davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-17
Western Hockey Men Oreanlze.

Marquette, Mich, Dec. 'i.-Dele
gates from ST. Paul, Detroit, Cleveland,
Calumet, Mich; Houghton. Mich, and
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, were present
at meeting of hockey enthusiasts
here at which was organized western
branch of the American Amateur
Hockey association.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-12-17
Berlin Admits Russ Take Post.

Berlin, Dec. Russian troops op.
Grating in the Riga region have cap
tured German post, it was officially
admitted, but it was stated the cap
tured position was unimportant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

air trip with his mother. They We're
1000 feet up at the time, but Smith
managed to make a safe landing.
Colonel NJ K. Margerum. secretary
of the Trenton Interstate Fair. watch
ed his sensational work and then made
arrangements for him to appear in
Trenton from Sept. 81 TO Oct l.
The youth has record of looping the
loop thirtN-two times i'll succession.
cart Smith. the boy aviator" one Cal
ifornia paper said, gave demonstra
ton of aerial insanity at the exposition
yesterday that outdid anything ever
attempted by any aviator in the west
Men who have witnessed flights in
many parts of the world say Smith
eclipsed any performance they had
ever witnessed.
'Ten thousand people thronged about
the North gardens to witness the
stunts of the aviator. and the orderly
crowd behind the ropes was turned
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
A Man Of Straw.

Many years ago in England men
could easily be found to give any
evidence upon oath that might be
required, and some of these persons
walked openly in Westminster hall
with a straw in one of their shoes
to signify they wanted employment
as witnesses. This was the origin
of the saying, 'fHe is man of
straw" But the custom has high
antiquity. A writer in the Quarter
ly Review says that such were com.
mon in Greece.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
Iridium.

Iridium is hard, brittle, silver
white metallic element belonging to
the platinum group, discovered by
Tenant in 1903, sometimes found
native and nearly pure, but general
ly combined with osmium. It is,
with the exception Of osmium, the
heaviest metal known and is used
for pen points, contact points in
telegraphy and points of scientific
implements liable to wear. It's spe-
ei6c gravity is 22.4.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Catherine w. Rtuo. Deceased

Estate Of Catherine w. Ring, Deceased
Pursuant to the order of OSCAR RITTEN-
HOUSE, Surrogate of The County of Hunter
don, made on the Sixth day of August A. d. +.
one thousand nine hundred fifteen, notice is
is hereby given to all persons having claims
against the Ct tate Of Catherine W Ring, late
OF the County Of Hunterdon. deceasek, to pre-
sent the same, under oath or affirmation, to
the subscriber, Administrators of said de-
ceased. within nine months from the date Of
said order: and any creditor neglecting to-
bring in and exhibit his or her claim [under
oath or affirmation, within the time so limited,
will be forever barred Of his or her action
therefor against the said Administrator
Dated August s. 1915
ALICE c. RITTENHOUSE
Aug. y, IS. Administratrig
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

The first that the
adjusts the
railroads the the
without
half the parcel nothing
"A second point is this In addition
the mails while in transit But the Post Office Department
such Offices where
the many cases in which merely REQUIRES
combination
railway post office cars only in size More than 1920
character fitted
the Post Oce Department Failure
necessary utilize whole
One last point: thousands
Department the railroads
between railroad stations Offices
service beyond the
roads choice
Ito the a
Now for the remedies the
mails weighed daily
arately is
weighed
year. They
paid
the Post Office
Offices
gladly
will appeal the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
WRITES ON SKY IN
FLIGHTS OF AIRSHIP
Famous Pilot, Art Smith, Sensa-
ton In Display of Nerve, to
Be at Trenton Fair.

AS the most intrepid aviator who has
ever made flights i'll this country Art
Smith, the young Indiana boy, now
performs feats which are called by
everybody aerial insanity"
His method of constantly introducing
new stunts made him the most talked
Of performer at the Panama. Pacific ex
position. On one occasion his engine
stalled with him when he was on an
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

