davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26

cause old people usually suffer from
hardening and thickening of the walls
nf the artenos, due TO the excess of
uric acid in the blood and tissues.
DR.. Pierce chief physician at the
Invali Is Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo, n. Y, has been testing this
ovcrworked and weakened Kidneys.
The relief obtained by sufferers has
been so satisfactory that he detcrmin-
ed to place "ANURIC' with the prin-
eipal druggists in town where people
could get this Ieadyto-use medicine.
"ANilRIC" is not harmful or pois-
onous, but aids nature in throwing off
those poisons within the body which
cause so much suffering, pain and
misery.
If you want quick relief buy it now
or send DR.. Pierce Zoe for trial pkg.
or Sl.00 for full treatment. This will
prove to you that "Anuric" eliminates
uric acid from the system as hot water
melts sugar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
WAITE WANTS PUBLICITY

Ossining, N. Y, July 26.-Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite, poisoner of his wife's
parents, now awaiting electrocution at
Sing Sing, sighs for the publicity he
formerly had when his trial was on.
At least that was the reason Warden
Osborne assigned today for Waite IS self
inflicted scratches Sunday. The dentist
got piece of glass somewhere asd
iabbed himself on the chest, but not
very hard. His "wounds" were so
slight that he wasn't even ordered to
the hospital, Osborn said. He is now
being watched more closely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26

She praises it highly as she has been
relieved of all these pains by its use.
All mothers should know Of this remedy,
and all young girls who suffer should
try it Mrs. MATILDA KuRTzwEG, 529
High ST., Buffalo, N. Y.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or Indigestion, should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re-
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
If you know Of any young wo-
man who Is sick and needs help
full advice, ask her to write to the
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass. Only women will
receive her letter, and 1t will be
held in strictest confidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of Salem Woman g
Experience

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy night g
rest.
Profit by Salem S woman IS exper-
ience.
Mrs. Emily Edwards, 1107 S. Thir.
teenth St., Salem, says: 81 eouldn It
speaK too highly in praise of Doan s
Kidney Pills for ] nave never found
anything equal to this old reliable kid
ney medicine for regulating the kid
neys and stopping backache. 1 am on
ly too glad to tell others who are sub
iect to backache, as ] used to be, that
Doan's Kidney Pills are very reliable
and effective for that trouble"
Price soc at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan IS Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Edwards had. Foster.Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
BALL PLAYER Is HERO

Detroit, Mich, July 26.-Harry He'll
man, Tiger outfielder, has just played a
hero role here. Fully clothed, Harry
dived into the Detroit river last night
and rescued from certain death Miss
Lydia johnson, of Rome, N. Y, who
was an occupant of an automobile
which plunged from water works park
driveway into the river. The accident
cost the lives of Mrs. Leroy Steadman
and her three year old daughter of this
city. Steadman, who was driving the
machine, was rescued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26

with pans III her
back and sides every
month and tn ey
would sometimes be
$50 bad that it would
seem like acute in
Illumination of some
| organ. She read
|your advertisement
lin the newspapers
and tried Lydia E.
IPinkham's v ege-
IL table COMPOUND.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26

An Italian girl worked in the local
mines at Tyler, Pa, for whole year
without her sex becoming known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26

~ uST 4 word M. Tss.
slss. MI. Hsms Lss~-
= uST enter Hotel Nss.
tomas ho'pitabls doors
y uST select q large, cheer
full room for your stay
uST stop "a long. long
dms. ..sr short. short time
uST try q service that an.
tieipstss everything. an atmss.
pHsrs ths, delights .
uST make Q start toward
better health enjoy the msru-
Ing .-noon. evening meal
uST meet and hobnob
with friends In tbs airy Lobby
uSTrsst Your weary bones
on truly luxurious bed sn@
surrender to pleasant drssms-
uST the thing that appeals
..mods,ts prices.
Room, With privilege Of bath 81
or more the day. Rooms With
private bath $l.so o. more the Do
.' =: ~: = y
- Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26

tests true! Strong-arm it far as you
like! We tell you it will answer
any smoke question you can pass
out! And, prove that Prince
Albert can't bite your tongue or
parch your throat! Prove that
the patented process by which it is
made puts Prince Albert on your
side of the fence by-a-n1ile!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26

both the regulars and national guard,
is exceptionally good.
al would not have you think i do
not sympathize with you in the alb
sence of 'ur son, but l beg that you
will take these larger matters into con-
sideration.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) "Woodrow Wilson,
Women are now permitted to regis
ter as dental students in the dental
school at Columbia University.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-26
YOUNG WOMEN
MAY AVOID PAIN
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. .Kurtzweg.

