davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-04-07
Noland-Myatt

The wedding Of Miss Olena Myatt
and Shirley h. Nolsnd was solemn.
iied Wednesday morning, April 9th,
at six a. ma, al the home Oh the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
MyaE, a: Iron Hill, Rev. I. L.
Chandler officiating.
The bride was heonmingly attired
in brown tailored suit with blouse
and hat To harm0nize.
Mr., and Mrs. holland ,et, imme.
dia,ely on the 6:ts train for Monon.
Indiana, where they will reside.
----.~ -~-.------------~
BAMB0RILLA-The Blood Puri.
fier and System Cleanser; cold by
Clemore Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
CHAPTER XYIII.

The next morning Clifford slept late
end grumbled when 1 at last wakened
him.
"Why can't You let fellow sleep
once in q whileG' he snapped as he
disappeared into the bath room.
"But, Clifford! you have told me so
often never to let you sleep after $
o clock unless you told me the night
before" replied, the last part Of my
remonstrance behind the closed-rather
the slammed bath room door.
| waited until he had drank one cup
of coffee, and partially eaten a very
good breakfast before 1 said anything
more. Then l ventured:
"Did you have nice time last
night9"
9sUm-fairly pleasant,
$50 did L. l expect enjoyed my
self better than | should had gone
among strangers"
"Where did you goG" Clifford show
ed CLEAN of interest.
"oh, 1 didn't go out Mr.. Brooke
called and we played and sang until
nearly IL clock"
eyes. 1 should imagine that kind Of
time would suit you better. Please
ring the bell. I'd like a hot muffin
| rang the bell, ordered hot muffins
then very foolishly continued the con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
Jane Phelps

NerSNtlOn.
"It seems you care as little who
comes here when you are away as you
do my society"
"Why should l carel You are old
enough to know who YOU want TO en-.
tertain. Your bringing up hasn't been
such as to cause any uneasiness because
you choose to play awhile with some
young cub. he answered, scarcely veil
ing sneer.
~ do wish you would meet some of
the people who have called on me" " l
went on tactlessly. "Perhaps if you
knew them YOU would 60 with me when
am invited to their homes. 1 am not
ashamed to have them meet you; if you
do feel that way about me. "
"By jove, Mildred, will YOU stop
harping on what l do, and where 1 go,
For goodness sake try to act like a wo
man instead of like a baby," and he
left me without even the pretense OF
kiss.
Idle Tears.
For an hour lay on the bed sobbing
in my misery. Then when Mandy haC
exhausted every argument she eoul5
think of to calm me, but in vain, sh,
said:
"Don you tell Mandy you hahn t nev
er a goin to cry no mo, and max VOL
prutty eyes all redl Marse Hammonj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
TO MANY FIRES WAS
CAUSE OF DECISION

Holding that while it is not unusual
for man to insure his property and for
q fire to thereafter consume it, but that
after series Of insurances and subse-
quent burnings occurring within Il COM
paratively short period it is reason
able conclusion that the last burning is
something more than a coincidence, the
supreme court this morning handed
down an opinion affirming the judg-
ment of Circuit Judge Percy r. Kelly.
Marion county, in the case of State Of
Oregon VS.. Fred McClard. The opinion
was written by Justice Mcbride.
The defendant McClard was indicted
for the crime of burning property with
intent to injure and defraud the insurer,
which crime it was alleged was commit
ted November 7, 1915. The evidence
tended to show that AIcClard had pro.
cured insurance upon certain clothing
and personal effects, contained in the
frame building at 1745 Court street, Sa-
lem. A fire occurred in his room in
this building which totally destroyed
the contents of the room. The claim
made upon the insurance company
amounted to $23940. Evidence was in
! troduced at the trial to show that Me.
/ Clard had been concerned in fires SINH
lar to this one on former occasions, and
it was on the admissibility of this evil
dence that the case was appealed to the
! supreme court.
| Other opinions:
| NJ. Z. Hutchison VS.. Mrs. F. ID. Gran
dell, appellant, appealed from Columbia
county, motion to dismiss appeal allow
! ed opinion by Justice Mcbride.
j. H. Myers Heating company VS..
Joseph A. Strowbridge estate ct al, ap-
pellants, appealed from MIultnomah
( county. suit 10 foreclOse mechanic s
/ lien, opinion by Justice Bean, Circuit
Judge McGinn s judgment for plaintiff
affirmed.
Katherine Kosciolek, appellant, VS..
Portland Railway, Light & Power COM
pany. appealed from Multnomah coun-
ty, suit for damages for injuries. opin-
ion by Justice Burnett, Judgment of
Circuit Judge Morrow for defendant
affirmed.
Aloph Lane, appellant, VS.. w. F. Ball
ct al, appealed from Multnomah county,
judgment of Judge Gantenbein re-
versed, opinion by Chief Justice Moore
State OF Oregon VS.. H. A. Sites, ap-
pellant, appealed from Multnomah coun-
ty, Judgment. of Judge Gantenbein af-
firmed, opinion by Chief Justice Moore.
State of Oregon eX rel VS.. George n.
Farrin, original proceeding in dsbar-
ment, defendant disbared.
State of Oregon VS.. J. Ward Evans,
appealed from Multnomah county, iudg-
ment of Judge Gatens affirmed, opinion
| by Justice Harris.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
HUGHES TAKES HIS USUAL COURSE

