davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

year old foster daughter, the prince
swore, through an interpreter, that his
wife had said:
eff you are really in love with
Yvonne and would be satisfied with
her, / will divorce you and be perfectly
happy"
The prince is 35 and his wife 40. She
has been married four tines Both
sides agree that the disparity in their
ages caused their estrangement, and led
to the prince s affection for Yvonne.
Attorneys intend to introduce num-
Der of the "honey darling" letters the
prince S wife wrote him, telling of her
anguish at surrendering YvOnne to him
''to love and cherish forever"
One of these said "I am sure you
are happier in your new life with
Yvonne and have no need for me, 4"
while another expressed the hope that
you and YvOnne are well and happy"
The prince testified that he and his
wife had gone to Paris shortly after
their marriage in London in June, 1914.
Then his wife had insisted upon indulg-
ing in a gay night life, with theatre
parties followed by attendance ut res
taurants afterward until or 3 clock
in the morning
" Frequently / demonstrated with
ner, said the prince, "but she would
answer, Now let's go to Maxims this
is the life "
Yvonne, guarded by nurse, and half
buried in big fur coat, was present to
hear the testimony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
A Card Of Thanks

1t is all but the shouting and am frank to state
that from profit standpoint there is not much caase for
shouting, though the number of pianos sold has far ex
ceeded my expectations
take this means Of thanking and congratuating the
many who have secured pianos during this sale and to
assure them of the unprecedented values obtained All
doubt of any dissatisfaction dspeed by the fact that
every piano purchased is backed up by Eiers Music
House of Portland who have been doing business in
Marion county for II years. and while majority of the
pianos sold in this territory in that time have been sold
by them they have not dissatisfied customer There are
only four pianos unsOd besides two organs and these
will not be shipped back until Thursday.
To anyone wishing something extra fine in piano we
would suggest visit to the store to and get the price
on the beautiful Smith Barnes, or Kimbal.
also have two used pianos that am very anxious tO
sell either for cash on $500 per month payments
See the one for $14O like new or the organ for $15
]. c. GALLAGHER,
General Agent for Eers Music House and the
Manufacturers, 264 Commercial st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

Here are eight of the neatcst grey
suits we have had in our store. Sizes
SO to 70. Just what you'll want
few weeks later, They were CIR or
800, but if you buy one now pIJsOJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
LOSS OF APPETITE
Most Successfully Treated by Taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Loss of appetite is accompanied by
loss of vitality, which is serious.
1t is common in the spring because
at this time the blood is impure and
impoverished and fails to give the
digestive organs what is absolutely
necessary for the proper perform
ance of their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reli-
able all-the-y -year-round medicine, is
especially useful in the spring. Get
it from your druggist today. BY
purifying and enriching the blood
and giving vitality, vigor and tone,
it is wonderfully successful in the
treatment of loss Of appetite and the
other ailments prevalent at this time.
1t is not simply spring medicine-it
is much more than that-but it is the
best spring medicine
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
Total Of 46,463 Have
Registered to Vote
Since First of Year

Of total registration of 46,46S from
January l to February 70 according to
the records at the office of Secretary
of State Olcott, 32,9S2 or 66.Gs per cent
have been republicans and 1l,6O5 or
27,97 per cent signed up as democrats.
The progressives number 307 or less
than one per cent of the total, 973 pro-
hibitionists make up 200 per cent, 1,170
socialists form 2.52 per cent and 1926
miscellaneous voters comprise 3.07 per
cent of the total registration.
The total registration of the com-
ties and the two principal parties fol
lows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
our YOUNG WOMEN

are so often subject to headache-are
languid, pale and nervous-because
their bloodisthin or insufficient. They
are not really sick and hesitate to com,
plain, but they lack that ambition and
vivacitywhich istheirbirthright. They
donotneeddrugs-butd butdoneedthetonic
and nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
cheeks, suppresses nervousness andes
tablishesstrength. Nourshmentalonc
makesblooda Emulsion is the
essence of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
If mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give her SCOTS for one
mouth and see the betterment. 1t has
a wholesome, ''nutty" favor. Avoid
substitutes. AT any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield, M. 1874
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
Stock Market Has
LighteSt Day Of Year