Buffalo, N.Y.-"My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14
The Right Place to Teach Thrift.
From the Duluth Herald.


Usually thrift e learned, II It is learned
Too often It is learned too late. Blu II 1t
q part Of the character, then it is learned
And that is the beauty Of the school
savings system Of Duluth. It is teaching
thrift In the most impressionable years
when habits are formed that are hard to
break: and there is no habit that will re-
turn larger dividends than the habit Of
thrift. This habit the school savings sys-
tenn is teaching. and Il is, therefore, do
ing q great work for the Duluth OF the
future.
It H. interesting 70 xEow, too, that in
all probability no community in the coun-
try has q better system than Duluth's;
and we are not at all sure that any COM
munity has AZ good q system. In most
cities the teachers are required to candle
Y, collections and all, INK the result Is
that while some sehools have It others do
not. InsDuluth all schools have the saw
tngs system, public and parochial, and the
collection in all but one school are at
tended to by ono bAnk-the First national.
OF course the expense Of his work to
the bank IL far in excess OF any possible
immediate advantage to 1t; but this bank
figures that It 10 rood citizenship an well
as good business to help develop. a genera
ton OF thrifty savers who have learned
In their childhood how to do business with
. bank. There iE,. Of course, no question
about this. or about tho value Of 1t.
The school savings system is doing a
rood and needed work to the community.
deserves both praise and support
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14
Bride For AGED Rail Expert.

William Mahl, y years old fornnar
vice president and controller Of the
Union Pacific n Southern Pacific
systems. and Miss Hannah Goepel. who
Is 30. We're married here by City Clerk
r. ]. Scully. The bride had been en-
ployed by Mr.. Mahl Tor the last few
years IN 9 secretarial capacity and was
eral years ago.
There were no formalitles attached
70 the wedding and no celebration. Mr.,
Mahl refused to makesany comment on
his marriage. When he was active in
railroad business he was noted for
He has been In the railway service
for nearly 30 years. He was regarded
as one OF the few men who had & COM
ssplete grasp OF the great questions In
volved In railway operations and trans-
portation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14

SWEDEN THE LAND OF
LAKES AND OWE


In her book, "Silhouettes Of Sweden"
Ethel c. Hargrove writes Of the flowers Of
that northern land. .tfor never before did
Ltnnaeus, nc wonder that Swedish ladies
love flowers, or that Swedish gardens are
world renowned. The flora of Sweden con-
sist OF about 1000 species of wild Towering
most southern and fertile province: ever
in Arctic Lapland, owing probably to the
influence OF the Gulf stream. $50 species
are ~obtainable.
II gloried In this wealth Of wildslowers;
they seemed to spread themselves in front
Of me like a big variegated carpet OF many
colors. Sweden Is ~emphatically the land
OF the wild rose. tinted from pure snowy
white to deepest shades OF crimson.
do you recollect a pretty yellow moss,
q little plant sometimes found on our gar
den rockertes In England? 1t grows like a
weed all yer Sweden; so does a very
handsome violet flower very much like q
Canterbury bell.
There are many violets, but they nave
no scent; blue and white anemones. rose.
Jasmine. and honeysuckle are
common; the dahlia is much grown and a
great favorite-it took its arne from Dahl,
q Swedish gardener.
Words fail to describe the Swedish
lakes. / can conJure up many a mental
picture OF their charm and fascination:
the wide expanses of water, with white
and yellow water lilies floating TRANQUILITY
on their azure surface: the green fringe Of
orch and pine woods where the sun peers
furtively into glades INT fern bordered
footpaths. fit to form a carpet for the
fairies.
"How many scenes of beauty does the
mere thought of an afternoon spent in
rural Sweden conjure up!
The country is 800 miles in length, and
I do not think it is possible to walk more
than one OF those miles without seeing a
axe No landscape there seems perfect
without one. and they vary in size from
miniature sparkling gems Frightening the
dim recesses of dense tracts OF woodland
mash to Lake Vanern, the second largest
regretted I was not able &c see Lake Sill
Jan, Sweden's eye but Dalecarlia, Gotta
canal and Visby still remain to be pleas
ufable a~nticipations of some future tour"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14
xn,

