davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
s-FGoLISH ~ The HAD,
III I AIN'I pII VII IRNZNr

NJ Mn y VIZ 'htLt
'oh.. the, -s-, 10 woman into IL.
s.: that's ~ha: 20 mszaS." said the old
Enzr- SA2. : s-o..sr :a The haid, all
right ike F., done SAD. but ! -eckon lie
ANT ai;ccs 7ilnt orazy not yet
ne sia'i
"Mebb4 r.. a-, foolish 30 all
-.'eears - -scE0r suggested Joe Eas-
sett. II dunno tl; wna; / moueht
run away my own self II was mar
Red"
That don't 2ro.e "@othta. rheys a
9Th amt nothi,t onder Tho blue CAMS
ter O heaven mo foolish n 70 try TO
git away fa = woman declared the
old man very positively.
Not when she's yo' wife. IN amt
he continued ~ mau may yet away
firm raein' lions, or a Hood, hy rum
min. or he mourht dodge = streak OF
.~.lightniu' if he was quick enough But
they amt no man Twin en- cit away
:. firm a woman. no, ,houtcn she wants
him To 70. I'm the last ccud O. that
,uaan : - hellova lot wuss'n the first.
as the Good Book SAYS. Shell Kit him
again. an that's what Sans pwimo ia
md ont. Miss rcarsall is done started
cut Oh his trail"
They shuddcrcd Not sven on tho
onc-eyed man would ,ncy haNn wished
~ - 'NH' '''F I't'A AHAt b'kA'llI
spoke us as one not without some hope.
albeit hope seemed vain.
Sans 'orahle talented whom il,
comes to dodsin' trouble" he sad.
Did he ri, a good START"
Don't make no difference how good
q start lie got" said the old man. nor
Now far he's done Went she'll git
him sho', an II the Lawd have
mercy on his sou when she does"
Il reckon it must ho nigh bout Time.
then. TO we uns TO indulge in silent
pra'r TO a spell, like thcy does TO camr
meetin'," said Winterbottom. '"rh'
amt nothin' else pears to he likely
10 do no good
NO. nor that won't, neither" dc
clared the old man, cloomily assured
OF the worst. "prnyiu' is all right
matters c'nccrncd. But taint no mo
good n soundin... brass an tinglin'
siimples, as the- GS."d Took says. when
they's anythin' really the matter"
Realizing the truth Of his as they
did, his hearers, while thcy said no
more for a time. devoted their a,ten-
lion TO their tobacco instead Of to sup
plication. And The silence lasted FOR
quite q while. At Length Rassctt
sighed heavily ana said;
Well. Sam was "A mighty good
smoker"
II was as II ne had hcon searching
his memory for something that nigh,
suggest q fitting "ulocy tor IN. de-
parted and as II he had been unable
to think OF anything else But tho old
man was dissatisfied with 1t.
"He was r hear mo N that" he said.
sam had hi> %faillr's but he shc' was
q heap bettcr'n m average. lie want
the best poker player ever lived, an
] wouldn't "a hacked him into a freeze
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
THE SALEM CONFERENCE

The Oregon Voter has lengthy article on "The Salem
Conference and severe criticism OF some OF those par
ticipatng therein. 1t does not like Robert E. Smiths
characterization Of the result "a victory for the tax
payers of Oregon and regrets that plan not
offered on which all factions could unite
1t says the convention divided into three factions
which were "The timber and railroad interests and Viii
lamette Valley taxpayers already overburdened with
taxation and viewing with alarm any attempt to load up
the state with debt that could only be met by further
taxation The allied farmers and abOrers organizations
which ntoerant of any plan Of state aid that they
did not orignate and the delegates who went there in
good faith try to work out safe plan for rural credits
and public works such as drainage and irrigation.
The division is fairly made and shows for itself why
nothing was done The interests too widely diff
ferent for combination and each faction was jealous OF
every Of the other
On top of the whole was the fea"of bonded debt which
is almost inherent in the make up Of the Willamette val
ley man. The Willamette valley farmer whose land was
under cultivation and decided to and owned by him.
feared with OverpoWerng fear the creation OF debt
he might be called on to pay in carrying out what he
called the experiment of irrigation" The lands re-
claimed brought under cultivation by irrigation would
after large had been expended on them still be the
property of the state and it would have to pay the cost
of the irrigation systems. The who purchased the
rrigable lands took the chance of making success but
if he failed he lost but little and left the lands and the
cost of bringing water onto them to be paid by the balance
of the state This may have been bugabOo but it might
as well have been real if it was not for all practical pur
poses
The Voter places the blame of the failure of the con-
ference to accomplish anything State Treasurer Kay
and State Senator Garland who it describes cable
manpuators who threw the apple Of dscord among the
three factions" 1t also accuses these "manpuators Of
doing this for the purpose of gaining strength politically
in the Willamette valley because there is strong sent
ment against bonding the state for any purpose whatever
The Voter then sadly asserts it hold out no hope
that any of the proposed projects will meet with favor at
the polls and asserts that will be long time before
anything whatever can be accomplished along the lines of
rural credit and the other proposed development schemes
1t is probably correct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
OUR YOUNG WOMEN