Copyright 1916 by the New York Ev-
ening Post.)
New York, Feb. 2l,-Partly, no doubt
because of the absence from town for
over the holiday Of so considerable part
of Wall streets constituency, the mar
ket today fell into state of absolute
idleness. There was some desultory
drifting of prices either up or down,
but no one took any great interest. The
slight activity at the opening died i'm
mediately and the rest of the day was
dull. The number of shares dealt in
was the smallest in 1916, and in fact,
the smallest since the middle of last
September,
The market showed no signs of appre-
hension about what will happen when
Germany's s new submarine program be-
comes effective at the end of Feb
ruary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
CARRANZA FIRES CONSUL

Laredo, Texas Feb. 21.-Spanish Con
sui Lleguera of Monterey, arriving here
today, declared he had been evicted
from that city because he refused to
deport a Spanish priest. When he pro-
tested to Carranza against the priest s
deportation, he was informed that he
himself must quit the city within a
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
WANTS OUTSIDE MAN

Washington, Feb. 2l.-President Will
son will not fill Secretary of War Gar.
rison's place by shifting about cabinet
members if he can get the man he now
has in mind, it was learned authorita-
lively this afternoon. Both Secretary
Houston and Secretary Lane had been
mentioned as possible choice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
AFFINITY IN COURT
IN CHARGE OF NURSE

New York, Feb. 21-IIighly perfumed
and much bejewelled, Prince Alexander
Miskinoff was his own first witness to-
day in his suit for separation from his
wife, the former California heiress,
Aimee Crocker.
In answer to the charge that he was
too affectionate with his beautiful 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 21.-' Robert" 8"
Gaffney, the clay husband" of Mrs.
Margaret Gaffney, who turned out aft
er is years Of masquerading, to be
a "lady husband" has returned today
to the habliments of her sex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-21
FORCED TO SELL

At real sacrifice if sold this week,
modern 7-room house, paved street, all
assessments paid; price $1,SOO; also one
at $3.50.
Strictly Modern Bungalow Near
state house for $500; only $4,000
cash, balance on time; the best buy in
the city; don t phone, but call and see
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
Vice WITNESSES FEAR
Police "FRAME-UP"
Forced to Leave City Under Threats
of Detectives.
ciai to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald
New York. Sept. with four witnesses,
two men and two women whose testi-
mony Is of great importance in the grand
jury's Investigation of the ''vice syndi-
cate" James e. Smith, assistant district
attorney, and several detectives have re-
turned from Boston.
That the men in the 'system" have
finally resorted to force in illuminating
not alone witnesses, but also detectives.
Mr.. Smith said, is taken as a sure sign
that the police are getting closer to those
really responsible for the traffic.
Although Mr.. Smith refused to reveal
the Identity of the four witnesses he
brought from Boston, saying It was more
eIpedient not to do so until they appear
before the grand jury Wednesday, II was
learned that all four of them told stories
that would prove detectives and other men
IN the employ of the vice resort owners
were forcing such witnesses to fee the
city under pain OF possible death.
One of the wttnesses-a girl scarcely
out Of her teens-sald that two detectives
went to her several days ago and warned
her she must leave the city.
I'VE know you've been down to the dis
trict attorneys office and that, you said
you were willing to come across with a
full story of all that you know. Well, II
you don't want to be beaten to a pulp and
framed up on a serious charge, you had
better beat 1t out of town right away"
she declared they said to her.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
EVERYONE SHOULD
drink HOT WATER
IN THE MORNING
Wash Away All the Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Poisons Before
Breakfast.

To feel your best day in and Gay
out, to feel clean inside, no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sIcken your
breath or dull your head; no consti-
patton, bilious attacks. sick head
aches. colds, rheumatism or CASEY,
acid stomach, you must battle on the
inside like you battle outside. This 10
vastly more important because the
skin pores do not absorb Impurities
in the blood. while the bowel pores
do. says a well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys, and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day a glass Of hot wa
ter with a teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in II. This will cleanse,
purify. and freshen the entire ALI
mentsry tract, before putting more
food into the stomach.
Get q quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist II
except a sourish twinEe. which is not
unpleasant Drink phosphateo hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
tenn OF these vile poisons and toxins:
also TO prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; lik.
you felt before your blood, nerves,
and muscles became saturated with an
accumulation OF body poisons. begin
this treatment and above all. keep Il
up! AS soap and water act upon the
skin. cleansing and sweetenInE and
purifying, so limestone phosphate and
hot water before breakfast act on the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
ORDWAY MEN YEARLY
WAIT MOVING ORDERS
District Troopers Chafe Under Con-
tinued Inactivity.