The Oregonan this morning prints the following in
its dispachs from Philadelphia reporting the campaign
of Chas. f. Hughes
"Mr Hughes was asked today for his views with re-
spect to the present submarine situation He refused to
discuss it. He said he was not in control of official
agencies and was not in receipt of official information
He said further that he had desire to embarass the
Administration in dealing with any current matters as to
which the Administration had the whole responsibility
This is in line with all of Mr.. Hughes acts He re-
fuses to take stand any question but attacks the
president for whatever he takes While refusing
to commit himself it is safe to say that within
week he will be cliticsng Wilson for his action or non
action account of this submarine raid of the American
coast Hughes took precisely this course in respect to
the pending strike of railroad employees refusing to sug
pes any plan Of settlement while the situation was clt
cal and Immediately after the solution had been reached
nv the massage of the eght-hour day law attacking the
president in vindictve speeches.
Hughes has never yet suggested plan winch ne Will
carry out in regard to Mexico in event OF his election or
told the country what he would have done had he been IN
Wilson's Shoes He merely crtcises and does not do that
with honest sincerity, because he accuses President
Wilson of having allowed state of war with Mexico to
exis-some Americans having been killed inthe past four
yearsbut has nothing to say against Taft during whose
administration almost many American lves were
sacrificed to Mexican anarchy have been lost since
Wilson became president The policy of President Taft
was almost identical with that Of President Wilson re-
gardng Mexico yet Hughes presidential candidate
savaeey attacks the latter and sings the praises OF the
former
HUGHES has not in this campaign far said what he
will do if elected with the European question, the Mex
lean question any other real issue; he is proving NM
self an ofce-seeking politician who would rise to power
only bv etarne down the work of others and offering
nothing of permanent constructive character IN lts
place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
NY HUSBAND AND |.


sholy goin' to know eff 70 don stop.''
Mandy was right. When I cried for
any length of time my eyes told the
story for hours afterward. So with an
effort l calmed myself, then nut ON
my hat and veil and went out for a
walk. As l strolled listlessly along
thinking of Clifford, of how little he
cared for me or what did, 1 had ali
l could do to keep from CRYING again.
Then all suddenly with the thought of
the happy evening 1 had spent with
Leonard Brooke, came the thought Of
what father had said when 1 left him.
Good Advice.
Remember, you are a married wo-
man now. dear, and avoid the appear
ance of evil. Young men are sometimes
attractive to girls who are not quite
happy in their married life. But in the
end 1 reckon it always means trouble. -
SO father realized that 1 was not
quite happy and so had warned me.
But If Clifford didn't object to Mr..
Brooke calling on me, 1 couldn't see
why father should care. AS for there
being any danger to me-to either of us.
that was silly. Father was old fashion
ed, l again concluded. He didn't under
stand the way people live nowadays.
(Tomorrow-Leonard Brooke Meets
Mildred.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal z#=9z]
A BOLD THREAT

