davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
Jan steamer Is Ashore.

Seattle Wash, Jan. ia dis
patch from Nanaimo, b. c., to the
Merchants Exchange, says that the
Japanese steamer kenon Marut
bound from Seattle for Vladivostok,
went ashore at the west entrance to
Active Pass, b. G.. last night. She
sent word that she needed assistance
and the steamer SaNor has gone to
help her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
HAUSER'S T0NSILITIS
NOT CAUSE FOR DELAY
rsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LtASsp Wlhtl
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 12.-The trial of
Arthur IIauser for the murder Of ".
Fl. Smith, cashier of the Woodmen of
the World was resumed here today.
the trial judge deciding the tonsilitis
from which the prisoner is suffering
is not n sufficient reason for granting
the request for postponement Prog
ress in the trial was stopped yesterday
by the city health Officers who, after
a brief examination, announced the
prisoner had scarlet fever. A more
careful diagnosis last night showed
his Illness was tonsilitis.
Selection of a jury to try Hauser
was not finished, although the defense
had exhausted all its peremptory chal-
lenges but one and twelve men were
IN the jury box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

Santa re, Jan. Estate Engineer
James A, French returned today from
the Pecos valley and issued instruc-
tons for a survey of a road between
Carlsbad ana Lakewood and the es-
iablshment Of good roads camp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13

Clear. Temperature, High. 81,
Low, below zero-remember Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine cures a cold in
one day. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine. Look for signature e. W.
25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
General Huerta's
Hours Numbered

I'll Paso, Tex, Jan. 12.-At l1.i0 /
last night General Huerta was report I
ed at his home to be still living and
conscious II was said that il is pos I
sible he win live until morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-13
HOw's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for -.
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured BY H,.T
'A'A''" +. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo. q
M the undersigned. have known r +,
cheney for the last is years. and believe ~
onrfectly honorable in all business Transfers.
and financially able to curry out any obllss,tssi
mace ~ D'' NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo, Ohio.
uan's catarrh Cure is taken internally, ae.,.
atractiv nnon the blood and mucous surfaces Y
.ba systenn. Testimonials sent free prics y
tents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

4 XIIIssaa Ms for some 9Marrieds,p Mrs. Wells and Mrs Clark, Who'll enjoy the big ball, because twill be quite lark.
 XIV..3 Ms for Nabers-the fair Marguerite. Who with her usual charm her friends she will greet. o--Is for the middle letter in pretty Margarets last name As beauty and belle, she has won won drous fame. Els for Polly -shess really Mary Mott, But whatever her name is she's just lovely, I wot.
 XVII Q--Is for "Quality''-which the "Deb- bies'' possess, If they didn't I really would feel quite distressed. R-Is for "Roden"-Dorothy' own mid dle name, She's another none, too; it's "Loveli- ness I claim
 XIX S-Is for several nice things, by the way, About Mrs. Lovells and Miss Elliott 8 Talent, could say. T-1s for Tinman-Mrs. John P. you . a Who is tzealously working to make the ball go." U-Is for '.You'-and for .sYou''-and for You, To whom Mrs. Henley, the charming chairman, is looking to push the ball through.
 XXII. V-Is for visions of loyeliness bright, Yes-I mean Mrs Barrett, Mrs. Crock ard. Mrs. Maben; that's right
 NXIII Wis for Wilkinson -Elizabeth-you know her, She's as pretty as a pink-and how we adore her. sfr9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Former Senator's Memory

In the March American Magazine James Hay, Jr., gives the following account of a man with Q miracle memory:
 "A member of the United States Senate was discussing with friend in lis of fee some of the incidents that occurred during the administration of President Johnson. During the Conversation tho senator referred to an editorial which had been printed in a New York newspape.. in March, 1865.
 ' This editorial remarked the senator was a severe criticism of Johnson. Ie you don't mind, I'll dictate the first 20 lines of 1t to my stenographer. You then can keep ir for purpose of reference.
 ''The stenographer was called, and the senator, without the slightest hesitation iictated 20 or 20 lines of the editorial
 '' When did you last read this edi. {. torial? inquired the visitor.
 :" I read it on the Ith or Sth of March. in 1865
 '.When the caller expressed his utter incredulity that any man could dictate in s19lA tne wording of asnewspaper editprials which he had read in 1865, the stenographer went to the Library of Con grsss found the original editorial and discovered that it was duplicate. wori foi word, comma for comma of what the senator had just dictated.
 ITO appreciate the extraordinary char acter of this memory feat, 1t must be remembered that when this senator read the editorial in 1865 he was only IA years of age.
 The man who gave this offhand proof Of his marvellous powers of memory was Theodore P. Burton, former United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

