davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
III tt0r;g Ts &c G@7gthiD> Gcx

one would learn 70 love him In
time. Z respected hirr very much
and soolishIy consented afssr~ard.
ssiniy trying to persuade him
that ! should not
! have honestly tried 20 arouse
feelings Of love for him. bu, have
failed and he knows u. Aitho !
always treat him we'll. II some
times becomes almost unbesrseie.
NY husband seems eonsented to
have me. ioveIess tho am. !
have given him ten Of the best
years Of my life. Should 90
on ard endure 10. or 10 u selfisn
Of him TO accept u when he was
fore~arncdg
No children have come 70 Us.
which 10 a great disappointment
to me. a. dearly love them. !
have . good education and can
easily earn an honest living for
myself.
Thanks for your advice, which
feel will help me.
PUZZLED.
A-You say you Co not love
your husband. and still that you
are disappointed that no children
have come OF the marriage.
Surely. you would not want man
you cannot love TO be the father
Of your childreny Because OF
that contradictory remark. I'm In
clined 10 believe that you don't
know the real. true meaning OF
love. You may love your husband
and not be conscious OF II. You
say you respect him. and respect
is one OF the chief pillars OF real
love. The right sort OF love ~ a
big. wholesome. helpful influence
rather than a selfish absorption.
OF course. " you really don't and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

PROGRAMS ToDAS
tJGgRTy-Mttsr~a Lucas In The
Rammy."
COLISEUM - uostts tsSsum y"
.~rhe psrsos Of psssmtsa"
GIENWER--Astta stewart - "tss
tomhst."
tofoNIAf---Thivd evssod~ "rse
shielding shadow" SID csh~ys.
sTuA>p--thsriiet hspiis IN "fhe
Paws shop"
nEy--Der.,hy Davenport IN "nsr-
vfess OF ~est~tys"
CLASS 4 - Louise Ieseiy -
"Tsugi~d Hearts"
Mts>fo<--u~ssie Eytss N tho
cycle Of pate"
euANp--wm. fsrsous IN the
Mas From hitter Roots"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

o.-WilI you please give ne
your advice thru The star cot
ur1nsg have been married ter
ysars 70 . man toward whom
cannot feel as wife should
When he asked me 20 marry him.
Ne loved me devosediy ard ssili
does told hin, could rot re-
turn his love. but he said a.
had not given my love to any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

can't love your husband. your mar.
riaEe simply should no, have been.
and under the circumstances you
would b. justified In dissolvinx
the partnership,
o.-please tell me II young
man sends any Of the wedding an
nouneemen,s TO his friends. or 10 II
Just the girls place TO do thlsl '
can't reason this out. so please an
s~er for me. and obIise
IGNORANCE
A.-The brides parents send ont
the announcements. but the
groom's friends should be included
in the Hat. In case parents or
guardian of the bride are not llv-
ing. the Young couple may an.
nosnce their marriage.
o.-ttow should I congratulate
a bride and groom when the bride
10 q close friend and the groom
a s.ranserf Thanking you very
much. ALLAN.
All you are lnflhfH w wv
wedding reception for breakfast.
you viii meet the groom. and
then you will have a chance TO
congratulate him. n you intend
to write instead. you may address
the letter to both. or Just to the
I bride.
Kindly tell me what causes
{ bunions. and 10 there any remedy
I for ,hcmf A. A. A.
A Hunions are caused by
/ pressure. Shoes that are too short
Z will often cause them. Wear n
broad. comfortable shoe. II you
are suffering. consult reliable
| doctor or chiropodist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

Strand. starring Mary Miles Min
ter. is the first of her pictures &c
be directed by James Kirkwood
the famous director who left the
Famous Players to join the staff
OF the American Film company. al
Stanta Barbara. few months ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

