davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
Breaks The Fasting Record

GENEVA. Ohio. Sept. 1}-Dr. H. c. Huffman has finally broken his record fast.
 On the fifty-fourth do 0i his fast Huffman ate piece Of watermelon and found it agreed with him. Huff man made two previous attempts to break his fast. but both times he found food would not agree with him.
 T am able to eat now because na- ture has eliminated the poisons from my system,1 said Hoffman from his cot. which he expects soon to be able to leave.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
ALLIES ADVANCE
 ANOTHER MILE
The French Capture Village With Hundreds of
 Prisoners.

PARIS. Sept l5.#A brilliant f.e- Jory is recorded again fer lle French. X report "a+ received here iass er- auiug cr. .rs French had driven B sharp wedge 4a ,s. German lines west of F...-ae end had captured $ village 'ea @ soa# ae # same
 time driving .a enemy a ale from its posi-. ..a a..p a aa ag- day.
 The 10 hav.
 lure Q.
 suns. r..
 While .a. German
 East b.a. saa. ars- lery effective. oa II. 4la sa and WtH ra .ls#r #. Ha# strength U. .. .las len as greatly . fHa#a a# < # progre=5 -..a
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
Disastrous Fire In
 California Reported

SAN JOSE, Sept 1S.-The eastern slope of the whole of the Santa Cruz mountains is the scene of one of the most disastrous fires ever visited the country For miles and miles the fire is ravaging the crop and threaten ing the inhabitants. who most of them along the foothills have left.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
coLLINes BUILDING OFFICE.

MT L W. w Ceilings. was found busy this morning preparing the foun- dation for what will be a substantial office building for his own use and where he intends to keep on hand samples of all goods of the dealers which he represents. The office will be located between the Electric and the Bowling Alley buildings.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
RLc= WINDS

a- -- winds i- due .a s conditions - air a -t~
 .- unit ia= @ - ... low 19 tn opp e-s -= --a vs.o- e E-- -~-r es - a- --s
 .9"- i#- --.- i which La9 than itself. h=-e az l-- L.rl e. -~o oa a. " ra- v.au -la- north wind is de @ flows while ua sc.- - 1sco-.ez nl-s From -aa service thev have rendered -- --rE .oa tlaz winds - c.--1 trade Wiuls
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
Canada Grows Weary
 Of The Great War

WASHINGT0N. sept F. = Word comes from various places in Canada rla- ra= people Of that country are growing weary e5 tae sr=at war. and -l-- j. l- increasingly dlEcalE 10 se- cure e.55--4 Nor nearly as many men are eu.isri1s az are beins
 ~5i1E 1a reports.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
BULoARlANs DRIVEN BACK

LONDON. E.H. lt report from .aa 5Ga# says t.s tho Eu.- a back a.-ral ae.lT re o tAe
 pursuit. NIe .
 au. 
 ,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
RED HEA0a ORGANIZE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept F. - Four hundred red heads" from Indiana Ohio. Kentucky. Michigan and Illinois held their annual reu ion here and organized the Red Head League Of America. The next reunion will be held here in August, 1s- ', Leon Louise of Anderson. Ind. MS elected su- preme president. TEe only require ment for membership is that one must have red hair.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
Bo.aG5 A4 TIE
 COURT 5U5E

BOOZE azcllEas ARE -o eE
 
 .a busy ca# ..ur- s-- being 1aG4
 
  Hs .# lss in
   . s...t .. arl .a  .e and vt. I.. .e - U..I #..
 
  4Hll.-
    
  o.u 3 it,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13

Miss Marguerite Clements. who had been visiting at Georges Inlet, return ed to town last Monday and immed- lately joined the opera and will con tribute her share in the surprise that is predicted by the management.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13

E#a# -.#- .-"-.-
 u. on 8
 
 H# #s she sad
  '.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
THE PRESIDENT
 RECEIVES NOTE

Wa@llEaT#% &a Th4 ..st..a. ts il re-..Ba a.a ua.e from .a. #. 3 tGa i.f at Haa Polish babies through .na Ted Gross ae.atiaa. tda con .s which 6.He withheld froa F.. Hae. sail however. tGa. kaiser tHa opinion #at the
 e. uaa exist.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
GERMAN ATTACKS HELD PACK.

