an
attack of rheumatism and no to in
juries he received in any accident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-20
MAooABEEs TO ENTERTAIN

Harrisburg Hive, No. 257, Ladies' OF
the M~accabees. will hold a reception
this evening at s o'clock in Frantz
Hall for new members. Special cere-
monies of the order will be included
in the program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

Wayland laughed.
II hope you didn't mash his fingers,
Berrie."
She smiled guiltily. 'T'm afraid |
did. l hope / didn't hurt you-some-
times forget"
Norcross senior was waking up. "You
have a most extraordinary grip. What
did it-piano practice"
Wayland grinned. "Pianol No-the
cinch."
"The what?'
Wayland explained. Miss MeFar-
lane was brought up on ranch She
can rope and tie steer, saddle her
own horse, pack an outfit and all the
rest Of it." .
ooh! Kind Of cowgirl, ehf
Mrs. McFarlane, eager to put Ber-
rie's better part forward, explained;
"she's our only child, Mr., Norcrossr
and as such has been constant com
panion to her father. She's not all
cowhand. She's been to school, and
she can cook and sew as we'll"
MRS. McFarlane comes from an old
Kentucky family, father. Her grand
father helped to found college down
there"
Wayland's anxious desire to create
favorable impression of the women
did not escape the lumberman, but his
face remained quite expressionless as
he replied:
''If the.life Of cowhand would give
you the vigor this young lady appears
to possess I'm not sure but you'd bet
ter stick to It." +
Wayland and the two women ex
changed glances Of relief.
"Why not tell him now" they seem
ed to ask. But he said: "There's long
story to tell before we decide on my
career. Let's finish our lunch. How
Is mother, and how are the girlsT 'il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
Modern Methods
In Auto Building

In this age of automobile manufac.
ture, it should be realized that some of
the best brains in the world are work
ing on this most important industry as
the automobile has become a general
necessity for the American family ratn.
er than merely a sporting apparatus as
it seemed to be when first it appeared
on our streets With the general use of
automobiles throughout the country has
come the necessity for building them
better, making them more substantial,
more simple, more inexpensive in op.
Grafton and more practical for general
family use.
Among the various accomplishments
Of the automobile world, in excellence
Of construction, the Detroit Electric car
manufactured by the Anderson Electric
Car company, stands out prominently.
1t mas been found by actual comparison
that in construction, the Detroit Elcc-
tric ear is designed and manufactured
as perfectly as it is possible to build
a mechanical article,
In the production Of this car, man
ufactured completely by the Anderson
Electric Car company of Detroit, mod
ern machinery of the most approved
and automatic type is employed to make
even the smallest parts of the car, there
by insuring accuracy, interchangeable
Iity of partsLand large saving in labor
costs. ..",'.,-.s- '-,'.-.- --s..-
In many places, where in the past,
iron castings have been used, drop
forgings now replace them. Taese forg-
ings are made by ponderous machines
4 irrl,i,, nd hxrr
or plants ranging up to the hundreds
of horse power.
The chassis frames Of this car are
made of pressed steel and are drilled
for their various Lide members by plac-
ing q complete, frame in an immense
machine which when operated, brings a
dozen or more tools into action which
accurately bores the necessary holes.
This modern method of manufactur-
ing insurcs absolute accuracy and saves
much times and money in the produc.
ton of the finished article. In the old
days, it was thought that hand work
was the only method which could pro.
duce finished article Of the highest
lgrade.
This method of manufacture has been
entirely relegated to the rear ranks in
the automobile industry. 1t is the new
method Of modern manufacturing which
has enabled the American people to
enjoy today, automobiles Of the highest
grade which can be produced, and at
prices lower than it was even dreamed
of ten years ago.
The realization by The Anderson
Electric Car company that only through
installing there modern methods of
manufacturing could they produce the
electric ears of tho highest quality at
Ia comparatively low price has enabled
them to market an electric car of the
very finest quality in material and
construction, at prices from $400 to
$500 lower than would be possible if
the manufacture of these cars were at
tempted in the old way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
CHAPTER XVIII.
Tho Private Car.

~ NOE, In the midst of q lame
A pursuit Of other topics, the
elder Norcross again fixed his
~ eyes on Berea, saying, II
wish my girls had your weight and
color" He paused moment, then re-
sumed with weary infection: Mrs.
Norcross has always been delicate, and
all her chldren-even her son-take
after her. I've maintained private
and very expensive hospital for nearly
thirty years."
This regretful note In his fathers
voice gave Wayland confidence. His
spirits rose.
"Come, let's adjourn to the parlor
and talk things over at our ease"
They all followed him, and after
showing the mother and daughter to
their seats near window, he drew his
father into corner, and In rapid un-
dertone related the story Of his frst
meeting with Berrle, Of his trouble
with young Belden, of his camping
trip, mlnutely describing the encounter
on the mountainside and ended by, say.
Ing, with manly directness: 81 would
be up there In the mountains In box
II Berrie had not interviewed. She's a
noble girl, father, aud Is foolish enough
to like me, and I'm going to marry her
and try to make her happy"
The old lumberman, who had listen
ed intently all through this impassion-
ed story, displayed no sign of surprise
at its closing declaration, but his eyes
explored his sons soul with calm alb
straction, "Send her over TO me-" he
said at last Marriage Is serious
matter | want to talk with her
alone"
Wayland went back to the women
with an air OF victory. "He wants to
see you, Berrie. He's mellowlng
Don't be afraid OF him"
She might have resented the Fathers
lack Of gallantry, but she did not, On
the contrary, she rose aud walked res.
olutely over to where he sat, quite
ready to defend herself. He did not
rise to meet her, but she did not count
that against him, for there was nothing
essentially rude In his manner. lie
was merely her elder and inert.
"Slt down." he said, not unkindly.
II want to have you tell me about my
son. He has been telling me all aboui
you. Now, let's have your aide OF the
story"
She took seat and faced him with
eyes as steady as his own. "wherc
shall begini" she bluntly challenged.
HE wants to marry you. Now, Il
seems to me that seven weeks Is We =
short acquaintance for decision like
that Are you sure you want hlmf"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