If the Daily Chronicle expresses the views of the
British government there is likely to be serious
trouble between that country and the United States The
Chronicle commenting the visit of the undersea-boat
to America Saturday ntimaes that the United States is
responsible for its acts. 1t says obviously if Germany is
allowed to wage off the United States coast must
take counter measures. American trade will be hamp-
ered and incidentally the other side of the Atlantic will
become very unhealthy not only for Germans, but for
American submarines.
This is threat not veiled that if German sub
marines are allowed off the Atlantic coast though
outside of the three mile limit British vessels will
not be particular about what submarines it fires at but
will shoot at American ship of this type quickly
at German. 1t is suggested to fiery British con-
temporary that England had better discover first if it is
unhealthy for the German submarines So far, the epi
demic of nnhealth seems to be confined to British
shipping.
England has long arrogated to herself the ownership
of the but the United States has, Outside
of the three mile limit it neither has claims ursdc
ton and consequently has nothing to say to what
belgerents ships may, or may not do.
It easily understood though that should the threat
be made good and an American submarine fired on,
that there will be something doing that will make old
friend Johnny Bull wonder why he did it. 1t probable
however that the English paper is just talking to relieve
its impotent rage at what it cannot prevent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

* y y X y * X y y X y * x y
Take it all in all, Sunday was quite
a lively day at the penitentiary.
Maybe you've noticed that the man
who remembers the Sabbath to keep it
holy, by sleeping through church ser.
vice in the morning, eating whop-
ping big dinner, taking a nap in the
afternoon, and smoking divers ad sun
dry cigars during the less somnolent
and voracious periods of the day. con
duets himself after the manner of a
holy terror on Monday.
1t is not considered sinful to say no
to a newspaper reporter or yes to a
candidate for office.
The autoists are making way while
the sun shines.
Many little improvements to property
are noticeable in all parts of Salem.
A certain young woman of this town
was overheard to say to certain young
man Sunday, "You d better run home
little fellow, and stay there till prunG
picking is over.
Opening with a rush-the theatrical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

Nine ships was not the total of the sinking the
German submarine guilty of Sunday and Monday.
Reports from Wall Street indicate that hundreds of small
financial craft were successfully topedoed in the stock
market and went down with all hands, the cook and the
bank roll The slump caught the little fellows and the big
The bunch cleaned out who have been pyramiding
rising market now realize that fellow can lose money
in stocks considerably faster than he make it. The
aggravatng thing about it that stocks only went low
enough to scoop their margins and in few hours these
same stocks were back about where they fell from.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
FALL DAYS

Oh, the frost is on the pumpkin, Mary
Jane; and the farmer hauls the fodder in
his vain; and the ancient claybank mare
has her winter coat of hair, and the cows
are bawling sadly in the rain. In the MORN
ing there's nipping, eager breeze, and the
edges of the brook begin to freeze; all the
summer bloom is dead, and the pretty birds
are sped, and have rheumatic twinges in
my knees. You have heard me in the sum-
mer Mary Jane, you have heard me raise
the dickens and COMPLAIN. wishing for some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

Four weeks from today settles it all but the shouting
The betting results is reported in New York at 10 to
with Hughes the favorite 1t should be remembered
though that New York, far as Wall Street and It's
gamblers are concerned is not in touch with the country
and knows less about public sentiment than almost any
other part of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

Mr. Pope, of Texas complains that class legislation is
and at the same time asks congress to pass law
compelling the government federal reserve board to tx
and protect minimum 12cent pound loan on cotton
This of piece with those who object to pork but can
not tell it from mutton if it is coming to them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

That was some ball game yesterday The Brooklyns
made home run in the first when unfortunately for them
there were no men the bases The Boston aggregation
got one in the third and then it goose eggs for both
teams until the fourteenth when the Bostons copped out
the winning rum The fans got the worth of their
money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

When newspaper chances to be
few minutes late, and the office of thai
PAPER becomes filled with people ask
ing the reason why, what that sign
of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