into a cheering concourse of hero Wor-
Slippers by the time Smith cut off his
engine and dropped to the greensward.
smith appeared to lose all control of
his machine, rolled and tossed about in
the gale that swept through the Golden
Gate like a ship tossed in a storm. His
biplane tumbled over and over. for
ward and backward. Then suddenly
the aviator, with long, graceful loop,
came out of the seemingly dangerous
condition and would again sail away.
Just Aerial Insanity.
"'What sort of aerial stunt was
that? asked a dozen men when the
aviator reached the earth. Just aerial
insanity laughed the mere boy, who
had demonstrated his complete control
of his fraiI machine in the air.
when Smith left the roped Enclosure
at the North gardens he was surround
ed by a crowd of several thousand
men. women and children. They raised
him upon their shoulders, cheered him
and clapped their hands.
THE young aviator drove his bronze
colored biplane in the teeth of the thir-
ty mile gale far out over the Golden
Gate.
Loops at 4.7oo Feet.
HE rushed eastward and upward at
a rate exceeding ninety miles an hour.
Around and around the course he
circled until the aneroid barometer he
carries strapped to his wrist register
ed 400 feet.
"Then he started to loop.
"As he turned his biplane upward
for the first loop he touched the cleo
trio switch that ignited the spark TO
the smoke pot attached to one of the
wings of the machine. A great column
of white vapor shot out behind him as
he Topped the loop again and again,
the smoke appearing like great mass
of white serpentine against the clear
sky.
Tunbles About In Air.
1.-THE world record for loops is report
ed as twenty, held by Smith, but his
twenty-one loops of yesterday were not
continuous and do not stand as a rec
ord
Having completed his looping pro-
gram, Smith proceeded to really thrill
the crowd. He dropped to a point
about 1000 feet above the crowd and
many thought he was about to make
a landing.
Suddenly his machine turned its
side to the wind. A gust caught it, and
there was a groan from the crowd
They thought Smith was about to meet
the same fate as Lincoln Beachey. His
machine appeared to tumble about in
the wind like a box kite after the
string is cat. But he landed safely
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
Notice of Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the following
account viii be audited and stated By the
Surrogate and reported to the Judge Of the
orphans Court Of the County Of Hunterdcn
on Monday October I 1915, in the fern Of
September, A. D. 1915. for settlement and al
l0Wance:
Estate William '. Cooley, deceased.
ALICE G. RIITENHOUSE
Substituted Administrative G. T. A
Sept 4, 1915.
OSCAR RITTENHOUSE, Surrogate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Ralph Peters
On Railway Mail Pay

controversy has been raging In the columns Of the
between the railroads and the Federal Post Office
Department the question of proper compensation
for handling the United States mails Mr. Ralph Peters,
Chairman of the Railway Mail Committee, when asked
to state the railroad side of the controversy to the
American farmer, said in part:
THE railway mail pay question will be settled-and
settled permanently and with justice to all concerned
as soon the American people realize that the whole
subject while seemingly complicated and technical bos
down to few simple points of fair business dealing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-16

Remarkable photograph of word Zone"
as it was written by Art Smith with hi
plane at the Panama-Pacifc exposition.
Fuses attached to one end of the craft
made the photograph possible at night.
although the ship itself is not visible. The
~ begins at the second loop from the
bottom of the picture and the 90 M
"E" are the top. Smith INDUCES in dan
gerous stunts at every ascension.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
PHONE MAIN 81.
WACONDA NEWS
t<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<%%%\%*%<

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Maeonda, Or. Oct. l6-Miss Lola
Nusom, who has been. seriously ill for
two weeks, had \ relapse Wednesday
and is now in critical condition.
Among the Salem visitors this week
from Waconda were Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
rison Jones, Mrs. j. c, Savage and
Miss Nellie Patterson.
Miss Violet FELTON, is visiting Miss
Emma Frank, or Stayton.
Miss Emma Finney who is teaching
at Oryille, was home ON visit last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Harvey Evans is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. II, Evans this week.
Miss Rosa Patterson who has been
quite ill for the past three weeks was
taken to the Salem hospital Thursday
where she will undergo an operation
Miss Blanche Evans visited friends and
relatives in Salem last week.
Those visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs G. M. Hall last Sunday were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Matlock, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Views, of Salem, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank and family, of Stayton, and
Miss Eileen Savage.
Mr.. j. Il. Drillette, supervisor OF
schools, visited the Eldridge school Fri
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
LIVESLEY NEWS