mond" overture. by Thomas. There
will be other pictures.
REX
The latest Red Feather release.
"Barriers OF Society" five-reel
photopiay directed by Lloyd y.
Carleton. now at the Rex. has Dor
othy Davenport and Emory John
son in the feature leads. The
story ia thrilling one OF ro-
nance OF two souls brought togeth-
er by fate on n desert island. two
people from entirely different
strata OF society. who fall in love.
their mutual attraction overcoming
all the barriers that society puts in
their way. The match that destiny
has ordained Is AT last fulfilled.
cLgMMER
The Combat" with popular lit.
tie Anita Stewart as the star, now
at the Clemmer. contains a terrific
railroad wreck.
Director Ralph W. lnce. who pro-
duced this film masterpiece. was
In conference with one OF the big
railroad heads for hours before he
was granted permission TO film the
necessary scenes.
Mr.. Ince's powers OF persuasion
overruled the magnate, however,
and he went away with the neces-
sary permits tucked In his pocket.
COLONIAL
How an artist. finding his sweet
heart faithless. determines upon
suicide. how her vision in the wa
ter saves him. only to cause him
to rctrace his steps TO an antique
shop, where he bargains with Satan
| for few years more OF earthly
pleasures. Is the central theme oi
one OF the most remarkable film
offerings of the season.
II Is entitled The Magic Skin,
founded on tho famous French no
nance by Honore de Balzac, and
| is shown at the Colonial
CLASS A
Tangled Hearts" at the Glass
A. is a great photoplay. because L
Is so intensely human. There Is
not one impossible, or even i'm
probable. situation in all OF its five
acts. To be sure, the events, al
pictured In this Bluebird photo
play. are unusual, but that is all
Il is easy to presume that In rea
life there are many cases quit
similar TO the predicament OF thii
husband and wife when the trutl
finally became known.
MISSION
"The Cycle of Fate flve-par
4 Red Seal Selig production, will
Edith Johnson. Bessie Eyton
l Wheeler Oakman. Lewis Cody an,
other noted players. VIII be seen a
the Mission for three days, start
j Ing today. II Is not often that on
sees 80 carefully selected n cast o
this picture. The teamwork of tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

sta" OF the nee Triangle studios Culver City Nov
living
the One day hs friend oeren along and
tasks
like
oBrien. sure fine job Casey
TO strength to eesn the
streets"
billie Burke OF "ooras Romance than so para
Tides
Bsrrea" under Marshall Nean forthcoming Lsssy
stuff
Clayton after finishing The Prince OF caus'srs 10
drama will The Heart Virginia
Keep" a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
CONGRESS POSTPONED
ACTION ON THE BILL
Whatever Is Done To Aid
Militia Is For Future
Legislation

Wosbipoton Jnpa 0S - National
ouardsmeS drafted into SIexicon serv.
lee will neither have Ibeir FAMILIES or
denendents financiaIIv aided bv the
government nor viii tbe men them
Selves he owen the nrivileoe Of evpmn.
tion, under terms Of an aoreemnt on tbe
Hav draft resolution reached This aft.
ernoon by house end senate conferees.
If the puardsmen or their families do
receive any aid il will no under leois.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
Meat On The Table Is
a Noteworthy Event

job for her, unless She wants to get
into the quene at o clock in the morn
ing, as some maids do.
when my wife and 7 get up Eliz.
abeth is down at tine butcher shop and
so ! have to make the fires while my
wife gets breakfast. | 90 off TO the
office and Elizabeth comes home at
or 0 o clock, sore on the whole world.
Sometimes she has been able to
get meat but more often than not she
comes back empty handed.
"Officially there are only two meat
less days a week but in reality you
find the butcher meatless day after
day.
''T call up my wife sometime during
the morning to find out whether we
are going to have meat for supper. If
she says we are, m happy all day.
on d he surprised to know how much
difference little meat makes ~
GLOW much would Elizabeth pay for
a bcefsteak ~
"Five marks and half a pound.
GLOW we lmger over supper when
we have meat. Elizabeth .hasn T done
any work all day She has been upset
by her morning experience.
You read Of food riots in Berlin.
That was only Elizabeth and ner fel-
low maid fighting to keep their places
in the line.
"But about supper time Elizabeth
wakes up, cooks the meat and brings 1T
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
By William C. Shepherd