are so often subject to headache-are
languid, pale and nervous-because
theirbloodis thin or insufficient. They
are not really sick and hesitate to com
plain, but they lack that ambition and
vivaciywhichist histheirbirthright They
donotneeddrugs-butdon doneedthetonic
and nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
cheeks, suppressesnevousness andes.
tablishesstrength. Nourishmentalone
Observation-Disclosures Emulsion is the
essence Of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, aloohols or opiates.
II mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give her SCOTS for one
month and see the betterment. Ithas
a wholesome, "nutty" flavor. Avoid
substitutes. AT any drug store.
scott y BOVINE. Blooufeld. Nj. 1874
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

After a long reign as one of the
world s greatest stars of the stage, the
celebrated Anna Held has at last gone
into motion pictures, and will be pre-.
sented for the first time upon the
screen by the Oliver Morosco Photo
play company on the Paramount pro.
gram in Madame La Presidente." "
This extraordinary production is one
of the early attractions at Ye Liberty
theatre Friday and Saturday. Aside
from the $4,000 Oliver Morosco is re-
ported to have paid Miss Held for the
single picture, the private car he char
tered to convey her to his Pacific coast
studios, and the villa he provided in
fashionable Pasadena, an even more do
nestle interest attacnes to this picture
1t now develops that the fat old comed
ian, who appears as the waiter in the
spirited cafe scenes in the Hotel Bou.
longe is none other than Max. her pri-
yate chef, whom Miss Held always
carries in her encourage when she leaves
her beloved Paris. And the pretty
little miss who sits on her right at the
table in the cafe is l1anne Carrera. her
talented daughter who has already APP
peared in this country in "big time"
vaudeville
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
ACTRESSES HURT IN
MIDNIGHT Joy RIDE
Auto Jumps Bridge and Lands
Among False Work 80 Feet
BelOW---SeVen Hurt

Spokane, Wash. Mar. 22-Seven were
injured, three seriously, early today
when an automobile, returning from a
road house party, plunged off the south
end of the Monroe street bridge.
The seriously injured are:
John Hinle, assistant cashier of the
Auditorium theatre, fractured skull. He
is unconscious.
Cassie Baldwin, actress, six inch cash
across her forehead, and internal in
juries.
Anna Schaffer, actress, head badly
Others less seriously injured were
Hug Pace, cashier of the theatre;
Ellsworth Resuner, chauffeur; Madeline
Lewis, actress, and Beatrice Sanders. Il
Spokane girl. Jack Haley, the eighth
occupant of the automobile, escaped
with minor injuries.
The chauffeuer was blinded by the
light of an approaching automobile. he
said. The approach 20 the bridge was
being repaired and only narrow pass
age way was left open. Resuner turned
his machine into the sidewalk. 1t crash
ed through the barrier and fell 80 feet
below among the false work being erect
ed for new concrete approach to the
bridge.
The occupants of tne machine had
considerable liquor with them when
they left Spokane for the Seven Mile
house at midnight, Resuner said. He
denied that any of them were intoxicat-
cd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
Eclectic Physician Is
Appointed to State Board

Today Governor -Witbycombe an
nounced the appointment of Dr.. L. c..
Coe, of Bend, Ore, as a member of
the state board Of medical examiners,
succeeding DIR. H. L, Henderson, of As
toria, whose term expired on February
IS The law requires one representa-
tive Of the Electic school Of medicine
on the board and DR.. Coe is an Electic
physician as was Dr. henderson.
The other members of the board are
DR.. Harry F. Mckay, Portland. Ore. !;
Herbert ;. Nichols, Portland; DR.. +. E..
Moore; DR.. Charles T. Chamberlain.
Portland; Dr. Luther H. Hamilton.
Portland.
In announcing this appointment the
governor stated further that he would
appoint DR., Il. c. Ellsworth. of Astoria,
IL t6a state board of exa.u,crs, sic
term of one of its members expiring
June .., l"io
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