The car shortage continues to grow According to re-
ports Yesterday it is mounting up toward the 20OO mark
being now above 1O0 The worst feature of the matter
is that there is apparently relief in sight More than
17OO carloads of Oregon products are being kept from
market and as some of these peshabe the loss is
great It's hard blow to business of all kinds but under
existing laws there is no remedy Will the people of Ore
con stand for or take steps at the coming session of the
legislature to prevent its recurrence?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

winter seet telling how the sizzling heat filled my person
with punk unpleasant pain. And already with sad
and longing sigh thinking of the beauties of July,
and swear by August too then the skies are bright and
blue and man can sit in comfort then and fry I'm op
posed to Father Winter and his Storm ndorse the kind
of climate that is warm; when the nights white with
frost they increase livings cost and it's time the
weather bureau knew reform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

The problem of managing the state prison is being
solved by the present administration in way that the
Oregonian and other critics of Governor West hardly
looked for AT the rate convics are escaping there will
he nobody left inside to guard in few months and
the question Of what to do with the prisoners
will have been definitely answered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

A delegation of 100 Portland businessmen passed
through Salem about $3.50 last night their way to Coos
Bay Their trip is purely business one being made for
the purpose of getting in touch with that section and
securing portion of its trade at least for Portland AT
the same time fine program has been made and Coos
Bay will show Portland friends how to do the enter
tanning stunt up just about right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

The Capital Journal was trihe premature recently
in saying the pennant battle having been decided the
country could pay attention to the spebnderS
worlds series was yet to be played and that that took
precedence over everything After next week the pres
Dental campaign will begin to awaken interest again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

"keeping in mind" others refer to as
worry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

Latest advices from Germany say that Ambassador
Gerard is not bringing any peace propositions from the
kaiser and that his visits to leading German Officials
just before starting for home had nothing to do with
peace AS he is due to arrive today the truth concerning
the rumor will soon be known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
season.

1t is reckoned that some folks are
going to be surprised when Salem high
meets Jefferson on the gridiron Satur
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

What some of the calmer spirits call
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10
The Tattler

!; = !: y = y 4 = y !: y x * y j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-10

Cromorrow-Leonard Brooke Meets
Mildred
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
ITS Up TOA. & N.
AND BAYLOR UNI.
Only Two Texas Teams Considered In
Southwest Conference Title-Ar.
kansas Strong Contender.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 30-Baylor Uni.
yersity's defeat OF Texas University
at Austin Saturday by score of 7 to
3 and the Texas Farmers last minute
rally in which they took a spectacular
game from the Haskell Indians of
Lawrence, Kan. 13 to 6. afforded Tex.
as football fans much material for
comment as the outstanding events In
Southwestern conferences games last
week
Being an intrastate game with the
Texas championship at stake, the Bay.
lor-Texas game proved the most inter.
esting. BY IT, Texas University has
been eliminated from the Southwest
ern conference and state champion.
ship games. The honor now lies be
tween the Texas Aggies. Baylor and
the University OF Arkansas Razor.
backs. Baylor does not play the Ar.
kansas team. but the Farmers take on
both contenders later in the season.
The Haskell-A. and NJ. game afford.
ed many thrills. the climax coming
when the Texans, by fourth period
rally, nosed out by a tremendous OF.
Tense which gave them l3 counts in
the final ten minutes OF the game.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
BOYS CONFERENCE At
THE A. AND NJ. COLLEGE

Preparations have already com
menced for the fifth annual Older
Boys Conference to be held at the A
and NJ. College December l.S. John l.
Hunter. state boys work secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa
tion, has the work In charge.
At least $50 delegates are expected
to attend the conference this year,
which has for Its purpose the bring
ing together of boys over Is years OF
age TO consider vital points In char
acter building. A number OF promi
nent speakers are on the program
among them being Leonard Paulson Of
the international committee OF the Y,
VI. c. A. In New York. and a number
Of others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
|SH|P T0RPED0ED WITH
80 AMERICANS ON BOARD
American Embassy at London Receives Report
From American Consul at Queenstown that
British Steamer Marina Had Been
Torpedoed- Dispatches to Washing.
ton Confirm Report-Newport
Says Ship Left GLASGOW
October 18th.