The men and officers at Camp ordway
would Ike to know what will be done
With than. Although the Department OF
the East has been informed by Capt
Horace p. Hobbs, U. s. A, that the
District units now at Camp Ordway are
practically up to minimum strength and
reasonably equipped, no orders or hints
that the troops will move have been re-
ceived.
There is considerable unrest at the
camp, due to the waiting the soldiers
are undergoing. Many Of the men ex-
press the wish that either they be
mustered out or sent to the border.
ofrcers who profess to know what they
are talking about say that the troops
viii move within . week.
Capt Horace P. Hobbs, U. s. A..
although he has been relieved from duty
as senior assistant mastering officer at
the camp, is arranging so that he will
continue IN that position unts the
troops move. II another ofncer relieved
him now. he would have to spend several
days transferring property and supplies
over to his successor, and his work as
mastering officer could not be taken up
by another ofiicer without confusion and
delay. He has arranged with the Bureau
Of Militia Affairs Of the War Depart
ment, to which he has been assigned. to
say a. INC SaAhp uhAn INC loopS H'o'0,
and this action probably will be agreed
to by the Department Of the East.
Maj. Harry Coope, adtutant general,
has been designated for border duty and
has been assigned to the Sixteenth Dr.
vision at Nogsles, Ariz. Orders for him
to proceed to his station have not yet
arrived.
Brig. Gen. William z. Harvey has asked
that he be assigned to border service, but
as yet no orders have arrived for him.
Two cases for the post hospital de-
veloped yesterday. Frederick T. Litz, Of
the supply Company, was removed to the
hospital In a serious condition. The
doctors refuse to announce what he is
suffering with until final diagnosis is
made today. Trooper H. A. Thompson,
Of Troop A. while drilling, mounted, was
thrown from his horse and dragged. He
suffered a strained back.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
COLONEL IN1OLERANT,
CHARGES UNTERMYER
Bad Temper and Reckless Statements
\ Charged to Roosevelt.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Newfeld, Me-, Sept. Ain an address
here tonight, IAN Answer to Mr.. Roose-
welt, The Only True American Of Us
ALL" Samuel Untermyer. of New York
City, added considerable warmth to an
otherwise hot campaign in this State. by
declaring Col Roosevelt to be the most
lntolerant man who has ever appesred In
the public life of this nation.
TN no other country are such bitter
vituperstion and Misrepresentation OF
public men permitted to go unchecked and
unpublished" declared Mr.. Untermyer.
1--WE are not really an ungrateful people,
however, much We may on occasion ap-
pear to be when our passions are aroused
we are in truth at heart kind. tolerant.
forgiving and appreciative. That this
is true Is abundantly proved by the atti-
tude that we have managed to maintain
toward the vagaries, recklessness In state
ment. bad temper and indiscriminate
partisan abuse of public men by Col.
Roosevelt since he retired from the Pres
idency.
The Republican party has with for
bearance and good nature forgiven him
his disloyalty In attempting to destroy
It from motives of hatred, revenge and
disappointed ambition.
such is the glamour that etill sur
rounds the name of this magnetic, i'm
petuous, arrogant personality that ]
doubt not that many OF the millions of
earnest, sincere men who were betrayed
into deserving their party in 1872 to
further his personal ambition under pre-
tense of a great moral movement, have
already half forgiven him for hauling
down the standard when his personal
fortunes could no longer be served
through that agency"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05