Back at Milton an nOur before, when
the shades of dusk We're falling and a
slender o hung timidly on the edge
OF the horizon, q horse drawing a
spring wagon ambIed deliberately into
town and came to q reluctant halt be-
side the railroad station, haSing made
a wide detour through the larger part
of the county ON the way to that me-
tropolis.
The sun had been hot, the road much
of 1t rought, and the jolts over stones
and bumps had not added to the com
fort OF the thick set man, already
bruised and weary from his travels.
Joe's conversation had not ceased, He
had given his guest a wide range of
topics, discoursing learnedly on the
might be expected to assail the cherry
trees. He pointed out certain portions
OF land infested with raitlesnakes, and
told bloodcurdling stories OF expert
lences with stray bears and wildcats in
a maple grove through which they
passed till the passenger looked fur
lively behind him and urged the driver
to hurry q little faster.
Joe, seeing his gullibility, only made
his stories OF country life the bigger.
for the thick set man, though bold as
a lion In his own city haunts, was a
coward In the unknown world Of the
country.
When the traveller looking at his
watch urged Joe to make haste and
asked how many miles further Milton
was, Joe managed 1t Ia the horse
should stumble on a particularly stony
bit OF road. Then getting down grave
" from the wagon he examined the
head sadly over the left fare foot.
les . isposed." he m~editated
dreamily. stone bruise! Lame horse!
Don't believe / ought to &c sOn. Sorry.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14

81 ~ one supreme moment Iney nat
ct perfect consciousness, consciousness
eweetness of that lowering touch o
hands, OF the longing to know and un,
derstand each other.
Then a sharp whistle sounded, and {
farmers boy, with a. rake and {
eack of corn on his shoulder, came
b bridge. Instantly they drew apart
and Celia felt that she had been on thu
verge OF dtEloyalty to her true self.
They walked silently back TO the sta.
ton each busy with his own thoughts
each conscious Of that one momen
When the other had come 80 near.
8 CHAPTER XXI.
-
There were lot OF people at the
station. They had been to a family
gathering OF some sort from their re-
marks, and they talked loudly. and
much, 70 that the two stood apart
Tor the seats were all occupied-and
u had no opportunity for conversation
thUn upon the chatter about them, OF
Ssthe 0~dd&renarks they heard.
There g come q cOnstraint upon
tholrt, = withdrawing OF each into his
ohetl, each conscious OF something thai
q esparated. Gordon struggled to pre-
E ~ ltsSlstsp lGEbeeEnSu HSiplcss.a leila
would smile IN sanHwer to his quiet re-
4 markss but Il was a smile OF distance
such 40 She had worn early In the
SD 1m0rianE. She had quite found her for
mel standing ground. with Its fence OF
predudtce, and she was repairing the
~ hroal1 throuUh which she had gone
oyer tosthe enemy durtlig the day. She
md snatches from those terrible
~ etters which were written In charac-
gs4ofs OF fre Ia her heart. Never
sever could car for q
NJ who Ind done what this mar
- done. She had forgotten for
he had said ~ her dear dead father.
& How could she have forgotten for an
lnstAntl How could she have let her
st aAtad ieaClose to the hand thet had
sde6leds ITSELF by writing such things!
stilnessthey were seatedsin the
4tatn,ssheswa Ssfree2ing In her attitude,
mo poor f~iordon#sat miserably beside
done tosSgoffends her. It was not his
EfAnlt tllAt her hand had lain near his
q the tati. She had put IL there her
99lG. Perhaps Hfie expected him to put
" ln y ~ TO show her that he cared
easa bridegroom should care--as he
N6td@cara.Si In reality, IL he only had the
stt4ht. perhaps she wal hurt that
{ h had stood 8coolIy and said Or done
2n0tliing Bnt he could not Atlelp 1t.
SaESM uch To GOrduI,sS relief. tho train
sOA1tted asSparlor car, and IL happened
ON eht1 particular day to be almost de-
SertHd save Tor q taeAfssold maj with
asdortd complexion and q gold knobbed
further end from thestwo chairs Cor
SNon seiected. III 4established his COM
pAniUnsCQNlfortilbly, dtSposed OF tho
0ak6AAesSSarld sat sd0yyns hut the girl
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-14
Grace Livingston Hill Lutz
CHAPTER X (continued).
Author = Marcia schdyisr." -pawn 81 the Mornins.-
To. Michaeli~ etc.

