davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-09
MOUNT PIEASANT-

MUM 7 7 l. lIlt.N =
sern'-1s'nchef;' -cr-s 10 ~ bs;A, av~rio, Z ing
entire Rock Crsak valley: efecrr.. ..ysts: Lot-
water kc.E; .DnaTy va.h :uos. Aui large
iocy.4cs aEd yard.
$50 r"r rlens1.
Evening star., 1916-08-09

RHODE ISLAND AVE
In Bioc-ningdris. close 70 North Cspi-oI stree.
Ger line. . ROOMS AMI bath: double back
por. hes and rc-- -ard
So 30 per r,onth.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
zgas eV 7
APiETNF>Ts.
.f.pHY wAKDMAN.

Fs r--~I~. Vie:
Evening star., 1916-08-09

.TS.
22ca 14th NV. Ar. bls.50
~ o NV. 4r. b. :. .ls.30
Over 3416 II nw.5, bis. IN
ll9 18th ne. 4r. b.14.50
ass L sw. "a. 4r, b. 400
644 Morton nc, ,4r, BIZ. 80
Evening star., 1916-08-09
FOB RENT LIST OF
BELT. O'BRIEN & co. Ine.),
1909 G ST. NV.
Telephones Main 1o04-12o5.

2o40 Ga av nw.5r. b17.5o
l24b Fla nv NV Or. u. m
S3 Del av 1w. Or. bic. so
1l9 18th nw.3r. .l2.50
613 y Fl av nw.5r. 10. 30
s17 Barry pl NV. .4r.s.0o
Evening star., 1916-08-09

10 ACRES IN THE DISTRICT.
Five acres cleared, 5 acres wooded. H-acrs
chicken run. Live stream on the place. About
100 apple and peach trees. About $50 rasp-
berry, gooseberry and blackberry bushes.
Small house, barn and chicken house. A good
horse. harness and buggy. Price. $3. 500.
VIII sell or exchange for small city prop
erty.
II. 432. s0th & @ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1916-08-09
FOR RENT
STONE & FAIRFAX.

Phone MAIN 349. Phone
James F. Shea, 643 La. Ave. NV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08
REVELATIONS
0tRWlFE
Did Grace Draper Try to Drown
Madge2
hV HdeIe NorriSon

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-08
rTi- ---ss~~-~s-~-----us y-Su~rs~
HINTS OR
YOUR HOKE


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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
Bryan Wants School
Training That Makes
For Peace with Honor

New York, July A day at Coney
Island, school athletics in the stadium
of the University of the City of New
York and an address by William Jen'
nings Bryan advocating "school train.
ing that makes for peace with honor,
are the features of the Fourth of July
celebration of the National Education
Association here today.
Many delegates are spending the
day at COney and the stadium where
four thousand children of the New
York schools entertain them with mill
tary drill, setting up exercises, a pre-
paredness program, folk dances, games
park fetes and pageants This even
ing Mr.. Bryan will address the teach
ers on "New Meanings of the Peace
Movement. He advocates training IN
the schools which makes for peace with
honor. His address is strictly educa
tional and wholly without political sig
nificance.
Other speakers on the general pro
gram are Ella Flagg Young former
superintendent of the Chicago schools;
Charles r. Van Hise, president Of the
University of Wisconsin and John n
Kirk, president of the State Normal
School of Kirkville, Mo. Secretary
Durand w. Springer estimates an nroll
men of thirty thousand delegates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION MEETS
MiEitarism VIII Be Cut From
!. Histories---M Military Train
ing In Issue

New York, July 3.-Whether "Ben-
ny" and skinny" and millions of 9th
er American school boys shall sacrifice
part of the tome at the old swimmin
hole in learning to be soldiers, is being
discussed today by "teach.' Endorse
ment of military training in public
schools is one of the big issues before
the National Education association
when into session here today. Thirty
thousand teachers are attending.
It's all in the hands of the female
of the species, too. Led by Mrs. Cora
G. Lewis, of the Kansas board of edu-
cational administration, the school
marms control 76 per cent of the votes
in the convention. In the first clash to-
day the pacifists won out when the
text books endorsed by the American
School Peace League were adopted by
the committee on text books. All war
maps and details of battlefields are
eliminated from the history text books
endorsed. Only the causes, spirit and
result of wars will be treated.
Business sessions of the convention
will not be held until Friday. This aft
ernoon ex-President Taft, an honorable
president of the American School Peace
league, will address the convention.
At a meeting Of the national council
today means of removing politics from
teachers pension funds were discussed.
Before the section on rural agricultural
education, Kary C. Davis, of Nashville,
urged that agriculture be kept a prac'
teal study.
OF greater Importance than the ques-
tion of the high cost of living is that
of the high cost of wasting, but of
greater importance than both of these
is the high cost of ignorance" said
David Bancroft Johnson, president of
the National Education association, in
his address converting the general ses-
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
LANE DENIES He IS IN
FAVOR OF AMENDMENT
Says No Danger Of Navy
Being Short Of Ol---FaV-
ors Leasing Oil Lands