Ais for the Angel Debutantes' of nineteen sixteen What at the Black and White Ball'' will in punches be seen. B-Is for "Beverly"-the lovely Miss Gee. I'd like to kiss her-but that would take "cheek.''
 III C-Is for "cabaness,' Miss Dixie" you know, President of Neighborhood House Yes, she's the whole show" D--Is for Dunn-''NIiss Fannie I ween A lovelier young woman has never been seen. Els for Eubank-sweet Helen" so rar, She's the fairest of the fair-Now I cal that some fair Els for fascinating, which spells Mayo Thach All her cleverness and charm I'd just like to snatch.
 VII
  G-Is for "Girlies' There's Augusta and Beth Every beau in this town just loves em you bet. Ills for Hassinger-Leonora-tha Jig Were I as clever as she, I'd have the swellhead"-big I-Is for ''in it.: you know what mean, Like Serena, and Margaret, and sweet Josephine. J--Is for another Josephine. don't you see Miss Johnson, who's as lovely and as dear as can be.
 XI K-Is for Katherine Miss Ledbetter soi sweet, She's a perfect little beauty, from her head to her feet. Lr-Is for love-which the men will all make At the Black and White Ball" for sweet charitys sake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Up and Down Broadway
tContinued from rage one,

never get away with an interview without an interpreter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

fi4 $ Quirk or Quirke to be usual family name in the Isle of Man, where my own family--that of Cowles-alsoi originated. However, thesrecords seem to show an Irish origin for 0Quirk rath- CT than English or Scotch. The Irish form of the name is fO,Cuirceg or Mac Quirke--families of this name having been an ancient sept of Munster. The story goes that Brian, the 175th mon arch of Ireland had several brothers, one of whom was MAhoun, king Of Munster, and one of whom was An- Ian, ancestor of all the Quirks, Quirkes OCuires and MacQuirkes. shall be glad to publish any addition al information received about this fam fly.
 Mrs. l.. II. B. writes for information about the family name Birthisel. AS there is no record of this name either in British or continental records am inclined to believe that it is varia- tion of either the name BirtwesiH, a local name in Lancaster county England, or BirdWhistle, a family name which is derived as a local corruption from Birdos- wald, a place on the old Roman wall in the county of Cumberland,l England.
 To T. J. A.: The family. name Abel and Abell are both derived from the personal first name, which was pop ular in the time of King Edward II.
 To F. T. R. who writes: What can you tel, me of the Wingfield family of virginia-coat of arms, etc. Also the Roche family?"
 Although the names Roache and Roche are derived either from the parish so- called in Cornwall, an, Abbey in York shire or river in Lancashire, all of which were supposedly named after St. Roche, there is an allusion to the insect of the name in the coat of arms of the family: It is blazoned as follows: Azure, three. reaches in pale argent, crescent for difference
 sSTbere are~ 10 coats of, arms for the Wingfield family-too many to give here. The family of Wingfield of Wingfield, in Suffolk county England, was prominent as early as the fourteenth century. The Latinization of the namesis "ala camp." !" so apparently the name, means simply wing of the field"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS
By FRANCES CowLEs. THE FREN CHI FAMILY