He smiled and dropped her hand. mo,
no. You've said goodby to the cinch. l
can see that You're on the road to op-
era boxes and limousines. What is
your plan? What would you advise
Wayland to do II you knew was hard
against his marrying your Come. now.
l can see you're clear sighted indi-
vidual. What can he do to earn liv-
ing? How will you live without my
aidl Have you figured on these
things?"
"Yes. I'm going to ask my father to
buy ranch near here, where mother
can have more of the comforts Of life,
and where we can all live together till
Wayiand is able to stand city life
again. Then. II you want him to go
east, / will go with him."
They had moved slowly back toward
the others, and as Wayland came to
meet them Norcross said, with dry hu-
NOR: 81 admire your lady Of the cinch
hand. She seems to be a person Of
singular good nature aud most uncOm.
mon shrewd'-
Wayland, interrupting, caught at his
fathers hand and wrung 1t frenziedly.
"I'm glad
"Here! Herep A look Of pain COW
cred the fathers face. "Thats the fist
she put In the press"
They all laughed, and then he grave
ly resumed: Il say admire her, but
It's shameto ask such girl to marry
an invalid like you. Furthermore. l
won't have her taken east. She'd
bleach out and lose that grip In year.
won't have her contaminated by the
! city" He mused deeply while looking
at his son. "Would life on wheat
ranch. accessible to this hotel by mo-
torcar, be endurable to your"
"You mean with BereaT
"If she'll go. Mind you. don't ad-
wise her to do It," he added, interrupt
| ing his sons outcry. ~ think she's
taking all the chances" He turned to
Mrs. McFarlane. 'I'm old fashioned
in my notions Of marriage, Mrs. Nc
Farlane. grew up when women
were helpmates. such as, judge,
you've been. OF course It's all guess
work to me at the moment, but have
an impression that my son has fallen
into an unusual run Of luck. As I'M
derstand It, you're all out for a pleas
ure trip. Now, my private car is over
in the yards, and suggest you all
come along with me to California;
Governor. you're a wonder!' er-
claimed Wayland.
.That'll give US time to get better
acquainted, and If we all like one an.
other Just as well when we. get back
well, we'll buy the best farm in the
North Platte, and
Its a cinch We get that ranch!" in
terrupted Wayland. with triumphant
glance at Berea.
"Don't be SO sure Of It," replied the
lumberman. "a private car, like a
yacht, is a terrible test Of friendship"
But his warning held no terrors for the
young lovers. They had entered upon
certainties.
| THE END.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

x X Il x 4 ~ 4 = x X Il X y X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
SYNOPSIS

Wayland Norcross an eastern youth
seeking health In Colorado. meets Berea
McFarlane, called Berrie. typical ranch
girl. daughter Of the supervising ranger
Of Bear Tooth forest.
Berrie Is greeted by her lover, Cliff Bel
den, a cowboy, supposed to be interested
In saloon at Meekers Mill, where Nor
ross is bound. Berrie guides Norcross
to his destination.
A shower intercepts them and the girl
gives the youth her ralncoat There Is
rough element at Meeker's, and Norcross
chooses Landon. the ranger. as his COM
panion. Landon loves Berrie
Cliff notices Berries interest in the ten
derfoot and warns him away. He also
takes his betrothed to task. She resents
this and breaks their engagement
Nesh, the ranger at Bear Tooth, gives
Wayland points on forestry, Berries ia
ther offers him place In the service.
! Berrie decides to go with them over the
! trail.
They climb the high. rough trail and
only make camp when Wayland Is on the
charms Wayland
Wayland blunders repeatedly. The SUI
pervisor goes after the horses which have
wandered off. He is detained. Norcross
arranges to sleep outside and Berrie In
side tent.
Wayand being III, Berrle Insists that he
sleep In the tent The supervisor doesn't
return. They break camp. Wayland is
used up on the trail
They reach the empty cabin OF Tony, a
ranger. Next day Mr.. Moore. a lumber
man, his daughter Slona and q notorious
gossip, Mrs Belden, pass. Norcross ad-
mits he is the son Of a wealthy lumber
man.
The supervisor returns and realizes the
delicate situation In which his daughter is
placed. Berrle. Jealous OF the Moore girl,
decides TO go home.
! After breakfast BerrIe and wayland
start down the trail. and about o'clock
make camp and get dinner
Cliff hunts Norcross and knocks his
rival senseless. Berrle thinks him dead.
Seeing life returning she filings herself on
Wayland covering his face with kisses.
| Cllff leaves.
Nash later comes upon them. helps ar
range the camp and stays until morning.
Again on the trail Wayland tells Berrle
her love should be for Landon and not
himself
The two arrive home. wayland. after
rest. regains his strength. The gossips
start their talk about Berrle and Way
land.
The supervisor returns and hears from
| Wayland that his father wants him,
Wayland promises TO stay and combat the
malicious talk. To Derrie ho talks OF his
life In the east
| A fight between men IN the service
brings on an investigation by the district
forester. The supervisor sends his wife
and daughter away with Wayland, who
confesses his love for Berrie.
They arrive In Denver. wayiand intro
duces her TO his father who Is greatly
impressed with the strong western girl
The elder Norcross Is initiated into Way
lands secret and his admiration for the
girl makes him agree that his son has
chosen an excellent wifo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
War Orders Bring
Large Export Increase
To San Francisco Port