Il your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated - appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth-a
lazy, ,no-good feelinG-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr., Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure
ly. vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil, You will know them by their olive
If you want clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no .pimples, O feeling of buoyancy
like Childhood days, you must get at the
cause.
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
OThey start the bile and overcome COM
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box,
All druggists
Take one or two nightly and note the
PLEASING results.
- The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
OPEN FORUM
4 4 X i x 4 X 4 4 4 X x * 4
OPPORTUNITY ON FARMS.

n A. mn. 80,
NJ. 80 ';'e i-'i'ol o. ouPilul 'ourllal :
,'.ie - iIo ueeu so' 4nS man Wonla Il
" ounS PgrSon gT, Vi elthel sex 10 De OUT
v, ~ in5 l"lN'S vi tnc corn peI''
anu lne iuIsl holnes VI 'ne american
nv, INV e',, olIel Soop Joos at goou pay
70 ever! 3, cHnl Pe'en'' PREVIOUS experience
III "EI'ou''ule VI houSe WORN Is NOT
'eE'ssaI?' ,''.I?! P.oNIueI one Is wen Strong
Sn'l "llllug 10 WoIA an! Teauy TO learn
o,'r 7us" prolle WI u! pe qGlcNIy luusnt on on
oU. io'ii9 m anu III oui lUln' noIeS' ~
eo"lSe '"T i'oie eAPerienpe one mas hau
.u us sileg''uIe' i ,ne petteI VIII pe tnelr
poi, anu HPloi .unitleS III tnc country;
eoI o'i''. II I"o.e sieepiI's quar'eIS, goo4
l1o"' lpen'l vi pure Nulet ana IreSn
A. Az pAtePt turing '1e very helgnt OF
lne rush Se"soH' ana 'he hourS oI Ia
W, oIe "o' uhuulS loI.s
,sly Many woman VINO Is struggling TOR i.oir
" llNlus 1T lhe CITY eltnGr alohe or Win
sIo"u w VI Younger cnI'urel. Wlll Ilnu
P'4iE Gl soo" oPTniiso '""i'i"S mere
VII m, 5"V IAN vi 'Ie west o.,
ne nISpuuu ana WIG WIN OF WIN
out c"'luIell' VINO are aDle TO merely exc
our nllSeruDle existence III the clty
can ga &c; get a c9mfSrtaole Sortaole tenement or place
10 ~ ilNe ON Ine tor9 OF an employer VINO
Will III, give lhcm chance'
III ne SANE Is srue e OF p. the very consider
oole hlInoer !,: OF IamllleS OF small means
IN our cl'ies ana towns VINO nave a
nanNtrlng NAM s n e., TO get pack to the land' Let
@ sucn aamllIes WORK out tor season or q
year Ior gooas farmer Ihey VIII gam
IuS' the pratelcal experience theay need
10 quallly IneII 70 pesln farming an
otuer year on thelr own account either
as , renters OF owners. NhIle they are
at work Ior an employing FARMER TINS
sumner summer Sucn IamllF VIII nave q
tn"uce {, TO Ilno pace OF tarm that
'HtN may WlSn TO puy or rent later on
~ cuuIl'apIe organizations lmmi-
'u'5ou ~ bureaus ., ana ana o'ner agencies that
u r"t WV" iue 'upor PropI'nlS snould uh-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

wants to get in touch with such posi-
tions ON the farms or in state may do
so by writing to the commissioner of
agriculture at the capital Of each state,
or better still by advertising in the
daily press Or agricultural papers circu-
lating therein. The latter will cost but
a tnfle and will quickly bring many
applications ! repeat that no willing
worker need be out of a job this spring,
summer and fall provided they are will
ing to take the work which so eagerly
awaits them on our farms and in our
rural homes.
CLIFFORD WILLIS.
Editor Northwest Farmstead, Mime
apols.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal zE=z=
WHAT WILL HAPPEN THEN :?