Copyright, 1916, by Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndicate,)
 Probably the oldest of all French family coats of arms is the Irish one here illustrated. It is described as follows: Per bend sinister, engrailed, or and sable. lion rampant. between two fluer de lis, counter changed The crest is fleur de lis or. charged with trefoil vert. The fluer de lis, or lily, was originally considered as an em- blem of the Virgin and was probably taken. as the heraldic device of the devout who considered themselves under the especial protection of this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

 going through the Change Ife found very helpful spoken of it other who suffer did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

hSNoI SSl dWdy WIJH dn interview without an interpreter.
 Ever since I've been in New York I have wished the south had won the civil war. Of course, it is all over and done with, but we didn't win the blooming thing and somehow one can't get away from that fact while living in Gotham. They tell us it's a dead issue, but they frequently raise the dead up here
 If you can't skate, stay where you are. Anybody in New York today who doesn't understand the art of retain ing his or her equilibrium upon ice skates is as much out of it as if he or she couldn't foxtrot
 Morris Horn. the New York truck driver, who is thought to be the com ing Caruso of the baritones, according to MT. Aborn, who recently "discov- cred" him, is now prospering He has gone into patent leather shoes and wears a flowing tie. He receives $25 week and his musical training from MT Aborn and will soon give his first concert.
 Horn says he can't talk "high class" language, but that when it comes to singing-well. he admits it himself "My voice is so sweet like honey"
 Moral: Come up here-drive truck and sing at your work If you're never discovered you will be happier singing than weeping, anyhow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

XXIV. X-Is for EXit-which we won't make in the dark Until Miss Locke's charms have been sung-and likewise Mary Parke's.
 XIV. .Y-Is for you-7Miss McCary- Miss Long, Your sweetness has been chanted in word and in song.
 -XXVI Z-Is for Zero-which fate you'll befall If you don't go and enjoy the Black and White Ball.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
D K ! N K H A B ! T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives, mothers and sis ters are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE, because 1t has cured their loved ones of the Drink Habit and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly ORRINE costs only s1.00 per box. Ask for free booklet. Eugene Jacobs drug store, 1904 Second avenue, Birmingham; Fulton Bros, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

senator from Ohio. He has demonstrated in Congress time and again that he can give offhand and accurately the depth of every harbor and every river in the United States, the tonnage of commerce torne by every waterway in the United States and the amount of money that has been spent or authorized to be spent for the improvement of each river and har- bOr' - te 1rs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
H Woman'
 2r0bLem
How to Feel Well During Middle Life Told by Three Women Who Learned from Experience.

The Change of Life is a most critical period of woans existence and neglecto health at invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember so successfully carry through this trying period Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Read these letters:-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

Philadelphia, Pa.-SI started the Change of Life five years ago. always had headache and back ache with bearing down pains and would have nervous feelings. After taking Lydia E. Pfnkhanl's Vegetable Compound 1 feel like new person and am in better health and no more troubled with the aches and pains had before took your won- derful remedy. Irecommend it to my friends for cannot praise it enough."-Mrs. MARGARET GRAss- MAN, 759 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 Beverly Mass-.I took Lydia E. Pnkhana,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

going through the Change of Life. I found it ve have always spoken of it to other women who sui have had them try it and they also have received good results from it."-Mrs. GEORGE A. DUNBAR, F Roundy St, Beverly, Mass
 Erie, Pa.-"I was in poor health when the Change of Life started with me and took Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound or think should not have got oyer it as easy asI did. Even now if I do not feel good take the Compound and it restores me in short time. l will praise your remedies to every woman for it may help them as it has me"-Mrs. E. KIssLINe, 931 East 24th St., Erie, Pa.
 No other medicine has been so successful in rel suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta Women may receive free and helpful advice byw F. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. Such let and answered by women only and held in strict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

To. F. B. B., who asks for informa- tion of the Byers family: Thelname is derived from chateau in Biars in the canton of Isigni La Manche, Normandy. In early times there were lords of the name in Nor mandy In Scotland, the family is seated at Tonley, County Aberdeen, the coat of arms is described thus: Azure, chevron btween three martlets yo- lant, or. The crest is cock reguar- dant. proper. The motto is Mart suo tutus"
 H. ". NJ writes that he is interest ed in learning something of the Quirk family, of the Isle of Man. -"As near as can tell he says, 'the family orig mated either in Scotlands or England The family names are James, Robert and Arthur Some of the latter mem bers of the family came to America about 1880 or 1S40. The earlier niem- bers of the family were seafariirg speo- pie, one of whom was a captain of a Spanish vessel and inS the employ of the Spanish government in the early colonization of Texas.'''s
 From personal eXperience I know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