PARIS. @ l and. particular. la attacks
 by the 4 the @ nom last niaa eao t4 lost Do l..o-. ... # -.a=e4a.E
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
- -

-..-- ". E- Cam --- British Rcsa ie- - aerop--ze --- ground from a neigh 1erat feet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
BOUND

Cap. C-a 7---- ---. crew of f.a .- 1- -.= can s --ai-d with eaz while czr i1 1-e-za4=. ..az -- ror-. u. -.a- aas tic - -l. go czr-a.l -.-- u-r e.. Il .-- -- t- finally had to
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13

Ta. biz liner Alameda cama in rE this afternoon abound and
 named passengers
 P. Jones. -5H. and Mrs G Wait HHta C 1T Este, s Nina l.a. C. C. a.a.aeW C. .. aud F. -cuI.-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
es ga Huar LEAVES FOR HER HOME

a. a !. 1r ana g Iunr Waa has been visit
 .e taa last a months, ta 5 .a.t today - -.-aa.a.a .e1 her home seaHu.a
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
sour Tl6CgHD.

The Dolly Progres zive-1liner is fer ro at both the Walker Drug store and the byu5 Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13

BERLiE a.. I#l H. a- ernmelt laa @ cor man for .- tain ab tween J-- E ia, Aust5. Germany Ha.. garia ana -
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
Prohibition Orators
 10 Make Big Circle

CHIC. prohi0... a.. of the to vis. ance before
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-13
MOVEMENTS 0F BOATS
NCRrs60UHD

NC2Tfi5oUHD Uf<.E tt#3H t7s evening. CITY or 5E .T-LE Thursday.
 SCUTE5CgMD. NAMED a afternoon. SPOKANE .arE .a the morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
CANNING PLANTS ARE
INCREASING OUTPUT
One Plant Handling Is Tons
Of LOgans Daily---What
Season Will Show

Besides the two factories using
thousands of pounds of loganberies
during the season, two canning plants
are also increasing their output. The
Oregon Packing company for the past
week has been receiving and canning
about $4,000 pounds Of loganberries
daily, and will keep up this average
for the remainder of the loganberry
season. The plant will can for the
1916 season about 100000 pounds of
berries
For the convenience Of the trade,
loganberries are packed in cans of
sizes varying from two quarts TO ten.
The packing Of beans will begin in
the Oregon Packing company plant
about August and will continue four
weeks. For the loganberry output a
force of $50 has been employed, but
with the bean crop, another hundred
will be added to the force working on
beans until about September /.
Fifteen tons of spinach were can
ned this season in few days run.
With the coming in of the pear crop
early in September, the plant will be
run at its full capacity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

4 X X Il X X X X X X X n 4 Il u i

Rogue River Courier: An axolotl
was found few days ago in Gilbert
creek by boy while fishing, and is
now on display at Demaray's drug
store. The animal is species of sal
amander found in the warmer spots of
the Rockies, and south to Mexico. The
axolotl is something like lizard, has
a flat tail and bushlike growth for
gills, and measures almost eigat inches
long. This is the first one of this spe
cies seen here as far as can be found
out and is worthy of inspection. This
animal is regarded by some as excel.
lent for edible purposes, but look at
it does not help the appetite to a very
great extent.
The equal Rights to Oregon Indus
try" committee, which has obtained
more than $4,000 signatures to it's mi.
tiative, measure, known as the "home
industry" bill, to permit the manufac-
ture of beer in Oregon under the re.
strictions and regulations now in force
Friday filed with the secretary OF
state at Salem the formal argument
with which it will 90 before the peo.
'ple at the general election next Novem-
ber. The petition contains the names
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Raymond Bhven
browns in Willamette

Raymond Bliven, age IS, was
drowned in the Willamette yesterday
afternoon at about two clock. The
accident occurred at Spong's landing,
near the Keiser school house, six miles
north of the city.
The drowning followed an attempt
on the part of the boy to swim to an
island in midstream. He was apparent
1y taken with cramp when half way
across. His companions were unable to
reach him before he sank, and nearly
twenty minutes elapsed before the
body was recovered. DIR. Pomeroy. who
was with picnic party in the vicinity,
directed the efforts at resuscitation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
mo MORE ROADS FOR
OREGON SAYS HILL
Railroad Magnate Louis W.
HILL, Talks Like He Was
Badly Peeved

