davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
|ssANIOUTSIDER''
FRANK n"sy by Se CAROLYN WELLS

haps 20 seconds ensued. Then the
window shone out again-one in
the left wing, the wing at the end
of which her bedchamber was To-
Gated. But when she essayed to
reckon the rooms between 1t and
her own it turned black again, and
after another 20 seconds once
more shone out and once more
was darkened.
A signal-yes, obviously; but
between whom and for what pur-
pose? Shivering, Sally rose and
crept back toward the house.
But when she paused on the
edge of the last shadow, prepare
tory to the dash across the moon
lit space to the door, step sound
ed beside her, hand caught at
her cloak.
She started back with a stifled
cry.
Steady" Lyttleton's voice
counseled her guardedly. Don't
make a row! Blessed If it amt
Miss Manwaringi"
Plucking peremptorily at her
cloak, Lyttleton drew the girl
round the clump of shrub berry to
a spot secure from observation.
"Of all people!" he said in an
undertone. 81 never for an insta Mt
thought of you!"
He added, after a pause: "What
do you mean by watching me this
way-spying on me"
But | didn't mean to. I was as
surprised to see you as you were,
just now, to see me-"
But what are you doing out
here this time of night?"
II came out because | wanted
to- was restless, couldn't sleep"
He reflected upon this doubt
fully.
Funny freak" he remarked.
You're impertinent!"
A man swinging suddenly round
the end of the hedge shouldered
between Lyttleton and the object
of his questioning.
"Oh, here!" said Trego impa-
tiently, but without raising his
voice, do you want to rouse the
household?"
Oh your impudence!" Lyt-
Teton suffered.
But Lyttleton never finished
his sentence, for Trego's hand just
then struck down his own that
was still holding Sally's cloak.
The girl, thus released, turned
and fled, while Trego walked on
as If nothing had interrupted his
midnight stroll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

Continued on Page Three
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
CHAPTER v.
Fraud.

CONTINUED from our last issue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15
CHAPTER VI.
Legerdenain.

sally had no more than return
ed when she became aware tina
solitude was no more in that room
that she shared it with an aliei
presence filling the armchair sill
houetted vaguely against the win
dow.
who are your" she demande,
in a choking whisper. What ar,
you doing here? What do you
wont?'
Where have you been?" tn,
presence retorted in level voice
instantly identified as that of Mrs
Standish.
II went out" Sally said slowly
because | couldn't sleep, and
seemed so lovely out there"
who was the man you follow
ed out there?"
The calculated offensiveness o
this was balanced by It's suddel
revelation to Sally's mind Of tn,
fact that Mrs. Standish didn'
know there had been two men.
DBL" hdt w yOu HichH.
A pause was filled by the dra
matte effort of Mrs. Standisl
nobly holding her temper in lesh
when are you going to an
swer my question:"
Sally was dumb.
"If you presist in your presen
attitude, remember your dubious
history, l have every right to TAX,
1t for granted you want to NEE
an accomplice in crime"
What about your signalinl
that yacht just now?"
1t was shot at venture; Sail.
had no real knowledge that tn,
lighted window had been that o
Mrs. Standish's bedroom; but sh,
CHANGED it, and it told.
Instead of reply, the woman
turned back to the middle of III,
room.
81 don't wish to be unjust" sh,
said quietly. Il am quick tenn
pered, Just as you are, but l al
ways try to be fair in the end
Perhaps l was too exacting jus
now; but you must admit. I reall,
know nothing about you and have
every right to watch you closely
At the same time, accidents d,
happen; and it's true you hav,
rights of privacy that even / mus
|respect-to whom you owe a grea
deal, you must admit"
Sally sat up with a little gestur,
of contrition and appeal.
Please" Sally begged, "pleast
forgive me. I'm SO unstrung-'
II quite understand. But 1
you're quite able to pay attention
I'd like to consult with you
about what got me out Of bee
and brought me here this morn
ing"
II don't understand"
"You know how worried Nv,
been about that affair in town
Walter telegraphed he'd be her,
tomorrow afternoon and that ev
erything was all right: but tina
he is bringing with him one o.
the adiusters for the burglar in
surance people-a detective,
presume, the man is, really-ant
I'll have to answer some CUES
tions before we can collect tn,
money to cover my loss"
"A detective!"
"Adiuatar is q much NOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-15

w UIIUCI Jul w dISLS dC WleS>
Wonderful is the word, as every one of the hun
dreds of women who have purchased them will ties
tify. They made of fine quality Jap sill
Gloria silk, tub silk and crepe de chine. Ever
colors, handsome pads or smart stripes of vary
ing widths; all sizes. The biggest q O.
value ever offered in Tacoma. Choice :. w. L. =
Other handsome new spring Waists at $780, $2.9
$3.50, $685. $4.s5 and up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916
THE HOMETOWN cHAUTAuouA