or the coat of arms, apparently had special significance since the shield is evenly divided between the two. Or indicates worth and valor and sable constancy or grief, usually the former.
 The colors were very probably the
 colors of the liveries of the early
 English family Of the name
 The first man of the name to settle
 stead, England. who settled at Cam
 bridge, Mass, about 1880.
 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS To M. R. w., who asks for the facts relating to the Rodham family (Eng- lish.'
 As there is no reference to the name
 Rodham in any books on English nomenclature it seems probable that those who use that spelling now are really members of the Roddam family, ai1ing it's origin Tn a town of that
 name in County Northumberland, Eng | land. The coat of arms for that fam fly is: Gules, on a bend ermine, three cinquefoils. sable. The crest is d stump of an oak tree, couped sprouting out leaves proper. The motto borne by
 the English branch of the family is; Nee deficit alter.
 w- ft.a
 To Mrs F. $. e. who writes: What is the trouble about the Bushman crest. Have been looking every week
 for it. as I ann anxious to have a die maze for stationery. | Apparently those spelling the name
 Bushman in this country are descend- ants of the German and Austrian fam lily spelling the name Buschman or Buschmann. As there are five differ ent coats of arms for this family given in Continental armories am
 uncertain as to which one belongs tc you. Please send further 1ata as tc origin of family and I shail be glad tc send description of correct crest l J. B. IT, writes for information oi the name Hallmark. Tradition has it.' she writes, "that the name was derived from Hall. a goldsmith in Eng
 land before the time of coined moner
 from his custom of making gold pieces
 and other medals setting forth theiI value Is this correct?"
 I have been unable to find any rec
 ord of the English family of the name Will some of our readers help us to
 learn the facts of this falsily history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-16
.ELKS HOMECOMING
A Gladstone AFFAIR
Bright Speeches, Fine Music
and Stunts by E. Cooke
Patton, Features

The eighth annual homecoming of
the Elks of B. p 0. E. lodge, No. 336,
was pulled off last evening about like
this.
Several hundred of the faithful gath
cred at the lodge rooms and blocked
the sidewalk in front of the lodge about
8 o 'elock last night until they we're
asked to move on, which they did about
$3.50.
After every Elk had tried to get the
chairs nearest the stage where the
girls were to dance, everybody sat down
to the tables already prepared with
real banquet.
Exalted Ruler Louis Lacbmund arose
and stated that he had no qualiifiea-
tions to address so many good people.
loud applause). Then he said the
Elks were there to have a good time
if it lasted until . O'Clock. More ap-
plause).
Judge Charles MeNary was called on
to talk about When the Elks Come
Home to Feed" After taking his coat
off, the judge said he did not come
to make speech. When he went into
ancient history and told of his trip to
Philadelphia where he saw Mr.. Fair
banks who is now running for an Of
flee. About that time the idea of a
home coming occurred and since then
the Elk have. been coming once a year.
"No one can stray so far from home
but that he always remembers there are
M Il
like the Willamette" said the Judge
loud applause).
Boost for Miss Cooder.
Brother John Knight said he was
glad to be with the boys and that it
did his heart good. Mr.. Knight was
the first exalted ruler
Brother Charles A. Archard then talk
ed about "a New Elk in the Herd, -
having Just recently been taken in.
"Why are we Elks2" asked Mr.. Arch
ard. No one answered, so Mr.. Arehard
answered the question to his own sat
sfaetion and that of the other 400
Elks present.
Brother Fred Bynon here arose and
said it was customardy to give some
brother special degree. Mr.. Peck,
the motOrman, being a person of con-
siderable weight, was selected by the
exalted ruler and he got the third,
fourth and fifth degrees.
Judge William Galloway was intro
duced as the kissing bug of the Ore
gon bench who had married more wo-
men than any judge in the state and
had kissed them all. =" The Judge chose
for his subject "Should An Elk Be
Paroled9" The question was answered
to the satisfaction Of all. The Judge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-16
WaCOnda News
.Capital Journal speeial Service J