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Rotterdam, May 2S.--(By mai)-
Many families in Germany 90 meatless
for days and weeks at time. This
have from neutral business man
Of Dresden.
It's as bad as housecleaning to
get meat. 1t upsets our whole house
hold economy as well as our financial
economy. It's dreadful operation
and we don't go through it oftener
than we have to. In the last sixteen
days we have had meat twice.
Fish, new asparagus just in the
market, potatoes, spinach and dry,
crumbling war bread made largely Of
potato flour, make up our list of ed-
bles. We get so tired Of it we hate
TO 20 to the table. Sometimes we
even get so tired Of il we decide we II
Gaye meat, Then there s trouble. "
lie was requested to so into the de-
tails Of a meat purchase in German
town.
"Well, it's like this" he said, light.
ing good cigar; lin some mysterious
way huge shipment Of Mavana ci.
gars direct from Cuba reached Berlin
the other day0 "Whcn we decide to
have meat my wife and ! talk it over
the night before If the next day is
Tuesday or Friday we can { buy any.
thing but fish, for those are meatless
days
''My wife calls our maid and says;
Elizabeth, we want you to buy a
bcefsteak for MS tomorrow Elizabeth
frowns and goes out.
rThis means that Elizabeth must
get up at four o'clock the next morn.
ing and 20 10 the nearest butcher shop
and stand in line until her turn comes
to buy meat or until the butcher comes
to the door and says to the waiting
line: Il m all sold ont Of meat
"lt is always four or five hour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
The Soldier NimrOd

A true story in verse. By Herbert w.
Copeland, eyesight specialist.
Thompson was a soldier bold,
Full six feet six he stood;
He had the strength of Hercules,
But his eyesight wasn't good.
He loved his dear old Uncle Sam,
He loved his country's flag;
And woe unto the anarchist,
Who called the same ga rag!"
He also loved to hunt and fish,
A modern Nimrod he;
But man should have good eyesight if
A NimrOd he would be.
One day he wandered in the wood,
A deer! Up came the gun,
Then when the smoke had cleared away,
He saw what he had done.
There lay farmers Jersey COW,
A scene he ne'er forgot!
The owner heard him shoot, and soon
In anger reached the spot!
He talked of law, and this and that,
But Thompson meekly said,
"Im pay the price my injured friend;
Pray do not lose your head"
The soldier gave him forty-five,
From out his meager pay
Twas dear indeed for the soldier bOy!-
And then he walked away.
He called on DR.. Copeland next,
And had some glasses made.
81 want the very best, said he,
"The very highest grade"
Now when he sees a farmers COW,
He knows the brute on sight,
He s well prepared for "greasers" toe,
If called upon to fight
He ID recognize that Villa scamp
A half a mile away,
And bring him down with ease and
grace,
Nor have q cent to pay!
DR.. Copeland takes DR.. Mendelsohn' 's
place during the latter's absence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
Has 800 Refugees Aboard.

Galveston. Texas, June 2S.-The tank
steamer Baton Rogue arrived off the
bar shortly after O'Clock this after
noon with refugees from TuXpam.
Admiral Winslow wirelessed the navy
department he has over 500 refugees
aboard his ships distributed along the
coast. who would be sent north on the
Buffalo aud Glacier Sixty. eight Amer
leans now in the Yaqui valley have re-
fused To come out.
Tho state department was advised
that ~ Americans had arrived at New
Orleans from Ciu1dad Carmen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
pisavows Invasion.

Nogales, Ariz.. June 2'.--Nc%.con eff
ficials in a border conference with
American Officers today disaNoved the
"invasion of the United StayeS' 10y
eight Mexican soldiers shortly cfter
midnight. The Nexieans. lei by a liou-
tenant. had penetrated $50 feet into
American territory when orlosed TO
halt by an American sentry, = score
of shots we're exchanged between soy
eral United States troopers AID the
Mexicaus There we're no casualties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
ORDERS TO CROSS
Continued From Page One.)

trenches dug six months ago within 100
wards Of the international line follow
ing reports by "frieudly MeXicans
that 1000 Carranzista troops and Mayo
Indians viii dynamite the Bisbee water
lines ON the night following the out
break of hostilities if the United States
declares war on Mexico.
Carranza troops were reported as liv-
ing in troop cars near Cananea, 30
miles south of here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

LATE BULLETINS
( < * x y x y x x x x x 4 x .