That one supreme moment they had
of perfect consciousness, consciousness
,Of the drawing of soul to soul, of the
sweetness of that lowering touch OF
hands. Of the longing to know and un-
derHtand each other.
Then d sharp whistle sounded, and a
farmers boy, with q new rake and a
eack Of corn on his shoulder, came
Dauntering brislSly down the road to
the bridge Instantly they drew apart,
and Celia felt that she had been on the
vOrge OF ~dtEloyalty to her true self.
They walked silently back 10 the sta
ton each busy with his W thoughts,
each conscious Of that one moment
when the other had come 80 near.
Evening star., 1916-02-27
RUSS AGAIN DEFEAT TURKS
IN FIERCE FIGHT NEAR BITLIS
Moslem Armies ,Retreating on Black
Sea Coast and From Erzerum in
Dangerous Positions.

LONDON. February 2s.--The Amster-
dam correspondent of the Central News
learns that heavy fighting has taken
place ten miles from Bitlis between
Russian and Turkish troops, the former
coming from the direction of Mush, and
that the Turks fought bravely. but were
obliged to retire before superior forces.
The resistance offered by the Turkish
forces retreating from Erzerum to the
advancing Russians apparently has
lack of ammunition and supplies. ac-
cdfding to Petrograd advices. Unable to
defend points Of natural advantage. the
Turks are continuing their precipitate
Resistance Crippled.
The loss of Ishpir. which was an i'm
portant munition and food depot, serv-
ing the right wing. the Turkish coast
troops. and the left wing. the Erzerum
forces. further crippled the power of
Turkish resistance 1t also cut on main
road communication between Erzerum
and Trebizond This means that the
Turkish troops, which are retreating
from Erzerum upon TrebiZond, can now
only reach the coast through difficult
mountain district. where they will be
Black sea fleet. whose bombardment of
the Armenia Iittoral continues.
Coast Army Cut on.
The Turkish coast army. likewise cut
Off. Is now in a precarious position
with the possibility of Russian at
tack in its rear. Military experts
agree that it is only matter OF Few
days before the whole district occupied
by the Turkish left flank will become
untenable.
The capture of Ishpir is pointed to as
Evening star., 1916-02-27
A|RSH|P CAUSES ALARM
Scars Over Elevators at Superior,
Wis, Containing Wheat In
tended for Allies.

SUPERIOR, Wis, February 26-
Watchmen guarding big grain ele-
vators containing millions of bushels
Of wheat for the allies were alarmed
early today when an aeroplane, soar
ing 5000 feet in the air. circled above
the docks for nearly half an hour. =
The machine was first noticed just
before dawn. When it became light it
disappeared in the direction of the new
plant of the Minnesota Steel Company
on the St. Louis river.
An aeroplane was recently sighted
over small station near the du Pont
powder plant at Washburn.
The identity of the mysterious aero
plane had not been cleared up tonight.
Half a dozen employees of the Great
Northern railway working in the shops
near Allouez described the machine at
length today.
Several nights ago Duluth residents.
according to dispatches. said they saw
moving lights in the sky and heard
the exhaust Of a motor. There is no
aeroplane known to be owned or op
Grated In this district
Evening star., 1916-02-27
KEEPS LADS OUT OF WAR; j..
GOES TO CELL FOR ACTS