We fever, and itch for county
We hev he'd the basebalEtis affairs
But there's nom' stirred home folks like this sheetakway thing
of
And affected by works
And they putin all their old Sock
TO the thing
IT'S thirty this weddn' ring
asked much toiin long,
But I'm Sheetalk-way till with
All life I've been st hungry for hear things like this
the to mis-
a things I % do week.
But speakers speak,
Goshi eyes hev almighty blind,
IL o
a sol o feeln kehed m heart % the band
When caloused wrnked
Comm up here cain i kud her miin face
kud IN mead
Men TO
Pm jes achin' fer to buy brand Sheealkway
I've been selfish, III admit it. I've of o
have thot heap Henry oint much
n Sheetalk-w the
will this livin' kids
'spose there things
Till git the inspiration, then III tackle with zes"
she weddin' ring,
AS she 1--we alus hear somebody sing
Somebody give expression the music of my life
Then I'd better feed the stock,
kud hear the birds with the tickin' kitchen clock;
We be like pair lovers gn' to that heetalk.way
Tom Hendricks, in Iyceum Magazine
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
RiAemen Organize
Club at Dallas

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Ore, July Sat meeting
held at the court house Thursday even
ing at 8 clock a business mems rifle
club was organized to be known as the
LaCreole Rifle club. More than So mem
bers have already enrolled in the new
organization and large number of en-
rollments are-expected in the next few
days. At the meeting held Thursday ev-
ening the constitution as laid down by
the National Rifle association was
adopted and the following officers elect
ed: President, r. u. Steelquist; vice
president, Emmitt Cosper; secretary, j.
R. Allgood; treasurer, August p. Ris-
ser; executive officer, A. w. Bennett
A committee was also appointed to look
after rifle range and as soon as one
is located a set of targets will be in
stalled and practice begun. The object
OF these rifle clubs is to acQuaint the
business men and other citizens with
the use of the rifle used by the United
States government but they are in nc
way connected with the United States
army or the National Guard. Medal,
are given each year to members making
good scores. Arms and ammunition are
furnished by the government without
expense to the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Sport tNeus
WHITE TO meet WELSH
IN TEN ROUND BOUT
Would Rather Go To a Finish
If Welsh Would Agree
Other Sports

Chicago, July s.-Charlie White,
Chicago lightweight announced today
through his manager, Nate Lewis, that
he will go through with the proposed
ten round bout with champion Freddie
Welsh in Minneapolis, July 2l, con-
vinced there is no chance of getting
Welsh into long distance battle. Lew
is said he talked with Harry Pollok,
Welsh s manager, but that the latter
was non-committal on the Colorado
Springs proposition. White started
training today for his fight with Matt
Wens at Boston next Tuesday.
Fred Fulton, Rochester, Mimi, as
pirant Ior Jess Willara heavyweight
title, has claimed the championship de
claring that Willard has failed to com
Iply with articles of agreement which
called for the staging of the fight be
fore the club offering the largest purse
bv July |. Minneapolis promoters had
Offered jess two thirds of guaran
teed $4,000 purse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
POOR SHOWING MADE
BY AMERICAN CITIES
Only Two In Which the Ex-
penses Were Not Larger
Than Revenues