1t begins to look as though the German attempt to
break through the French lines at Verdun is doomed
failure In spite of the sacrifice of life poured out reck
essy in desperate attacks the French APPARENTLY have
lost but little ground and far from being beaten as
when the attacks began The German soldier has done
all that flesh and blood can but it apparently is in vain
Should the attacks at Verdun prove failure what
will happen? That is question the world is asking and
nobody is able to answer The consensus of opinion is
that Germany will then make a defensive war; guarding
her and waiting for the allies to make the first move
toward peace When demonstrated that the Germans
cannot get out and the allies cannot get into her terri
tory may that the utter fOoshness of continuing
the useless strife will dawn upon all parties to it, and
some terms of peace be arrived at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

Sugar lately has been making the jumping frog of
Caaveras seem permanent fixture 1t is estimated the
United States annually about 100000 tons or 7400
100000 pounds little than year ago it was selling
at about $3.50 the hundred Now it is quoted $500 and
there is certainty that it will go still higher This
raise advance Of nearly so per cent and stated
the added cost to in the United States
for one year of $17OOO0O and that the total sugar bill
at eight cents pound would be 592OO0OOO This would
be than is paid yearly for automobiles and should
therefore be cassed extravaganza However it is only
about oneourh of what sptuous drinks cost and about
half the nations tobacco bill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

Mr. L. W. Myers of Portland, aged Sc, and one of the
candidates for presidential eector the progressive
ticket four years ago, is back in the fold having regis
tered few days ago republican. The old gentleman
progressive party; and that if the republicans nom
mate progressive like Roosevelt Cummins or Hughes
he will vote for him. This is the attitude of most of those
who have left the progressive to return to their first but
rather agedo They will stay by the republican party if
form. Otherwise they will not support the ticket The
prodgas return, but they demand the fatted calf
condition precedent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

Those $4,000 Santa Fe railway EN-.
Ployes who were surprised by 10 per
cent wage increase that came like a
bolt out Of a clear sky should have ex-
pected something of the sort with pros.
perity stOrminp the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

their lids, l run over chickens and kids; a
squirt she will throw when I want to go
slow, she scampers, skedaddles and skids
| sweat, and Pm weak in the knees when
swift around corners she fees, she whimp-
ers and whirs and she gurgles and purs, and
runs into fences and trees My courage she
constantly dampS by running down bow
vows and tramps; she cOllided today with
big heavy dray and busted her tenders
and lamps drive her around for an hour,
this engine of terrible power; wherever l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

woman who has just escaped from Mexico says the
British flag is the only respected in Mexico Perhaps
when Pershng and Dodd get through with them and
ally will have better opinion of Americans greater
respect for the flag and distinguished consideration for
the American soldier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

woman correspondent in The Ladies Home Journal
says she serves eggs in rs ways That may be a salts
factory thought to woman but realizes there are
but two ways to an egg and do it right One is to
eat it and the other-we eggnOg isn't bad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

General FunStons sudden call for more troops coupled
with the assembling of large Camanza forces between the
American armies in Mexico and the border causes
suspicion that Caranza is not playing fair or at least
that Funston does not give the utmost credence to his
promises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

President Wilson has urged the senate the necessity
of agreeing upon satisfactory water power bill
which can be passed this session. The senate may agree
on some bill but it is dead certainty it will not agree
a satisfactory one, "It can't be did"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

Spring instead of being light tripping as she arrived
yesterday must have found the going rather slippery.
She to have employed old man Aquarius to guide
her footsteps hither
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

story recently published is to the effect that Albany
Central Point Medford and several other places named
attained perfect when the Southern Pacific Of
fcals made recent inspection trip over the roads, and
that the smaller stations showed better than like stations
in California. The officials failed to make any men
ton to how high Salem ranked in the scenery around
and the convenences in its depot The depot conditions
at Monroe and Halsey were commented on and praised
but poor old Salem the capital of the state had its depot
passed by without word from the big guns of the road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

That dog in Vancouver that was in the habit of steal
ing the Morning Oregonan from door step certainly
had "a nose for news"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

stray on my death-dealing way of feathers and fur
there's shower AT night when go to my bed fierce
Nightmares abide in my head; dream my new truck is
just running amuck and leaving windrOw of dead. l
run chickens and goats l run over roosters and
shoes and Oft in my dream do raucousy scream MY
auto is feeling her oats"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22
LEARNING THE AUTO

I'm learning the automobile; as trembling sit at the
Wheel and steer her along through the huryng throng
how nervous and awkward | feel | Jolt nenne ont of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