London, Oct. 3o.-The American en-
bassy today received report from
Wesley Frost, American consul at
Queenstown, that the British steam.
ship Marina had been torpedoed with
out warning. It Is believed there are
a number Of Americans on board.
Thirty-four Of the crew Of 1o4 were
picked up and landed a, crookshaven,
Ireland. Consul Frost is now proeur'
ing affidavits from survivors.
Consul Frost also reported the sink
Ing October 2eth Of the British steam
er Roanmore, which was torpedoed, he
said. Seven Americans, including five
FiIIpinos, were aboard the Roanmore.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
WEST TEXAS WORK.
INC FOR A. & M.
Committee Named at Fort Worth to
Confer With commissee From
Texas and M.

Fort Worth. Yexas, ,/oct. S0.-An-
nouncement OF subcommittee from the
West Texas Agricultural and Mechan.
ical Campaign Association for the pur.
pose OF securing a new West Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
was made Sunday, that will confer
with a similar committee from the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College at Bryan. to draft a bill for
submission TO the next legislature pro-
viding for the creation OF a branch
Agricultural and Mechanical College
In the West Texas region. was made
Sunday by Thomas F. Hodge. secre.
tary.treasurer OF the association at
Sweetwater.
The following men constitute this
committee: T. F. Hodge. secretary,
Sweetwater: II. o. Coleman. Colorado.
president; Hon. +. II. Spencer. Nolan
county; Senator c. r. Buchanan,
Scurry county: Hon. c. II. Metcalf.
San Angelo county. and Senator c. n.
Hudspeth Of FL Paso.
Colorado, Big Springs. sweetwater.
Abrilene. San Angelo. Lubbock. Sny.
der. Post. Spur and Amarillo are all In
the race for the location OF the pro.
posed new school.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
Female Intuition.

At an afternoon reception DR.. Oliver
Wendell Holmes observed a little girl
looking hungrily at the cakes and
sandwiches on the tea table. Are
you hungry. little girl?r he asked
"Yes, sir" the child replied. Then
why don't you take a sandwich" DE.
cause | haven't any fork" Fingers
were made before forks" said the doc.
tor. smilingly. Not my flngers!" re.
piled the little girl. seriously Ex.
change.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
FRENCH ADVANCE
ON S0MME FRONT
System Of German Trenches North.
west Of salilly sailisell Were
Captured Last Night


Paris. Oct. 3O.-The system OF Ger.
man trenches northwest OF Salilly
saillisell. on the somme front. were
captured by the French last night, the
war office says. The French advano
cd as far as the Sally church.
British troops attacking the German
lines on the sommc front. between
Losboeufs and Morval. succeeded in
gaining some ground. a statement
from Berlin says.
In volhynia, says another Berlin
statement. following unusually violent
artillery preparation. the attack broke
down under German artillery fire.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
ANOTHER MOTION
FOR VENUE CHANGE
Defense Attorneys for c. L. Druesdow,
Former Tax Collector Of Harris
County Want Transfer.

Austin, Tex, Oct. 3O.-A motion for
change OF venue is being argued to-
day since the opening of the trial this
morning OF Carl l. Druesdow. former
tax collector OF Harris county. who is
charged with the misappropriation of
public funds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
leans were drowned when the steamer
Marina was torpedoed by German
submarine.
Confirmed at Washington.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Dispatches to
the state department say the Marina
when sunk had mixed crew Of British
and Americans. and that she was sunk
by sunflre without warning.
Consul Frost specified that the in.
formation he transmitted was provis-
lonaI and that an investigation would
be made at once to determine wheth.
er Germany had violated any Of her
promises to the United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
Left GLASGOW October 30.

Newport News, Oct. 3o.-There were
fifty Americans aboard the Marina,
reported torpedoed today, when she
sailed from Newport News, who sign.
ed as horsemen. Local agents said
the Marina left Glasgow October 25th
for Newport News, In ballast
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-30
BIG LAND DEAL.
Near Georgetown t,75o Acres Sold for
Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars.

Georgetown. Texas. Oct. 30.-The
largest land deal made In Williamson
county for several months was closed
Saturday when Nathan Bird OF Grang'
or purchased 1850 acres OF ranch and
farm land from S. l.. Carlson OF
Georgetown. the consideration being
$4,000. MIR. Bird sold his Granger
farm to MIR. Carlson. 10 acres. at $50
per acre. aggregating 5000.