Washington, July S.-There were only
two cities of more than 100000 popula-
tion in the United States whose revenue
exceeded their expenses and interest
during tn 1915 fiscal year. These were
Washington, ID. c., and st. Louis, where
the excess amounted respectively to $2,-
HOB and $2l7,s73.
Cities under 100000 and over 100 900
population which showed excess of rev.
enue over expenditures were Spokane
and Tacoma, Wash; Jersey City, N. j.;
Dayton, Ohio; Denver, Solo; Birming-
ham and Atlanta.
The figures were announced today by
the census bureau.
Other statistics showed:
Aggregate population of the cities
having over 10000 population was 81.
100000. These ranged in size from
Bellingham, Wash, with 10000, to New
York with 5,334,000.
Nine cities-new York, Chicago, Phil
adelphia, st. Louis, Boston, Cleveland,
Baltimore, Pittsburg and Detroit-have
more than 100000; ten including San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Gin.
cinnati, Buffalo, Minneapolis, Newark
and Seattle, have over 100000, but un.
der 100000; I3 range between 100000
| and 100000; q between $4,000 and 100.
600; so between 10000 and 10000.
Boston spent the most money per cap
| ita for all government ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
On way to Los Angeles

San Francisco, July s.-Fredde
Welsh, lightweight champion, planned
to start for Los Angeles toniglt for a
brief stop before going to Minneapo-
lis where he fights Charlie White ten
rounds July 2l. Today he went to the
docks with his wife to bid bon voyage
to his sister Kate, who sailed for Ma
lay, where she is going to be married.
Welsh s primary purpose in going
south is to see his two children, wac
are at Venice. They have been spend
ing the summer there with Mrs. Welsh.
The champion said he intended to
risk his laurels in a long bout before
retiring and opening farm for weary
business men on the north shore of
Long Island. He meets Benny Leon
ard in ten round go in New York a
week after the Minneapolis fight.
Welsh considers that the only other
formidable opponent just now is John
ny Dundee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
STOLE HIS FORD

While the owner was standing not
so feet away talking with friends a
Ford automobile belonging to w. c.
Muller was stolen from in front of
the Reeves house this afternoon and
at last reports had not been found.
The ear was not late model, and
carried the license number 7742. Its
car number was 363,623 and its en-
CINE number 396,34l. The top had
been patched in two places and the right
light and fender were bent out of
position.
Sheriff Bodine has notified Officers
in all directions to be on the lookout
for the ear and it is not anticipated
that the ear will be missing for any
great length Of time.
Who had the nerve and wanted the
ear had enough to take it in broad
daylight with the owner so close at
hand is what the officers cannot un-
derstand.
Mr.. Muller left the ear after park
ing it and was talking TO friends in
front of Barrett Brothers store when
he happened to notice that it was gone.
Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.

San Francisco pulled out of deep
hole in the ninth when Portland filled
the bags with none out and the head of
the batting order advanced to the fray.
Couch walked a man with the sacks
crowded, but Jerry Downs practically
ended the excitement by engineering a
double play to Vaughn's grounder.
Southworth 5 fly ended the inning and
San Francisco won by whiskeret. Biff
Schaller stole home in the sixth.
Harl Maggert got two home runs for
the Angeles against Salt Lake and
helped down the Saints 8 TO .. Two
baggers were as thick as bees around
the honeysuckle vine.
If the Oaks keep sagging into the
cellar much longer they expect to come
10 the top in the Chinese league by
October deep stuff. With aged Doc
Crandall on the hillock, the Oaks suf-
fered another defeat from the Vernon
Tigers, 3 to 0. 1t was the cellarites
fourth shutout in five games played.
For thirty three innings they have not
known the thrilling experience of scor-
ing run.
Yesterday big league hero was Ray
Schalk, White Sox catcher, who stuck
out his mitt, dived into the bench and
speared a ball for the second out of
the inning. Most eatchers give 'em up
at about the same spot Schalk dived
from.
The Yankees are still going up and
Cleveland is still going down. Three
and one half games between them now
Cobb got three hits, one a home rpn
The Giants lost their first game oh
western soil when Max Carey got
home run with one on.
Eddie Plank crawled out of the base
ball grave'the prophets dug for him al
the beginning Of the season and beat
Walter johnson and the Senators five
to nothing.
Cubs beat the Braves 10 Q wher
Packard, midget southpaw, held th'
Eversless crew TO one dinky hit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Ping May Leave Seals

San Francisco, July s.-''Ping' Bo-
die may soon leave the Seals.
Negotiations are now pending for
the sale or trade of Bodie to the st.
Louis Cardinals.
During his recent visit to the Pa.
cific coast, Scout Eddie Herr approach
ed Bodie about joining the Cardinals.
Bodie replied that ne was not anxious
TO leave the Pacific coast league, but
would consider the proposition if the
terms were all right.
Bodie discussed the matter with
Harry Wolverton, who said he would
not stand in his way if Ping could bet
ter himself. At the same time, how
ever, Wolverton wants to retain Bodie
the worst way.
1t is not expected the deal will be
made until late this fall. Bodie S con
tract with San Francisco nas another
year to run.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
y 4 x x x x x * x x x * x x