A special train carrying three rail
road presidents and number of other
officials stopped for few minutes in
Salem Saturday, and the result was a
revival of talk relative to the building
of various lines of railroad which have
been discussed at divers times hereto
fore.
But the talk was based entirely on
conjecture. None of the officials, eth
er while at Salem or at other points,
gave out any information warranting a
belief that any immediate building op-
erations are to be begun.
The train, which came in over the
Oregon Electric, carried q party con-
sisting of Louis w. Hill, president of
the Great Northern; j. NJ Hannaford,
president of the Northern Pacific; l. c..
Gilman, president of the s., P. & s.;
Thomas Cooper, assistant to President
Hannaford; E. r. Budd, assistant to
Hill; w. p. Davidson, st. Paul lum-
herman; William Hanley, of Burns, and
A. M. Lupfer, chief engineer of the S.,
p. & S.
On the arrival of the train at Albany,
the party left Immediately by auto for
Cascadia, "to spend quiet Sunday, /"
as Mr.. Hill stated to representatives of
the press. The party returned to AL
bany last night and left at once for
Portland, and will 90 TODAY TO Glacier
National Park.
Mr.. Hill denied statements that have
been publisbed in regard to extensions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
PROFESSOR Won EsCHEN'S
SORROWS ARE MANY

Prof. Florian Won Eschen, who re-
Gently went to Shelby, Iowa, with the
remains of his wife, has written a card
to A. A. Lee, in which he states that
the funeral Of Mrs. Won Esehen was
held Sunday, July l6. Monday and
Tuesday he was with Mrs. Won Esehen's
is considered very doubtful, and Wed
nesday he was called to the bedside OF
his own mother at jefferson, Iowa, who
died the following morning. Many Sa-
lem people viii sympathize with Prof
Won Esehen in the flood of sorrows thai
have come upon him.
Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
nal job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

carried on through the Douglas Fir ES.
ploitation & Export company, q
100000 concern, which was organized
about two years ago and which has
been compelled to lie dormant ever
since then on account of the depress-
ing effects of the war.
George Kohlhagen, local butcher,
brought to Roseburg about 1000
head of sheep from the Parrott ranch,
says the Roseburg Review. The sheep
were loaded on ears for California
points. This has beer an exceptional
ly good year for sheep in Douglas
county and many thousands of them
have been shipped to distant markets.
In almost every instance they brought
top notch prices.
Actual work on Roseburg's new
federal building has begun. The
excavation will be done in threo
weeks Sixteen months will be re
quired in the building. Stebbinger
Brothers, who have the contract for
erecting the building, have been en-
gagged in government work for many
years and only recently completed
federal structure at Boise, Idaho
They intend to employ local labor as
far as possible in erecting the Rose
burg building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
Three Found Dead by
Big Girls Out Riding

Lake Forest, ILL.,, July 24.-Side by
side in the little morgue here today
lay the body of a man of "a, a woman
of %, and babe of six months They
all died of pistol shots, apparently
fired by the man. Tae bodies were
found Sunday on the grounds of the
Onwentsia club, near here. Two young
society girls, taking en- early morning
horseback ride, made the grim discov,
cry. The authorities decided that the
man came from Flint, Mich, as his hat
contained Flint, Mich, dealer s
name and bore the initials "L. A.
c." Early today the police had not
received word from Flint giving any
idntification, but believe tnat the
man had been employed by the Buick
Motor company at that place.
Hanna Jensen, keeper of a boarding
house, said the three came to her as
boarders few days ago. They were
known to her simply as Lloyd, Norma
and baby Arthur. There was little to
indicate their relationship, but they
quarreled over the baby, which was ap-
parently mated by Lloyd. When the
bodies were found, the man and wom-
an lay beside the road three feet apart
About twenty feet away the baby was
found. 1t had little clothing on, and
had been shot through the head. A
pistol was found in the. mans hand.
The trio had apparently been short
of funds, as all the money found was
two 81 bills in the mans pockets.
building any more roads south of here.
AS to the road east, we have mountains
enough. The Cascades are too steep to
cross east of here" He followed this
by saying that his lines will do no work
in the way of eolonizing Oregon until
the people show disposition to assist.
eff the people want cities instead of
built up country, / should worry"
he said. "We will do no more work
toward colonizing Oregon until they
want it,"
Despite the assertions of Mr.. Hill,
however, it is known that the party de-
voted their time to an inspection of the
big timber belt along the South San
tam river, much of which is owned by
the Oregon & Western Colonization com
pany, of which Mr.. Davidson, q member
of the party, is president. The fact
that this timber is now ripe and ready
for market is one thing that leads to
the belief that branch of road may be
built up the South Santiam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

pending the arrival of the pulmotor
from the Salem fire department, but
without avail. The pulmotor was used
for an hour.
Mrs. Walter Burnett, wife of an Ore
gon Electric motorman, is sister of
the drowned boy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
II Of Mexican War
Veterans In Oregon