Capital journal Special Service)
Livesley, Or, Oct. l6.-Mr. and Mrs.
G. +. Higgins had an enjoyable holiday
at the coast.
Mr.. Hollis Edwards has given up
farming in this neighborhoOd and is
now residing in Salem.
Mr.. John Coleman, of Fruitland, was
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Matnes
for few days at Halls FerPry.
George Higgins threshed fine crop
of buckwheat, for DR.. Mott at his place
on the jefferson road.
Mr. Kugle of Portland has taken over
the r. r. Reid place. He will farm the
hop yard formerly run by John Gong.
Mr.. Kugle is making great improve,
ments and intends to raise some fine
stock.
We observe that number of tracts
are being sold off the Riverside Park
addition and being put out to prunes.
The district has shown that it can raise
prunes very successfully. Carpenter
Bros. had over 20 tons of dried prunes
off IA acres and all the prune growers
around had equally good crops.
On Friday night very successful So
cial was held by the Young Peoples
Sunday school class. A program of
music and games was gone through.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Johnston giving
, duet and seven of the young people
giving two songs. The following were
present: Rev. w. Nichol, Mrs. Mathes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Johnston, Mr.. Coleman,
Mr.. Bowman, Mr.. j. Mathes, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Bressler, Mrs. Jayes, Mrs. j.
Bressler, Gladys Johnston, Jessie ElSin,
Rosena Gerber, Hazel Adams, Gladys
Bressler, Roy Sharp, Louis Salchenberg,
Earl Sharp, Elmer Bressler, Lee Taylor,
Bert Long, Adolph TrueblOod, Calvin
Bressler
A decided improvement is being car
ried out on the roads. A top dressing
of gravel is beiag put on, starting
from the hill at G. d. Query's and end
ing at Hall 5 Ferry.
A party was given by Mr.. and Mrs
Bargelt on Saturday evening and was
enjoyed by number of neighbors and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Haxelwood are visiting
at the home of W. Dennis.
The Sunday school has been present
ed with beautiful silk banner TO be
held by tine class with the best at
tendance. The banner was kindly given
by f. NJ. Croisan.
Miss Gladys Johnston, of Pratum, is
visiting at the home of l.. Johnston.
Mrs. W. Coolidge entertained the
ladies club, at her home on Thursday
afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was
passed with fancywork. The following
members were present: Mrs. c. ID
Query, Mrs. G. Higgins, Mrs. Moortree
Mrs. j. Bressler, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs
G.. w. Coolidge, Mrs. w. Coolidge. This
is the first time the club has met since
the summer vacation and it is to be
hoped that all the neighboring ladies
will join. We look for a most success
full and enthusiastic winter session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With a Small
Trial Bottle Of Old, Pene-
trating st. Jacobs Oil"
Stop dosing Rheumatism.

Stop "dosing Rheumatism
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil -
right on the " tender spot, and by the
time you say Jack Robinson--out comes
the rheumatic pain and distress. est,
Jacobs Oiln is harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
doesn t burn the skin. 1t takes pain,
soreness and stiffness from aching
joints, muscles and bones; stops sciati-
ca, lumbago, backache aud neuralgia.
Timber upl Get small trial bottle of
old.time, honest est. Jacobs Oil from
any drug store, and in a moment, you
will be free from pains, aches and stiff
ness. Don t suffer Rub rheumatism
away,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
To the Policyholders OF
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA

NOTICE is hereby given that n meet
ing of the policyholders Of The Pru'
Dental Insurance Company Of America
viii be held at the Home Office Of
eaid Company in the City of Newark,
New Jersey. on Monday, the sixth day
OF December, 1915, at twelve O'Clock
noon, for the purpose Of selecting fif.
teen persons to be voted for by the
policyholders Trustee as members Of
the Board Of Directors at the annual
election Of Directors Of the Company
20 be held on the tenth day of January,
1916.
AT such meeting every policyholder
OF the Corporation VINO is Of the age
o tweniy-one years or upwards and
whose policy has been In force for at
least one year last past, shall be en-
titled TO cast one vote in person or by
proxy. FORREST +. DRYDEN,
President.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
Distinctive FrOcks
A Fashion Feature
Models of Famous Makes Contain
Ideas for Clever Adapsers = New
Trains Elbow Beaded
Hat Pins-Spanish Lace Fancies.