Eagle Pass Texas, June 2S,-Uncon
( firmcd hut persistent rumors from Mex
lean sources, that the American sol
diers held prisoner in Chihuahua City
had been executed have aroused intense
/ feeling here Tne reports, which are be-
ing circulatd in Piedras Negras, across
the river, say the Americans We're shot
to death in the prison ut IL O'Clock
/ Tuesday morning.
This rumor is discrcdited in official
circles here because of the report of
| the British consul at Chihuahua to
Washington yesterday that the prison
ers were safe.
Columbus, n. NJ, June 2S.-Six Mex
leans believed to have been the band
which murdered William Parker and
wife are reported to have been wiped
out in fight this side of the border
during the night. The report received
today by a relative of Parker living
here was mcertified and failed to
state which Of the several patrols
and posses kin the raiders.
Galveston, Texas, June 2S- Hundreds
of Mexcans of all factions quit work
in Galveston last night and today, in
connection with an alleged plot to re
turn to Mexico and enlist in the Car
rama armies. 1t is understood that the
plot was frustrated and that the arrest
of several prominent MeXicans will fol-
low
Austin, Texas, June 2S. - Captain
Lewis S. Morcy, hero of the battle Of
Cauizal, left Colonia Dublan for the
base hospital at FL Paso this morning,
according to a wireless received here
by his wife The telegram stated that
Morey is every well' He expects to
arrive in El Paso tomorrow. Mrs Morey
left for that city this afternoon,
San Antonio Texas, June 2S- General
Funston denied today the press reports
Of a clash between the Eleventh cav
airy and Carranza troops near Ahumada.
He said If wounded MeNicanS had been
taken to Colonia Duolau he would have
received General Pershiug 's-report on
it before this. The Mexicans conccn-
tratiug south of Naco, Ariz, nave been
hmffed by General Davis show Of
strength, Funston believes
Laredo, Texas, June IS American
refugees from Monterey brought here
today q rumor that Japanese officers
are at the head Of troops Of Mexicans
en- route from Monterey to chihuahua
ia reinforce the Carrouza garrison
there The rumor, uuconfimed from
any other source also said japanese
experts are directing work of manu-
featuring munitions at the Monterey
arsenal, which has been taken over by
the Mexican government,
Mexico City, June 9S.-War Minister
Obregon today Indignantly branded as
a cake the report circulated in the
United States yesterday that Villa has
rendered his services to the coustitu-
tionalist forces and that the tender
had been accepted,
FL paso, Texas, June 9S.-Execution
by firing squad viii be the end of 25
American prisoners in chihuahua City.
General Treymo is reported to have
stated, il the United States armed
forces attempt 10 rescue the men.
>----~->-N-->-N->--~------>
ing its affairs. Instead Of the usual
deficit the Officers will he able to
refund to the different counties a.
mounts due them. The counties in the
Willamette Valley association arc
Clackamas, Marion, Linn. Lane, Ben.
Inn pnlk Nnmhin nnl Mnsninnlnn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

W. G. Emmel, who has been with the
Barnes store for the past five years,
left Saturday evening to accept a po-
sition as assistant manager in one of
the Golden Rule stores in the eastern
part of the state. His family will re-
main in Salem few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

The degree team of Chemeketa lodge
No. !, I. O. o. F., will put on special
degree work this evening. Other inn
portant business will also come before
the meeting tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

The governor has signed the com
mission of Adjutant General White as
captain Of cavalry. lie will be III
command of Troop A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

Shortage of cars is again interfering
with the business Of the Spaulding
Logging company. Shipments have
been delayed to some extent for the
past 80 days by car shortage, but this
week it has become more serious as
the company today is in need of -
cars which cannot be supplied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

The Salem Military band did its
share to make the departure Of the
soldiers pleasant. For two hours or
more the band entertained the crowd
with selections. Mr.. Ordemann sang.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

Attorney Glen Unruh was called to
Dayton this morning by the serious
illness Of his sister, Mrs. James Rich
ardsOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

DR.. G. Hartley specialist, inflamed
bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 4l6 U. S
Bank bldg. Phone 1876.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
x x x * X x x X X !; x x X x
COURT HOUSE NEWS

* X x x * x x X X y x x x X !; \;
1EW ~ SIS --
Elmer L. Cramblett Of Portland TO-
day secured permit to Marry Maude
E. Horton of this city, a school teacher
C. Ellum, formerly engaged in the
bakery and lunch business in Salem,
was brought from Portland last night
by Sheriff Esch. He is charged with
dispOsing of mortgaged property. Af-
ter leaving this city he went to Sill
verton but has been wandering all
over the coast for some time past
Action for recovery of money said
to he due on a promissory note for
$1,000 made in 1910 and running three
years, is instituted by the Eugene
Loan and Savings Bank against A. H..
Stensland and Almena s. Stensland.
The note was originally given to 0. NJ.
Larson and wife but was later traus-
ferred. \ mortgage was the security.
The grand jury which meets July 3,
will consider seven criminal complaints
and number Of other actions. Among
the former are Frank Marshall charged
with statutory offense; Louis Reed
and Keam Foley charged with lar
ceny of an automobile; A, D. Emerson
charged with larceny of motor car;
Kenneth and Beryl Way, charged with
larceny from a building; Forrest Walk
er charged with larceny from william
cite University; Charles johnson with
pointing a gun at another; b. Can
field charged with making false affl-
davit to secure alcohol.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
The sonthern Pacific has notifie