Oregonian News Bureau, Washing
ton, July 14.-Now tnat the govern
ment is pursuing the policy destined
to create a new Mexican war pension
list. it is interesting to note that there
are still on the pension rolls the names
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

Klamath Falls Herald: Fresh with
stories of the unexcelled fishing to be
had in 0dell lake, Ralph Carter, Har.
din Carter and C. d. Shorening re-
turned SATURDAY. night from the lake.
They say the biggest catch in any one
day was 1926 trout, and that the entire
party in the last 10 days have caught
between 1900 and 2000 fish. "Doc "
Powell, Frank Olds and Lewrenee Ezell
are still at the lake. Most of the fish
ing is done with a fly from row boats,
say the boys, but fair success can be
had by trolling. The biggest trout
caught was Dolly Warden, which was
90 inches long.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24
DEATH TAKES TOLL
OF PLEASURE SEEKERS

New York, July 24.--Speeding
automobiles and the terrific
surf took their toll of lives
among New York pleasure seek
ers Sunday, eight persons being
killed and over a score injured.
Five swimmers were dragged to
death at Coney Island, and an
other drowned at Jamaica Bay.
Two persons were run down and
killed by autoists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

of many prominent men and women
of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

For the first time in years, this sea-
son farmers in South Polk county are
cutting patches of their wheat for hay.
The aim is to save all the vetch pos
sible, and have large supply of seed,
as the demand is believed better than
usual. Farmers say wheat makes salts
factory hay. The grain harvest proba-
bly, will be one week late this year, be-
ginning the second week in August,
due to the continued rains, although
the fields are coloring fast now.
Albany Democrat: The Albany Fruit
Juice company is running full blast
again today, after being slowed down
yesterday, owing to the rainy weather,
when berries did not come in so fast
as usual. This morning S6S9 pounds or
berries were received and crushed, and
George Taylor, who is acting as receiv-
ing clerk, states that at least that
many berries or more will be received
before nignt.
Portland Oregonian: Douglas fir is
to be pushed into every market of Eu-
rope and even into the more remote
quarters of the world as soon as the
restoration Of peace will make its
transoceanic transportation possible.
Tentative plans for world wide cam
paign Of exploitation and expectation
were concluded at meeting of repre-
sentative lumbermen from all the Pa
cific coast states at the Benson Hotel
yesterday, The proposed work will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

The United States last year produced
1,73 tons of asbestos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-24

X X X x Xxx x K = * * x x
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-29
Seif-FeedIng Hopper.

1t will not make them overfat. Care
must be exercised with the heavy
breeds, especially the Orpingtons, in
feeding any dry mash, as they are in.
clined to walk over to the feed hopper.
nil up, and then become too lazy to
scratch for any other feed. 1t is a
good practice with such breed to sim.
ply let them eat a small quantity, and
then fix the hopper, so that they will
have to scratch for their feed for the
rest of the day. Exercise is one of the
main things in egg production, and the
entire system of feeding should be di
rected towards giving them plenty OF
exercise, and at the same time ensur
ing full crop when the bird goes tc
roost at night time. With the lighter
breeds such as Leghorns, there is nc
trouble, whatever, with the birds be
coming too fat, but with the heavier
breeds there is a tendency as above
Observation-Disclosures Farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-29
A Strange Story

Argyle, Mich. Mrs. VIM. II. Car
son, IN letter from Argyle, sa g:
i was almost Wild with pain in my
head, and other severe pains, due to
womanly troubles. Cardui gave me
great relief at once, Further use of
Cardui raised me from my bed of
agony. Cardui saved my life, and |
can I be thankful enough for what il
did for me-" Wheth seriously sick
or simply ailIng, take Cardui, the
woman's tonic. AS general tonic
for women, to improve the appetite
and build up the constitution Cardui
is in a ass by it,elf. Those who have
used it say it does the work; it relieves,
1t cures. Try it. Your druggist have
It. -Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-29
FOOLED THE BUNKo sTEEREP
Texan Was Altogether Too Wide
awake to "FaIl" for Any Such
Barefaced TrIckery.