Washington, July 3.-Secretary Lane
this afternoon issued statement deny
ing he favors the Phelan amendment to
the oil leasing bill now before congress
and answering recent attacks upon him
in the matter
"Where the warrant comes for such
statement he said, "I do not know
The only time that anything like that
ever was presented to me was when
Lieutenant Governor Eshleman, of Cali
fornia, brought similar proposal to
me, and l told him 1 would not stand
for it. The phelan amendment never
has been referred to me by congress
nor does any person who ever talked
with me labor under the delusion that
| favor it.
~ am in favor of passing an oil
leasing bill, however, along the lines
of the one passed by the house twice IN
| the last two years, known as the Ferris
| bill The difference between the bins is
in liberalty of treatment of claimants
| "There is no danger of the navy pc
/ ing short of oil, for there are nearly g.,
900 900 acres of public lands now with
drawn. Included therein are two speeia
naval reserves which are practically
free from adverse claims. These con
tain approximate 130,000,0 900 barrels OF
oil. And more of this area can be with
drawn for the navy at any time by the
president whenever he desires to do so
~ have tried to deal with these prop
ositiops without regard to politics an,
have had the support of such eminent
conservatives as Mr.. Lenroot and Mr.
Kent, whose views have always beer
the same as mine that to keep 5000, ,00'
acres of oil land locked up indefinite
lly. while gasoline is climbing higher
is not good sense and plays right int
the hands of monopoly.
"'The only difference that has ariseI
between Mr.. Gregory, Mr.. Daniels an'
myself has been over the soundness o.
the legal decision (the Honolulu ease
rendered by the commissioner of th'
land office touching a private elain
within withdrawn area, which l an
ceretain is correct that have Offered
to submit the case TO the courts for de
cision."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04

Miss NJ. L. Cole of Portland is Wis
iting in the city for the day, the guest
of Mrs Z. J. Riggs.
r. p. Nye and family of Ankenny
bottoms were in the city yesterday for
the annual cherry fair.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson of Lebanon is eel
ebrating the Fourth in Salem, the
guest of her son W. B. ellison.
Orville Baldwin of the Frank s.
Ward drug store was in Portland yes
terday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Pitcher and a
party of friends are in the city for
the dav visiting at the home of Mrs.
c. j. Brown.
r. II. Richardson returned this
morning from two weeks visit in
southern California, including Los An
geles, Riverside and few days at
Fresno.
Cress Sheldon and family of Amity
attended the annual Cherry fair yes
terday and today is celebrating at the
fair grounds.
Miss Frances Byram, a teacher in
the jefferson schools, is visiting in
Salem the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Beers 1895 North Liberty street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
TY COBB SUSPENDED

Chicago, July S.-President johnson
of the American league this afternoon
suspended Ty Cobb for three days and
fined him as the result of Cobb's out
burst in yesterdays game with the
White Sox, when he threw his bat in
to the grandstand. The amount of the
fine was not announced.
Cobb was angered when called out
in the seventh by Umpire Nallin.
The suspension put on Manager
Clark Griffith and other players sns-
pended for the riot at Washington in
the Red Sox game last Friday has not
been lifted, johnson announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
EUREKA PARADES

Eureka, Cal, July 4.-Several thou
sand men, women and children repre-
senting fraternal lodges, schools, public
organizations and business houses as
well as hundreds of private citizens
marched today in patriotic combina-
tion Independence day and prepared
ness parade. The procession was the
second day feature of the sweet pea car,
nival, which has attracted thousands of
visitors. After the pageant many of the
marchers proceeded to grove where
the municipal picnic takes place this
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
s 0 c IL 7 Y
BY ALINE THOMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Smith MARY
Yantis) whose wedding took place sew
eral weeks ago returned Sunday from
Gearhart, and Cannon Beach, where
they have been spending their honey
moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Syderson and
son Harold, of Portland are visiting al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Da
vies of 94l North Cottage street. They
will-be guests in Salem until after the
Fourth
DR.. and Mrs. Harry f. Clay left
Monday for sojourn in San Francis
co. The Clays are planning to be away
about month.
From all parts Of the city came the
vast throng to attend the clever per
formance of Hiawatha," given last
evening in Wilson IS Park, under the
auspices of the North Salem Woman 's
club.
Never has Salem enjoyed or dis
played more enthusiastic appreciation
Of local talent. 1t was highly attrac
tive and reflected especial credit on
the director, Mrs Anna Rogers Fish
The trees and shrubs made most ar
tistic and effective setting for the per
formance and an attractive foil for the
pretty costumes of the young partici
pants.
The parts were all cleverly por
trayed and each seemed to have a keen
understanding of the Indian nature
Lyle Bartholomew as "Hiawatha ,
was unusually good.
Miss Pauline Remington played the
part of "Minnehaha, and did some
really clever acting. Mrs. o. Gingricf
seemed to be especially fitted to the
part of Nokomis, and in fact the whole
cast was cleverly selected TO his oi
her part.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
PERSONALS