New York, July S.-,John d. Rookie
feller, the richest man in the world
and one of the youngest old ones, is a
years of age today. Mr.. Rockefeller
has his health and eight hundred mil
lion dollars That's not far short of
billion bucks.
DIR. II. +. Biggar, Sr., Rockefeller s
personal physician for % years, de-
clares Rockefeller will live to be more
than hundred years old because he
follows the rules outlined above
When DIR. Biggar took John d. to make
him over the Oil King was going down
grade fast. He had worn himself to
shreds building up his enormous for
tune. The doctor told him he must
rest or he would die. Rockefeller has
been resting ever since. He works
but just to suit himself.
In addition to having about $500
100000 in his own right now, Rookie
'feller probably has given to his chill
dren and his charities and his colleges
between two and three hundred million
dollars. The realizable market value
of his STANDARD Oil holdings alone re-
Gently was estimated at half billion
dollars.
1t is estimated that Rockefeller's in.
come is $60,000,000 a year, which il
equivalent to $5,O00,000 a month
81 ,l53, ,S46.15 week, S6,s53.97 an hour
$l40.40 minute, $l90 2-3 second.
Rockefeller has accumulated every
cent of this wealth since 1868, when
he made his first $4,000. In 1875 he
had $5,O00,000 In 1885 he had $780,,
100000. In 1900 he had $4O0,000,000
In 1905 he had S550,000,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
"PAsoUALE" COMING

Scenes from tne difficult mountain
warfare that the Italians and Aus
trians are waging in the Alps is part
of the latest Morosco screen picture
- 'Pasquale released on the Para
mount program to be shown at Ye Lib
eny Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
This story is partly staged ON the
1tatian. Austrian battle front and
shows intimate details of very eharae-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Black Pnps show I'm

New York, July Sit was a large
day for the sporting gentry in color
ed circles today. Black "pugs' made
their appearance in fight circles in
New York state last night after an
absence of several months. Lee John
son, colored lightweight, gave Alley
Mack few instructions in what was
labelled a "ten round bout at the
Harlem Athletic club, in the fist mix
ed bout since the recent decree of the
boxing commission permitting blacks
and whites to mix in the ring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
WEEKS or RACE mo- PITCH.

Weeks or Race will occupy the
mound for the Motorcycle club nine
which plays at the State street field to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30. llagedor
will be on the receiving end.
That n stiff contest will be seen is
assured for Gervais, the local men Is
opponents, have lost but one game this
season and that to the Kenton Club of
Portland. The team is now Stronger
than at any other time this season.
The Salem team has been defeated
twice during the present season. The
absence of the Lojus in Portland
makes the league grounds available
for the Motorcyclists and large at
tendance is looked for.
teristic scenes. The enormous Aus
trian howitzers in action, the cos
and the anti-air craft guns with tneir
rapid rate of fire, the Ieppelins,
trench warfare in all its brutality,
hair raising exploits of the mountain
batteries and other scenes of much
interest are shown.
Although such scenes appear the ap.
peal of the story is rather through the
superb character work of the star
George Beban as "Pasquale. - As the
small grocery store owner whose life
is so filled with great happenings this
well known portrayor or Italian types
renders part that Is his greatest
achievement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
LOUIS WILL PLAY IN
PORTLAND TOMORROW
A Win for Salem and Loss
for Woodburn Would
About Settle It

The Lojus journey to Portland to-
morrow to take the Beavers into camp
and incidentally move up a notch in
the league standing at the Babies ex-
pense. A win for Salem and loss
for Woodburn will leave the Lojus the
undisputed leaders of the field.
Salem players are in fine shape for
the contest. Keene, who will probably
be the local box selection, never felt
in better fettle and Cole is only too
eager to get crack at the enemy.
In the Beavers, the Lojus have wor-
tny foemen. A vigorous offensive
and strength in the box has placed the
Beavers where they are now so that
for Salem to be returned winner at
Vaughn street tomorrow will mean
that heady ball is necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Want to Be U. s. Citizens.