New York, Oct. l6.-While the model
costumes sent over by famous French
designers are beyond the scope of aver.
age well-dressed women, they contain
ideas that are invaluable to clever
adapters.
A Cheruit Suit.
Take for instance, Cheruit suit,
with three quarter length coat of
black "gross- s-laine. With the outer
part, this seemed a simple, long-eoated,
tailored rig, showing what appeared to
be a matching full skirt of the coat
material. Once the coat was DOTTED,
however, it revealed an afternoon frock
of gray blue silk loosely belted at the
waist with the new narrow cravat tie
having fringed ends, placed at the cen.
tire front A delicate braiding of black
and gold soutache ornamented the front
of the blouse and trimmed the patel
hip pockets, while wide hem of tn
black wooden, like the coat, weighted
the skirt and produced n tailor effect
when the coat was worn.
Evening Frocks ana Trains.
Evening dresses show all the prevail
ing sartorial fads bit exaggerated, as
things must be to be effective at night
Skirts are more bouffant and shorter
than on day models, especially where
trains are a feature, for the train to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
FALLS CITY NEWS

Falls City, Ore, Oct. l6.-(Special TO
the journal. The Dalles Lumber com
pany is having grass seed sown upon a
tract of logged.off land at Black Rock
near Balderee's camp. The object of
the plan is to have a pasture and raise
cattle to supply the camp with beef.
The cement quarry will be started up
and crew of about 80 men will be
put to work.
Mrs. n. Selig and Mrs. Emma Hin
shaw, delegates to the Pythian Sis
ters, attended the Grand Lodge meeting
this week.
George March and George Chamber
lain attended the grand lodge Of X. p
this week.
Bert Buell. left Thursday for Whit
son, where he will go to work in
peach orchard.
Mrs. o. l.. Frink and children left fol
Enterprise, Ore, Friday.
Mrs. Newman and daughter Pearl
of Caldwell, Ida, who were here re-
Gently for her health, have returned tt
this city again for her health.
W. b. stevens has traded a residence
in town to o. Ellie for Portland proper
ty and will move TO that city 10 reside
The dam Of the electric light plant
was repaired by WIN. Estelle and sor
and the service is moIs satisfactory.
q. W. Brentner and wife left Thurs
dav for Portland on business trips
Lawrence Grant, Of Lewiwille, wa'
transacting business here Thursday.
c. J. Pugh unlcaded ear load OF
bottles for his loganberry juice plant
Thursday.
Charlie Coonrad and Mr.. Wade ief'
Wednesday on hunting trip IN the
Siletz Basin.
L. B. wonderly made business TIM
20 Dallas Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD FOR
STATE INSTITUTIONS

The Oregon state board of control
will receive sealed bids for furnishing
wood for the various state institutions
ON the 9th day of October, 1915, at >
0 clock p. M, as follows:
Oregon State Hospital, main building
200 cords first growth fir wood, 10
cords pole oak; Cottage Farm, 1000
cords second growth fir, 500 cords first
growth fir
Oregon State Penitentiary, $50 cords
first growth fir, 80 cords pole oak.
State Institution for Feeble Minded,
1000 cords second growth fir.
Oregon State Training School, 800
cords second growth fir, 200 cords asa.
Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital
zoo cords second growth fir.
Oregon state School for the Blind,
100 cords first growth fir
Oregon State School for the Deaf,
30 cords first growth fir.
Oregon State Industrial School f0I
Girls, lj0 cords second growth fir.
Bids on four foot round slab wood
VIII be entertained.
Specifications will be furnished up
on application to the secretary.
All bids to be accompanied by eerti
fed cheek in the sum of 10 per cent OF
the whole amount of bid, payable to the
Oregon state Board of Control, which
sum so deposited by the successful bid
der shall be held by the board as q
guarantee that the bidder will entei
lnto a contract to furnish the amount
ward. All bids to be enclosed in Q
soaled envelope and marked "Bids foi
wood. and TO be addressed to tht
undersigned.
The board reserves the right to reject
ny or all bids or TO accept any par
OF a bid.
r. b. GOODIN,
Secretary, Oregon State Board of
Control
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
THE MARKETS
X 4 X X X X X 4 X X X X X

Wheat today waC sold'in the city for
s5 cents cash, and this scemo to be the
price paid by ali buyers, Oats are
strong and The lowest price today wac
80 cents.
Country butter is worth 80 cents ac.
cording to the prices paid today by
several Of the leading grocers.
Home grown onions arc bringing a
fair price, the quotation today advanc.
ing to SIPS hundred With strong
demand for onicns and an inclination
among growers 10 hold, tae price has
stiffened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