X X X X X X X * X * X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04

TAR. AND MRS j. N. SMITH have
returned from q several weeks
sojourn in the east. They arriv-
ed home early last week and have had
delightful trip.
While east they visited their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Francis Powers mabel Smith)
in Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Rollin X. Page has as her
house guest Mrs. f. |. Fuller Of Port
land.
Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland is
visiting Mrs. Edwin l.. Baker and will
be the inspiration for several little
social attentions planned by her
friends.
Thomas T. Bennett of Marshfield is
the guest of Laurence Hofer. Mr..
Bennett and Mr. Hofsr are Sigma Chi
fraternity brothers; both being mem
bers of the chapter ut Stanford Uni
versity.
One Of the most delightful affairs
of last week was the informal dancing
party for which Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin
Harding were hosts at their home on
Summer street.
An array OF Caroline Testout roses,
sweet peas and other garden flowers,
were arranged EFFECTIVELY in the va
rious rooms. Late in the evening re-
freshments closed the gayeties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding's guests in
Eluded; Mr.. and Mrs. William Me-
Gilchrist, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Deckebach, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kazmarek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway, Miss
Ermine Harding, Miss Louise Ben
son, and G. b. Webb and ii. G. Mar
vim.
Mrs. Zadoc Riggs is entertaining as
her house guests for several days Miss
Cornelius and Miss Maybelle Cole of
Portland.
Mis- Hazel Erixon returned Sunday
from Portland, where she has been the
guest OF Mrs. Norman Courtney (Em-
Inaline Klein) for about week.
Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althea Moores)
Of Astoria is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04
The Liberty Bell

The Liberty Bell rang out across the
roof of old Philadelphia announcing to
the listeners that the Declaration of
Independence had been signed. Charles
Brocton Brown has recorded the dra-
matte incident in poem that many
school boy orator has struggled with.
Andrew McNair rang the bell when
the declaration was signed, as he had
done through the entire revolutionary
period from 1859 to 1776. The legend
tells how the old man sat by the bell
in the tower of the assembly hall wait
ing for his grandson below to give him
the signal. The poem follows:
There was tumult in the city,
In the, quaint old Quaker town,
And the streets were rife with people
Pacing restless up and down
People gathered at the corners,
Where they whispered each to each,
And the sweat stood on their temples
With the earnestness of speech.
As the bleak Atlantic currents
Lash the wild Newfoundland shore,
So they beat against the state house,
So they surged against the door,
And the mingling of their voices
Made harmony profound,
Till the quiet street of Chestnut
Was all turbulent with sound.
"Win they do it'" "Dare they do
itsD
"Who is speaking?" "What's the
newsq'
"What of Adams9" "What of Sher.
man2'
"Oh God grant they won't refuse! "
"Nake some way there!" "Let me
nearer!''
| "I am stifling!" "Stifle them."
When a nations life's at hazard
We've no time to think of men!
So they surged against the state hou e
While all solemnly inside
sat the Continental Congress,
| Truth and reason for their guide,
| O'er a simple scroll debating
! Which, tho simple it might be,
Yet should shake the cliffs of England
With the thunders OF the free.
Far aloff in that high steeple
/
He was weary of the tyrant
And his iron-sceptered sway,
So he sat, with one hand ready
On the clapper of the bell
When his eye should catch the signal
The-long expected news to tell.
Seel See, The dense crowd quivers
Thru all its lengthy line
AS the boy beside the portal
Hastens forth to give the sign;
With his little hands uplifted,
Breezes dallying with his hair,
Harkl with deep, clear intonation
Breaks his young voice on the air.
flushed the people s swelling murmur
Whilst the boy cries ioyously
"Ring,' he shouts, "Ring grandpa
Ring; oh ring for Liberty"
Quickly at the given signal
1ne old bellman lifts his hand,
Forth he sends the good news, making
Iron music thru the land.
How they shouted What rejoicing,
How the old bell shook the air,
Till the elang of freedom ruffled
iuc VuiHiN ShuihS beiaNdie.
How the bon-fires and the torches
| Lighted up the nights repose,
And from the flames, like tabled Phoe
nix,
Our glorious liberty arose,
That old State House bell is silent.
flushed now its clamorous tongue,
But the spirit it awakened,
Still is living-ever young;
And when we greet the smiling sunlight
i On the Fourth of each July,
We will ne Ter forget the bellman
II Who, twixt the earth and sky,
Rang out loudly, independence
4 Which, please God, shall never die!
The New York Herald is doing lo'
u of Worrying about the makeup of Mr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04

Miss Beryl Holt is visiting at Mill
City over the Fourth.
Herman Foltz of Scio is observing
the Fourth in the city.
Miss Margaret Mulkey is celebrat'
ing the Fourth at Central Point.
airs. Al Mishler is in Woodbum Wis
iting her mother Mrs NJ. Walpole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-04

The New York Herald is doing lot
of worrying about the makeup of Mr..
Hughes cabinet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
DEVELOPMENT OF THE SOUTH.