LONDON. February 26.-Mrs. Nellie
Best. secretary of the Women's Anti
conscriptionist League. was sentenced
today to six months Imprisonment in the
Westminster police court for circulat-
ing literature urging men not to en-
list. The scenes in the court were
reminiscent of the trials of militant
suffragettes. Woman sympathizers of
Mrs. Best made a great outcry when
sentence was imposed.
On being asked whether she was
represented by counsel, Mrs. Best said
II am defended by the Lord. who told
us not to kill" She continued:
Il have been responsible for keeping
hundreds of lads from recruiting into
the trade of war, and each night l
have thanked God for giving me the
opportunity and have asked strength to
do the same thing the next day"
An unavailing plea for acquittaI was
made by a clergyman.
Evening star., 1916-02-27
GERMAN EDITORS MEET.
Hold Secret Session in Chicago and
Refuse to Divulge Nature Of
Their, Proceedings.

CHICAGO, February 6.-Fifty editors
and publishers of the leading German
newspapers of the nited States met
behind closed doors here today. An
other session of the conference VIII be be
not to make public the purpose of the
meeting nor to divulge the proceed
ings. - it,.
editor of the Stats Zeitung. was called
by Horace L. Brand, publisher her Of ha that
paper; Paul F. Mueller OF the Aoend-
nost chicago and Bernard H. Ridder
Of the Stats Zeitung- -Abendblatt. New
York.
Representative Richard Bartho4dt OF
St Louis. In political. circles It was
reported that the coming PRESIDENTIAL
campaign was under discussion.
It was said later that today's session
was merely preliminary to meeting
set for tomorrow. and that statement
probably would be given out after that
meeting.
Evening star., 1916-02-27

LONDON February 2-Verdun greatest French
and widely considered virtually mpregnabl trembling under
attack of unprecedented The Germans claim have
taken Fort Douaumon the defene and driven back
Verduns defenders upon their inner lines other
The French Office latest official describes
the battle around Fort Douaumon desperate but makes
ta admission of the of the fort by the Germans claimed
sad
Fort Doaauont the French advance ele
of the organization goes
that tbs position Saturday morning by the G
reached BY French who succeeded ad
vancng beyond that point and have maintained their ground The
position referred to is clearly defined -
Evening star., 1916-02-27
Ypres Action a Diversion.
OFFICIAL REPORTS PORTRAY 4
VICIOUS FIGHTING IN WEST

PARIS. February 26.-The intensity
of the battle about Verdun and the
recent successful operations of the
French are revealed in tonights om-
cial statement regarding western front
operations, which reads:
I'm Artois. mine fighting has been in
nroeress We exploded two mines. one
to the west of the road to Lille and
the second to the east of Neuville-
ct Vast, under a tunnel occupied by
the enemy.
I'm Champagne we completely re-
nulsed an attack by the enemy against
n salient carried by US to the south
of Ste Marie-a-Py. The total number
of prisoners taken by us in this af-
fail has reached $40. Of whom nine
Evening star., 1916-02-27

are officers and thirty-six non -commib.
stoned officers.
Destructive fires have been carried out
against the German works TO the north
of Ville-Sur-Tourbe. and in the region Of
Mont Tetu.
Continuous Bombardment.
I'm the region to the north OF Verdun
the bombardment continues without ces-
sation. to the east and to the west Of
the Meuse. To these attacks of the
enemy our troops have replied by coun.
ter-attacks carried out with vigor at the
various points assailed on our front.
"All the new attempts of the Germans
in the region of Chamneuvtlle and Oh
established. have been repulsed.
"A furious struggle has been in pr0ss
Evening star., 1916-02-27
H0PEWELL Is INCORPORATED.
Not Enough Qualified Voters in
Town to Officer It.

RICHMOND. Va. February z6.-Gov.
stuart at noon today signed the bills
incorporating the town of 'Hopewell.
The governor will appoint an admin.
istrattve commission to run HopeWell
until July /. when an election for
mayor and other officials will be held.
It Is said there are not enough quail
ned voters in the mushroom town to
ofilcer it.