day is a separate attavnment quite dis
tinct from the gown proper, and is
slung over the arm for dancing in a
style at once convenient and pictur-
esque. Trains are narrow and finished
in a point generally though occasion
ally the fish.tail ending is used.
Elbow Bracelets, Watches and
Pendants.
Bracelets are perhaps more popular
than any other form of iewelry and the
liking for flexible styles is in the ascen.
dant. With this there is quite natural
ly return to the tassels that were in
vogue when the style was new. Even
the popular bracelet watch is noun
on q flexible band ending with tassel
at one side. A new place for the flex-
ible bracelet is just above the elbow,
the stiffer sort worn, bangle fashion, in
pairs at the wrist.
Petticoats Again.
The swish Of the silk petticoat is
again with us, and one sees it on Fifth
avenue not only in the shops but out.
doors when the wind sways short full
skirts. Some Of the newest petticoats
have a rather flexible featheraone in
the hem except across the front
breadth. Ruffles and cordings are fa.
vorite petticoat garnitures, and one
form of skirt is caught under, envelope
fashion, in way that suggests Turk
ish trouser.
Hat Fancfes
l., aIauN no,,n II,r lt,,sIaI L.
tween small hats and those with wide
brims. In the former class the top hat
suggesting a man. s beaver, is especially
popular. Velvet hats of all sorts de
pend on the material and shape fol
their effect and little trimming is used
4 Enormous hat pins made of beads, il
! jet or steel, are much worn ornaments
while outstanding pleatings that suggest
the Indians war bonnet, are consider
ably used on the stiff high crowned
shapes.
Capes and Wells.
Capes are responsible for some Of th,
quaintest trimmings on both dresser
and coats. If one owns an old tim,
circular fur cape that ripples in organ
pipe folds, this is the time to resur
rect il. since such lines are once NOR,
endorsed by fashion. Spanish lace uscc
in cape or fichu fashion, Is effectivel,
employed on evening and dinner frocks
and tassels are hung almost anywhere
and bows wander about with little REQ
son seemingly. Wells are responsible 70
very fetching effects, and vary from
short flounee edging the hat-brim
Spanish fashion--to long draperics
that reach nearly 10 the waist at th'
back. Chantilly lace patterned veil
are favored, and the latest idea is u
have these hemmed with chiffon, tn
hem occasionally wider than the lace
but usually measuring about twl
inches. put on with hemstitehing. Edg
ings Of fur are occasionally seen, an,
\ are likely TO increase as the seasoi
grows older.
/ Basques.
! Bodices take on basque lines and en'
in straight cutoff at the waist O
continue in long points. Darts an'
seams and wrinkles are all assets o
present style, and lacings and edging
Of fur, velvet ribbon and little quilting
are faddish features.
The latest thing in umbrella handle
is covering Of pig.skin and braide,
pig-skin holders that suggest ridinl
crops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
PORTLAND MARKET.

Portland, o., Oct. lG.--Wheat-Club
05lac@07c; Bmestem 99cM$l0l.
Oats-No. White Feed $24.50@
25.25.
Barley-Brewing $27 725@2s.5O; Feed
$26. .50M272j.
Hogs-Best Live S6.75.
Prime Steers S6.75@6.s5.
Fancy Cows Si.70M4.75.
Calves S7.j0nI75.
Spring Lambs s7l5.
Butter-City creamery Bic.
Eggs-selected Local Tx. 3sd zoe.
Hens l3lac.
Broilers llc,
Geese a G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

Polk County Observer; Fred Suryerj
Of the Dallas laundry, Is considerably
interested in search that is being
made by u Chicago bank for the heirs
Of j. G. Surver, who, in 1887 deposited
$4,000 there. Fred Surver's grandfath-
or was j. G. Suryer and If kinship with
the man wanted is established Fred fig.
ures he will get nice lot of unexpcct-
ed money. The old gentleman, as he is
remembered by many who knew him
here, had many peculiar ideas as to the
saving of his money. He would deposit
or hide great amounts and forget where
he had placed them, and it is thought
that such was true in this case. Tween
ty.eight years ago, II the Chicago bank
is looking for the same man, he deposit
ed $4,000 and was never heard from at
the bank agpin. The money has remain
ed in the bank and has been drawing
interest throughout that length of time.
The total sum now amounts to about
$4,000, and as one Of the direct heirs
Of ]. g. suycr, Fred may make claim
to a share.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
DR.. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes IT; ca,
ries large stock; its selves, counters
and show cases are loaded with drugs,
medicines, notions, toilet articles,
wines and liquors of all kinds for
medicinal purposes. DR.. Stone is a
regular graduate in medicine and has
had many years of experience in the
practice, Consultations are free. Pre-
Rcriptions are free and only regular
price for medicine. DR.. Stone can be
found at his drug store, Salem, Oregon,
from $40 in the morning until s. at
night. Free delivery to all parts of
the city and within a radius of 100
miles.