The story of the South's development
cannot be told in detail The region is SO
vast, the interests are so many, the progress
is SO rapid that any compilation, before it
could be completed. would be obsolete.
But now and then some fragment of fact
IS thrown off from the rushing advance
an economic survey of particular section,
from which we are able to assay the value
of the whole.
Thus it is that Fairfax Harrison, presi-
dent of the Southern railroad, realized for
us the development and progress of the en-
tire south in the annual report Of his COM
pany, for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1916.
Along the line of that system were estab-
hshed, during the year, 684 new industries,
and additions were made to 800 that had
been previously estabished-aggregat
a total of So, 135 500. Eighty plants more
were in process of construction at the end
OF the year, and general improvements, pub
lie utilities, etc. mot counting the buildings
used in manufacturing amounted to
SCI. 548 $40
go eaiN q q lNuildl dl opportunities OF the
south are being found out, was proved by
the 862 sales of far mlands, almost half of
which were to purchasers from the north
and west. Of farm transactions, the actual
volume was much greater, but the above fig
ures represent the most complete returns
available
Greater crop diversihcation is also dis
cernible; the productivity of the soil is in
creased, and with 1886 pure bred cattle
placed on farms along the Southern railway
during the year, stock raising is receiving
a great impetus Over a thousand silos were
erected and 12, 156 miles of improved coun-
try roads were built during the year.
And the proof of the prosperity pudding
is that the railway in question made nearly
eight million dollars more than the previous
year
Progress in other parts Of the south is
just as substantial. So manv miles of new
roads, SO many new enterprises, so many
new farms-the figures vary in detnil, but
they all tell the same story-that we are
doing the best we can. And possessing
such an abiding faith in Our country, we
are impressing others with the same en-
thusiasm-outsiders with capital, which we
lack will hurry on the development still
further.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
THE CONSTITUTIONAL eHE."

Constitutional lawyers are greatly troub-
led over matter of pronouns. As they see it
the great problem of congress will be. not
the submarine issue, but question of
grammar; not to soothe the railroad strike,
but to explain a sentence The Constitu-
ton of the United States uses only the mas
culine words in referring to members of
congress, wherefore, It's urged, Miss
RanlIin's election becomes null and void
and like wise of no avail
Says the Constitution:
mo person shall be a representative who shall
not have attained to the age of twenty-five years
and been seven years citizen of the United
State, and who shall not, when elected, be an in
habitant of that state in which he shall be
chosen
not only says he but it adds ''his' as
we'll 1t says:
"No senator or representative shall, during the
time for which he elected, be appointed to any
civil office under the authority of the United
States which shall have been created or the emol-
uments thereof shall have been increased during
such time, and person holding any office UNI
der the United States shall be a member of either
house during his continuance in office
The whole argument hinges ON the as
sumption that had the trainers of the Con-
oSAtuttOh llAl(llOSQ WOiItCll u IlOlQ Ol11CG
they would have injected some shes and
hers into the manuscript. The numer-
Gus amendments to the Constitution indi-
cate, however, that it was not so much a
case of preference on our fathers parts, as
perfectly normal inability to anticipate
all the developments of the ages.
Now the official designation of women
IN the postal service is not postmistress, but
postmaster and Miss Rankin, for consti-
tional purposes, may be he"
But whether this is the solution, or
whether there must be an amendment, is
mere matter of detail. Miss Rankin will
take her seat
The only thing that need give congress
serious concern is learning not to call her
congressman, and not to allude to her in
debate as 'the charming speaker but to
get a good grip on the parliamentary form
the distinguished representative from
| Montana" and go about the days business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
G|RLS! MOISTEN A
CLOTH AND DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
1T BECOMES BEAUTIFULLY
SOFT, WAVY, ABUNDANT AND
GLOSSY AT ONCE.
SAVE YOUR HAIR! ALL DAN
DRUFF GOES AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil-in few minutes
you viii be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an incompatible softness, lustre
and luxuriance.
Besides identifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; invigo-
rates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
just get 25-cent bottle of Knowltoa'E
| Danderine from any drug store Of
toilet counter and try it as directed.
Save your hairl Keep it looking
charming and beautiful. You will sa.
this was the best Is cents you eve
| spent.-Adv.