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-War orders
and a generally increased demand for
Pacific coast products were credited to-
day for the October bumper export fig
ures announced by Collector Of Port
Davis
With $S,S60,424 worth of American
goods leaving this port, San Francisco
had the third largest export month in
her history. This one month alone had
about one.eighth as much business as
the port did in all of 1914. Figures FOR
that entire year were $64, ,7s4, ,092; while
for 1915 to October were $68, ,263, ,706.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
Capital Journal Only
Complete Paper Sold


. The Capital Journal is the
: only evening daily published
k in Salem that is a complete
( newspaper. The Portland papers
. peddied here are printed in the
< forenoon about II O'Clock, are
( simply the regular edition Of
k the day before with some
changes on the first page. They
are onlygextras made up for
k street sales and out Of town
circulation, making no pretense
< to being real. newspapers. The
k Capital Journal on the other
k hand, contains the complete
k leased wire service up TO $3.50
k p. M, which is $3.50 p. m. in
k New York and past midnight
k in Europe, the seat of the great
k war. 1t also contains all the
local news of Salem and sur
rounding territory that is worth
while. 1t is complete after
K noon newspaper and the only
k one circulated in Salem. When
you pay your money for Port
land evening paper here you are
merely being "faked" into buy
ing cheap extra with big
headlines on the first page and
yesterdays news everywhere
else.
The Capital Journal sells on
the street for 2 cents. Pay no
more.
k X X X X X \ X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

Wisconsin has picked dairyman as
its most prominent citizen, The Badger
State knows by exerience the worth Of
good dairyman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
WALLACE IRWIN WILL MARRY.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 12.-Wallace IH.
win, we'll known writer and Stanford
student, will wed Miss Letitia McDon-
aid mere January g.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
SISTER: READ my FREE OFFER!
. am a woman.
] know a Woman'e trials.
! know her need OF eyTnpa

Know her need Of sympathy and help.
health. Il YOU feel unit s for Rousebod e duties III
social pleasures, or daily employment. write
and tell me just how you suffer. and ask for my
to your needs.. Men cannot understand women's
sufferlngs. What we women know from ex-
perience we Know hstter than any man.. want
to tell you how to cure yourself at home at a
cost Of about IL cents @ week.
If you suffer, from women's peculiar ailments
causing pain In the head, back, or bowels, feel
Ing Of weight and dragging down sensation.
falling or displacement Of pelvic organs, causlnD
kidney and bladder weakness or constlpation
and piles, painful or Irregular periods, catarrhaB
conditions and discharges, extreme nervousness
depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to crys
oen, creeping feeling along the spine, palptatior,
exIon with dark circles under the eyes, pain irs
that life Is not worth living, - ..t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS TREATMENT


to
sickness cooss irregularities lasstude
To time cut out this offer mark feelings and return
MRS IN. SUMMERS, N, BEND, INN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-07
INDEPENDENT AMERICANS.

IF man shows disposition to
provide for his old age, don't dis
courage him by saying he is stinsy;
our most pitiful tragedies are old peo-
pie who are poor and neglected.
Ed Howe of Atchison.,
The anniversary of our national in
dependence is at hand again, bring
ing with it, to thoughtful persons, the
query. Am I really independent?
By this suggestion we do not mean
to question the average citizens polit-
ical, mental or moral freedom. We
refer solely to financial independence
or the lack of it, says the Quincy
Journal
No man or woman depending solely
upon earnings is truly independent
because when earnings fail the earn
er Is at once dependent upon some.
body or something aside from his
own efforts.
The real reason for saving is found
in the fact that a man does not earn
a uniform income from the beginning
to the end of his life, whereas his
necessities remain practically uni
form, or, If anything, increase with
advancing years.
All childhood days are unproduc
tive, during which time he is cared
for by parents or friends. Many >oi
his declining years are also unfruit
full, so that during the active portion
of his life he must provide for old
age, If he wishes to assure himself