Arson J. MCGOWAN and sister, Miss
county, living on Amity r. F. d., No. 2,
have made application for citizenship
papers in the circuit court of Polk coun-
ty. The parties came to this country
in 1889.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Broke Another Record

Portland, Or, July s.-Circuit Judge
Gatens today held the speed record in
divorce eases. Less than 90 hours af-
ter Dr. Trulinger filed suit for di-
vorce, he was legally separated from
his wife. She lives in New York, and
is known in the magazine world as
Louise BRYANT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Divorce Suit Filed.

A divorce suit has been filed in the
circuit court of Polk county by Mrs.
Florence Bird against William Bird,
cruel and inhuman treatment and gross
indignities on the part of the defendant
being alleged by the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
ROCKEFELLER WOULD
LIVE TO Be HUNDRED
Rules by Which John D.
Rockefeller Hopes to Live
To Be a Hundred
< X x y X 4 = = * Il x * x x,

! = z = = = = z z 7 z Z = Z
To attain age without being
old, just don't worry about any.
: thing. Watch your waistline
and take precautions to avoid
getting overweight. Drink lots
of water all the time. Drink at
least three quarts a day. Keep
your body active. See that
every muscle works. Exercise
lots. Never go to sleep unless
you can lie down somewhere in
( the fresh air.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Watching the Scoreboard
X x x x X x X x x x X x X
Pacific Coast League Standings.
Yesterdays Results

At San Francisco 3, Portland 2.
AT Salt Lake ), Los Angeles s.
At Los Angeles, Vernon 3, Oakland Q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

Rumor has it that Ray Bobel will
not be seen at first any more as he
has been offered a good position at
Medford with chance to play on the
team in that city. Ray hasn't admit
ted any intention Of shifting allegi-
ance, however.
Captain Johnny Humphreys goes to
Breitenbush this week for a two weeks
session at the hot springs. Manager
Kleet has not decided who will fill
in at the keystone sack yet.
Griggs made good impression Sun
day at his first appearance at third.
His hitting was not up to his capabili-
ties in this direction but no one could
find fault with the way ne whipped
the ball across the diamond. He will
probably make himself noticed in the
summary from now on.
The Kirkpatricks WI he in Salem o
week from tomorrow to contribute an
other victory to the Loju string. That
is, Salem fans think they will. How
ever, little bird has whispered that
the Kirkpatrieks are quietly strength
ening their team for the contest and O
beautiful surprise may be in store for
Salem bugs.
Perry Jones has been in batting
slump for some time He is putting
in lot of time practicing lately and
feels that he will be able to whale
the pellet in good style once more al
no far distant date.
Ever see fat man rung SOME
eight hundred devotees watched Bill
Reinhart sprint into second in the ter
second class Sunday. He also poked
out a couple of nice bingles.
Keene will warm the bench for Me
Credie when the Beavers come NJ
north again. The elongated nurlec
could have gone south on the last tril
but elected to remain in our midst
Now Mae wants to look him over an,
have him look the situation over.
A five. game series with McMinn
vile is in prospect for the Lolus' a.
soon as the season closes or before II
it can be arranged. McMinnville fan'
have broached the subject to the loea
management and it is almost eincl
that the deal will go through 1t is re
ported that the Polk county town IS
little peeved at passing up a chance
70 get into the Inter.City league anC
lust to show that they have the class
want to take a fall out of the Lolu'
wnom they pick to cop the rag. 1t
safe bet that there will be some rea
fighting when the teams meet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08


r. Y Morrison and Wayne +. Green.
wood left this morning for Butler where
they have contract with the county
for repairing the rock crusher located
there.
W. V. Fuller and F. J. Coad returned
Thursday evening from a short business
trip to Newport.
Oscar Hayter, J. C. Hayter and Har-
ry Critchlow were Capital City visit
ors Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George f. Martin and
family of McMinnville, were Dallas
visitors this week at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Bloom, on Shelton street.
Archie Parker, of Monmouth, was a
county seat visitor Wednesday. Mr..
Parker is postmaster of the Normal
City.
County Judge John B. Teal returned
from Portland Tuesday where he has
been taking treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther J. Mhapin and
family of Salem, are guests this week
at the home of Mrs. Henry Museott on
Hayter street.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hamilton has returned to
her home in the Capital City after o
short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
II. p. Shriver
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Crider left We'd
nesday afternoon on an automobile tril