One evening while Colonel Riches
regiment was stationed at the fair
grounds a bronzed and broad-shoul-
dered Texan walked into hotel office,
says a New Orleans paper, and, squar-
ing himself at a table, began the task
OF composing letter. It was evident
ly hard job. He stuck out his
tongue, scratched his head, changed
pens a dozen times, and went through
all the contortions of a man with a
bad case of st. Vitus' dance before he
concluded the epistle. Then he fished
out a black wallet, unwound a strap
g yard long, and extracted a IS bill,
which he carefully folded up with the
sheet.
BY that time the performance had
excited the sympathetic interest of
several bystanders, and one of them
pointed out the mail box in the corner
Just put your letter in there, my
friend" he said. "HeyY" exclaimed the
Texan, glancing up. Il said to drop
your letter in that box" repeated the
other. The big immune bent upon him
a look of unutterable scorn. We'll,
I've heerd tell of all kinds of city
bunko games," he said slowly, but
that's the durndest barefaced one OF
the hull lot! Don't you say nothing,
now, or I'll have to smash y. Say,
mister!" he called to the clerk, kin
you tell me where the postmaster
keeps his shop?" He was given the
proper directions, and returned beam
ing.
Say" he asked one of the hotel
staff confidentially, do | RELY look
as green as all that-like I'd bite at
such a gamer" He was assured that
he looked Ike thoroughbred, and
went away happy. Hope to die n
ever give any more tips to a Texan"
was the comment of the gentleman
who pointed out the box
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-29
NO RAISE FOR LEvINSKY
Goldstein Was Able to Prove With
Cold Figures That His Employee
Did Not Deserve II.

Levinsky worked for Goldstein at
SIS a week for a year or so. Then
one day he plucked up courage and
asked Mr.. Goldstein for a raise.
Goldstein said: Ivy do you wish a
raise for? Vat do you do Wit your
timer"
Says Levinsky: For you voik
eight hours; sleep eight hours und
play around for eight hours"
Den" says Goldstein, Il show to
you Wy you do not deserve any raise.
Look! Dere is 365 days in the year.
Yeh? You say yourself you sleep for
eight hours q day. Dat is ven told OF
the year, so We take it away, 122 days,
und dere is left 243. Den We will take
away the time you play around, vich
is another 1872 days. and We half 121
days. New you don't hat to work Sun
days, so We will take away 81, vich
lefs us &C.,
BY this time Levinsky was thinking
hard.
Also" says Goldstein, you hat off
Saturday afternoon. vich is 26 more
days, leafing 43. Also for lunch efry
day you lose SO much time. say for the
year IA days. vicL leafs only 29. Now
for all these ShentSe holidays in the
year vich are 2S in all, We must deduct
it. vich leafs only one day-that is for
Yom Kippur; SO you see, Levinsky, the
matter is you do not voik for me enuff
that | should raise you even a little"
Coal Age
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-29
Bad to Have a Cold Hang On

Don't let your cold hang on, rack
your system and become chronic
when DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will
help YOU. Itheals the inf mmation,
soothes the cough and loosens the
phlegm. You breathe easier at
once. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar. Honey is
a laxative Tar Syrup, the pine tar
balsam heals the raw spots. loosens
the mucous and prevents irritation
of the bronchial tubes. Just get a
bottle of DR.. Bells Pine. Tar-Honey
to-day, it's guaranteed to help you
At d uggists. = Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-29
Bibles on Watch-chains.

The devout in all lands have their
own particular way of giving outward
demonstration to their piety. In Rus.
STA it frequently takes the form of
wearing miniature Bibles as charms
on the watch-chain. They are got up
in attractive form about an inch
square and three-eighths of an inch
In thickness, and contain the first five
books of the Old Testament. The text
of the book is in Hebrew and the
titles IN Latin. 1t is true that the
book could not be read without the
aid of a powerful magnifying glass,
but that does not trouble the Russian
"unco' guid;" he places great reliance
on the fact that he carries the word"
on his person.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-29
EGGS SAVED FOR INCUBATOR
Should Be Kept in Cool, Well-Venti
lated Place-Aim to Keep Germ
In Good Condition.

Eggs saved for incubators, or To-
Matching in any manner, should be
kept in cool, well-ventilated place,
and not too dry. so as to retain the
moisture and keep the germ in a good,
healthy condition. We keep our eggs
IN bran, using enough to hold the egg
up on the small end, says a writer in
an exchange. We do not believe eggs
cared for in this manner need any
turning before being incubated. Each
egg must stand alone. and none should
DO piled on top. Eggs saved for only
two or three days can be kept In a
basket Or fiat box but L q not well 70