Capital papers
porch does do this misses negc getting the
kindly this the
determine whether the carriers following instructions
Phone Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

Salem with its nearly forty miles of concrete pave
ment will be pleased to know not only that it is the best
pavement but that it is the only one worth laying That
this is true cannot be doubted for Mr. Aman Moore pres
dent of the cement works at OswegO frankly ad-
mits it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-22

CHARLES H. FISHER,
Editor and Manager.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
SlDELlGHTS0NW WARN0VES

w yEN world written the dmgoonmg OF
w likely stand the blacklist act the entente allies
w Nothing pathetic has been witnessed than
irighUuns
Historic empty she'll King OF his
Britain and her brother budolc have
thing else
The only thing that shameful rape Belgium
destruction homeland and the murder plumber Children
forced walk Belgium a mil
wlc the destruction OF the polite phrase
Sir Edward mug boast OF the
extremity He indeed dyed the Br,hcr ypoc-
about the OF a
noble little with their
Any declaration o part will Joke There j.,
Greece The allies have robbed her her fleet
railroad The
graphs the hands the The
recognized Nnes the head of the The cabinet
all dictated the shoes the little
military necessity armed with the guns OF Britain France and Russia
Would be paradox King right? Do
him for holding world OF force when he believes
about be ilaencd Serbia
that
Recall that tried drag year
refused the allies before the Serbian debac He
had left her neutral roller
until SaralS then San bad been pushed the
And that the allies through an their pistol negotiations
have SeadaS guarantee
when he offered declare
The Rumanlans thrown entirely their
making this week the their that
tell whether akayu stopped
whether Bucharest the torch Indications the Rmanans
to hold
Germany ready get the army necessary to put
Rumana down because she needs badly Admittedly Germany
not signal other front
Of Constantine The future brand him with The glory
Greccc"-W NJ H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18

BYNaltMoSon
UNRULY KIDS.
CCDlrriOhtI9I6

7 DON'T like little Albert Clarence
| though he's a sprightly lad because
= he won't obey his parents, his moth
cr and his dad. This Clarence boy IL
strangely gifted. he is no persons fool,
and divers prizes he has lifted down
al the village school He knows what
war or revolution distinguished every
king. and when il comes to elocution
he makes the welkin ring. It sends
sort of thrill and shiver all up my spine
and neck. when he arises to deliver
The Boy and Burning Deck" In di-
vers ologies excelling, in Greek ne cuts
much grass. and when it comes to hard
word spelling, he cleans up all his class.
But when his mother or his father re-
marks, 60 hunt the eggs" he seems
to think it too much bother to exercise
his legs. And when his father or his
mother observes. go, feed the cat" he
says to them. "My little brother is here
le, him do that" There are no flies
OF Albert Clarence. his teachers all
agree hut kids who don't obey their
parents don't make hi, with me
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-18
ne eREPUBLICAVViEW
6dted &2 &2NeRepubh;c Committee
FALSE FEATHERS.

WITH sublime indifference which reflects the low regard Mr.
w his followers and publicity claim credit for present prosperity as
a Wilson achievement
In the fiscal ending June 80 1910 exports oad 30h8eN OF
tins the YORK
pro Wilson three ous &2+9W0W0 worth were supplies
to I'LL demands directly caused by the European
Although their
supplies
all able bodied manufacture OF
the from the United strictly materials
l9lb %52 25 percent less 1913 the last normal year
the war
MIR Wilson ready claim credit bringing the tuopn war
then all he claim credit prosperity Unless MI
Wilson ready and claim responsibility the OF slaughter
and destruction Europe however he cannot clam penny
worth credit public intelligence
The Wilson method OF throwing sand into the peoples evidenced
other One day the NsonNprc tells rs that INC
recent reply OF the allies to the American note protesting against uHsue@
signals another Wilson diplomacy
The Associated Press dSpatc, decidedly
the department Again Mr. Wilson, his speeches tells
that conditions Mexico days later Associated Press
dispatches that Villas accompanied by horrors
without parallel by Nila at
Mr. Wilson's candidate the OF Mexico aga
ltucrta anything Mexico
False feathers always found We recommend to Mr. Wilson the
reading OF the parable The people Abraham Lincoln tried upon
Of his credited with intelligence o
corn about their verdict 1910 While be hnc consequence to Mr.
Wilson what the verdict of 100 the people Will remember that IS Wal
important them that they make mistake IN their verdict tins tall