The Southern Pacific has notified
the state public service commission of
intention to install a warning bell ON
its Mill City branch near the Albany
Lumber company mill. The William
cite Pacific has applied for permission
to cross the highway in Lane county
between Eugene and Marshfield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
Many boys are registered for the

state Y. NJ. C.. A. Boys Camp which
is to be held at Cascadia from July >
to 10. John II. Rudd, secretary for
boys work Of the state committee of
the Y. NJ. C.. A. in recent commni-
cation to the local association said
that the camp would have large dele
cations from Albany, Corvallis, Eu-
gene and many smaller towns in Viii
lamette valley. Mr.. Rudl, howettr,
SAYS that the Salem contingent is a
little slow in getting in their registrR-
tions and that because Of the peces-
sarv advance preparations he is anx.
ious that air boys expecting to attend
the camp from Salem, send in their
registration cards Immediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

Dr.. Stone makes no charge for con-
sultation, examination Or prescription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28


: June 29-3O.--Women Home
Missionary conference First
Methodist church.
: June 30.-Beneflt sales day for
Ladies' Auxiliary Spa nish
War Veterans.
July 3-All-Oregon Grange raj
ly, Salem.
July 3.-Annual Cherry fair.
; July 4.-Fourth of July cele-
bration, State Fair grounds.
/; July 4.-Indiana society annual
picnic at State Fair grounds.
: July 12-1S.-Salem Chautauqua.
: July 16-Salem Street Railway
excursion to Newport.
July 19.-Monthly meeting of
Commercial club.
July 20.-Wisconsin society re-
union at State fair grounds.
July 20.-Southern Pacific rail
way mems picnic, State Fair
grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
GervaiS Adopts
New Charter

Capital journal Special Scrvice)
Geryais, Ore, June 2S-At a city
election Tuesday, June 81, new city
charte received the sanction Of the
people 1t was passed by a good ma
ioritN, the electoral count being 81 for
aud % against.
As the old charter had served for 40
years it could well be laid aside as
time worn in the interest of an up to
date charter providing for adequate
sanitation, health protection, etc,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

DR.. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse
es correctly. U. S. Bank. Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

DR.. Stones Drug Store for trusses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

"Cereo" the new drink manufactur-
ed in Salem, as a substitute for coffee,
has been making a very favorable i'm
preston by the free service at the Of
flee of the Portland Railway Light and
Power compauys office. Yesterday
500 cups were served and orders taken
from l9 of the local grocers. There
seems to be a general opinion that
." Cereo" has the right flavor and
compares tavorably with any coffee
substitute on the market. 1t will be
served tomorrow as the last day of the
present demonstration,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28
Word was received this morning Of

Word was received TINS morning OF
the death of Ebin T. Albert at his
home in Columbus, Ohio. in his 66th
year. lie is survived 10y three broth
ers and four sisters-John II. Albert,
TT. G. Albert, Mrs Elizabeth Holton,
Mrs. Sarah Robinson and Mrs. Anna
lurdy. all of Salem; Mrs. Emma Rock
Iwel of Portland and George w. Al
bert of Lansing, Iowa His was the
first death in the immediate family for
the past 2S years He was born in
Weusville, Ohio. in 1850 and made a
short visit in Salem - years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-28

If the entries of the babies and small
children for the great baby parade
next Monday continue TO come in as
fast as they have for the past week,
the Monday morning parade will be
one of the largest exhibitions of in
Nnts ever shown in the city. Today.
the entries are from Mr.. and Mrs. Dol.
lie Sweitzer of rural route ., girl;
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Reynolds, boy,
Mr. aud Mrs A. c. Shafer Of 260
Mission street. q boy and girl for the
pony contest IL is hoped by the com.
mittee that all Salem registrations
win be made at the Commercial club
saturday afternoon, from l until 5
o clock Registration may also be
made Monday morning at the booth in
Wilson park,