Capital Journal Special Service.l
Waeonda. Ore, June 16-Miss Maud
Lamb returned from McMinnville Sun
day, where she spent week with
friends.
Mr.. Homer Egan is home from Cor
wallis, where he has been attending
school at 0. A. c.
Mr.. Archie Markee left last week for
Astoria, where he is going to spend the
summer.
Miss Leah Martin, of Portland, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eliza
Keppinger, for the past week, has re-
turned to her home.
Miss May Patterson. of Salem. visit
ed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Patterson, Sunday.
Those visitino at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Savage Sunday were: Miss
May Ward, Susie Noud, Evelyn Grim.
mels, Clarence Gardner and Gus Whelan,
Of Salem.
Mrs. Joseph Rotehild and son, of
Portland. are spending a few days at
the home Of VIM. Egan.
Those attending the Rose show from
Waconda were: Mrs Eldridge, Mrs.
Harding, Mr., Wilson, Mrs. Markee and
Mr. Palmer
The ball game which was played sun
day between Brooks and Waconda
proved to De a very exciting one. The
score was the same on both sides until
the last minute, when Brooks run in
two scores, thus being victorious.
Mr.. and Mrs George Finley motored
to Albany Wednesday. Accompanying
them were: Mr.. John Kline, of Ger.
vais, and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Meiring
of Salem.
june seems to be particular month
for brides, as there were two weddings
in this vicinity recently
Lola NusOm and Lawrence Brooks
were married Saturday in Salem. On
Monday night serenade was given
them at the Nusom home. A number
Of songs were sung before the bride
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-16
HayesviIIe News
(Gapital Journal Special service.l }

| (Gapital Journal Special Seryiee.)
Hayesville, Ore, June 16.-Miss
EGertrude Rosch, who has taught school
lin Oakdale, Cal, the past year, is at
home for the summer vacation.
! Robin Armstrong. of Salem, was Wis
iting Hayesville friends on Wednes-
day. He expects to leave next Tues
day for Washington to engage in Chris
tian work. He will be accompanied by
his sister, Miss Ethlyn.
| Albert Wulfmeyer and the Stettler
brothers went to Portland on Friday to
attend the Rose carnival.
There will be preaching here next
Sunday both morning and evening.
h Mrs. d. X. Beechler attended the
Rose fair on Thursday.
| Mrs. Mary Pruitt is still quite ILL.,
/ Strawberry picking is on and the
farmers are busy marketing their ber-
ries.
Howard Zimmerman, who has been
attending school in California the past
year, is visiting at the home OF his
father. A. z. Zimmerman.
Miss Hazel Marvedal, of Seattle,
Wash, is the guest of Mrs. E. NJ.
laBiley.
Frank and Joe Fits returned from
Portland Sunday evening
I Gustav Anderson and sisters, Esther
and Hazel, left Monday for Mime
apolis, MINI.
| Misses Martha and Ida L. Denny are
attending summer school.
John Denny visited his uncle, Jacob
Denny, the past week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-16
PERSONALS
. Z Z I I Z < Z Z ( 4 4 4 ! {

Miss Della Webb will leave tomOr.
row for a short visit in Los Angeles
G.. W. HobsOn and family are on a
motoring trip in the eastern part Of
the state.
S. G. Sergeant of this city was reg
istered at the La Sale hotel in Chiea-
go, yesterday
c. 0. Dunnett left this morning over
the Oregon Electric for st. Paul, MINI.
to look after land interests.
E. c. Keyte and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W.
Strong of Monmouth are in the city
attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Siegmund will
leave tomorrow morning over the Ore
gon Electric for Los Angeles.
Mrs Dan Hough of Tualatin return
ed to her nome this morning after a
short visit at the home Of c. T. POme-
roy.
William Billings and family of Eu-
gene are visiting at the home of l..
II. Suter, 1905 North Seventeenth
street.
Mrs. Frank Snodgrass, wife of the
former state parole officer, OF Eugene
is visiting at the home of Mrs. L. r..
Ringo of this city.
Mrs Walter L. Spaulding and Miss
Ila Spaulding are in Oregon City, the
guests of Mrs Nora Gard Miller They
will return early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Patterson of
Portland were in the city yesterday,
stopping a short time with friends.
They motored to Lebanon and return
ed by way of Dallas.
A. l.. Wallace, business manager Of
the Orpheus chorus, will leave this
evening for Portland sailing by the
steamer Great Northern from Flavel
tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock. He
will spend three months in Los Ang-
eles.