tain that we should not succeed In thu,
and the harder we attacked the more
defensive effort we should compel than
70 put forth, 20 the prejudice of their
other fronts. When q chess player, whose
ultimate object is TO chectmsts his 3D.
versAry. moves q piece against the king
ana compels his foe 70 protect his kins
and In SO doing TO make HIS position Iess
favorable. II IL correct for the man who
attacked 10 say he Ia not trying to check
mate. but Is moving only with the object
Of making an eventual checkmste. per
haps In the distant future Just 90 IA A.
correct for Us TO say that we ar, not
Trying 10 break the line when we make
a move that would break the line unless
the enemy, to his disadvantase elsewhere
defends himself here. To return 70 the
chess game II would not be correct for
the man whose king was attacked and
who had TO weaken his position 20 de-
fend his king, to claim a success because
his opponent did not then get the kfnF
Nor can the Germans accurately claim
success because we forced them TO rive
up cherished projects and suffer defeat,
elsewhere TO protect their front sSains;
us, even though We have not broken
through them. not yet In ohe~s a. In
war. # b the end Of the r.rns that
counts"
The dominate note OF the battle Of tbs
somnne. the thing that makes Il stand
out from all other battles even Verdur
lie the volume OF artillery used. / have
already said that perhap, 100000 shells
have already been fired by both rides
here, over a front Of about twenty miles
This hsure Is oifncult TO realize. What
II means In practice is thisI
For ten miles behind the front linz
trenches Of either side in a rome twenty
miles In depth, from beyond Bapsurne on
the German side. 10 beyond Cdeleted BY
CENSOR on the British. shells are strti-
Ing day and night. A storm Of iron.
literally, is raking over that devoted
district all the time. burning towns and
villages into battered and blazing ruins.
OF course II is within the central rir
miles Of this twenty mile area of death
that the destruction is greatest. for here
the bullets and smaller shells ny, as
well as most Of the big ones.
Nearly all the 10000 men or % en-
gagged in this battle are within the
twenty mile zone, and thus liable 70 be
hit. and yet most Of them feel perfectly
safe when they are withdrawn from the
trenches. But the great guns on both
sides regularly shell towns and viIlAses
and road functions as far behind the
lines as ten miles; Bspaume, to mention
one example. is seven miles from the
heaviest British ordnance, II the reports
Of aerial observers are correct The same
treatment. TO a greater or less degree.
is meted out 70 all places within ranre
where troops are supposed to be billeted
Often there are no troops there, and the
only victims are poor civilians. whose
fate is pitiable one whether they are
under fire OF their friends or their
enemies.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
TAKES CHICKENS TO SCHOOL.
Hoosfer Teacher Rewarded Later
with Brood of IT.

Indianapolis, Sept. Mrs. Lyle Perry
Of Flatrock township. is a teacher in the
schools at Clifford, northeast of Column
bus. Last winter she had a hen that
stole out of her nest" The hen finally
selected a large pile of anthracite coal
and laid three eggs there. Then she
nursed the eggs for the required length
of time and three chickens came out.
Mrs. Perry did not wish to lose the chick
ems and would not leave them at home
when she went to school, So she solved
the problem by taking them with her in
the morning and returning them at even
ing until they were old enough to shift
for themselves.
The chickens were Matched in January,
and now one of the pullets has been en-
terprising enough to hatch out a brood
Of seventeen little chickens to repay Mrs
Perry for her trouble
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
TESTS BEGIN AT ST. JOHNS.
Large Enrolment shown for En-
trance Examinations.

Examination Of students for entrance
to st. Johns College will begin this
morning in the cadets assembly hall,
1225 Vermont avenue. The registrations
to date point to the largest enrolment
in the history OF the college. Practically
every parish in and around Washington
is represented in the roster for this year.
Malcolm Turton, of st. Patrick's
Academy, who won the Cardinal Glib
bons competitive scholarship at the col
lege. was registered for the four-year
course.
The college, high school and business
departments will reopen next Thursday,
and the intermediate and primary de-
partments September a The cadet
corps will be recognized September Is.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
SENECAS BAR HUNTERS.
D indians Invoke Old statute to Clear
Reservatfons

Buffalo. Sept. +-Under a law which
has sbeen a dead letter for years, the
Seneca Indians. through their tribal coun-
ell, II was learned today, have taken sc-
ton to exclude hunters from the Cat
taragus, Allegheny and OIL Springs res
ervations in Allegheny and Cattaraugus
counties. The statute cites a penalty of
conhscation Of traps, guns and ammunt-
ton as well as a heavy fine.
Hunters believe the Indians are TAX
ing this action to retaliate for recent
court decisions holding them subject to
State conservation law regulations.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
LAMPS AND RADIATORS.

MOORE q co.
Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctora
All work guaranteed.
sos John Marshall Place.
Phone NJ 1893
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
Uses a Tag; His Name Too Long.

Ocontz, Pa. Sept. LA Mott, along
the Old York road, has lost one of its
business men. He Is a shoemaker. He
never signed his name to a receipt or
document-just tagged on his ini-
tails. It was easier than writing his
name-Louls J. Sellamonw ems eino-
vitchski. He closed up his shop a
couple Of days ago and has removed
to Kensington with his family.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-05
Italians CAPTURE U-Boat.

Rome, Sept. 4.-Reports reaching here
are to the effect that the Italians have
captured a German submarine in the
Mediterranean.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
JOBS rs. POSITIONS.

IF you should happen to run across
likely young chap, one with
little pep to his step, who wants
Job, l wish you would please send him
to us. Remember, now, | want a fel-
low who is looking for job--not one
who would accept position. we
have dozens and dozens of applica-
tions from young men all about VINO
are willing to accept position. but
we are not looking for that kind.
said prominent business man to
friend of his some time ago.
And there is something to mediate
upon in what Mr.. Business Man says.
Too many folks are looking for
position; that is. there doesn't seem
to be sufficient desire on the part
of great many appi cants to sail in
when there is suspicion that the
boss is all the time on the job him
self and expects profit on his in
vestment-whether il be for labor or
for merchandise. or what not. The
idea. or feeling. or whatever it may
he termed, OF Il don't have to- is
altogether too prevalent, and il
shows mp palmer perhaps in stores
and offices than anywhere else.
As general rule employers ave
appreciative and where they do not
show this appreciation in one way
they show il i'm another. They in
variably favor the employe who is
| loyal to their interests. and who is
constantly on the lookout to further
the interest of the business of estab-
lishment with which he is connect
ed.
And another thing. you seldom
hear men of this stripe refer to their
weekly or monthly wages as their
salary or their woill as their posi-
/ lion. They are on the job and II
they should have occasion TO mentio,
it at all would tell YOU instead o
saying that their salary was so anC
so. that their pay ticket each weeh
or each pay--as the case might be
contained so many bones In othor
words, among the unemployed thos
who are looking for positions great!
( Outnumber those who are willing t
take job.--Anderson Mail.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
COUNTY NEWS
+ 4. i. !. j. = + :. j. j. !. !. i. :.
HEATH SPRINGS

HEATH SINiNN7S
Heath Springs, April 10. Special
to The News:-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs. John Vim
cent came up from Flat Greek by au-
tomobile recently to visit their uncle,
Mr.. ). G. Gardner
Mrs j. C. Beckham. accompanied
by her sister, Mrs Z. c. Brasing-
ton. went to the Fennell infirmary.
Rock Hill, for treatment sunday.
Miss Gladys Twitty, who is en-
gagged in teaching in Gaffney, spent
Sunday with her brother, Mr. w. B.
Twtty, and family.
Messrs. w r. Stoyer and G. E.
Williams have returned from Green
Vile where they went last week TO
serve on the jury in the federal
court.
Mr.. Bertram Horton who was run
down by an automobile in Columbia
several weeks ago came home Sat
urday. He was accompanied by his
brother, Arthur Horton, who is also
student in the University OF South
Carolina.
Miss Laura Therrell is at home
again after completing the session
as teacher in the CTenshaw school.
Miss Copeland, milliner for the
Springs Banking e Mercantile COM
pany, it able to be at her post of
duty again after severe case of
the grippe.
Mrs. John Clyburn, of Hartsville,
has returne home after a visit of
several days to her daughter. Mrs.
J. G. Stanley, who has been quite
sick.
Mr.. Burke Clark, formerly with
the Springs Banking & Mercantile
company, has accepted a position
with the construction company al
Catawba Falls.
Mrs. Mary Evans, of Kershaw, has
been visiting her daughters. Mes
danes Beckham and Stalnaker, du.
ring the past few days.