davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

not sleep why 1 would pretend. Any
thing to make him love me.
But even as l decided 1 wondered If
| should become that uninterestine crea-
ture-a woman with no mind oil her own
because of my desire to please Cliff
ford.
An Invitation.
Muriel was going to give party. A
small dinner dance. The invitation had
Just arrived, and 1 was so excited
could scarcely wait for Clifford to coma
home to talk about it.
"Who's going?n he askel. as .hoxed
the engraved card into his hand while I
talked.
|, 'Oh, only about dozen at dinner.
out o0 more are coming in to dance and
to supper. Won I it be lorelys''
Don't get SO excited. Tell me some
one whe is going.''
"Oh, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Norv;lIa
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cotton. Addison
Baldwin and his wife. Leonard Brooke
and us, are among those asked to din
ner. Then for the dance, there's Mr..
Lockwood. Mrs. Horton'' - I looked
keenly at Clifford. but not by the flick
er of an eyelash did he show the SLIGHT
est added interest-"and those nice
people You introduced me to one day
MIR. and Mrs. Barnes, and-u
That will do" Clifford declared.
d" II go this time. only hope I shall
not be bored to death.''
TOu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01
As a mark of respect to the memory

of Colonel James Jackson, United States
army, retired, who died in Portland Oc-
tober 81, the Officers of the national
guard of Oregon will wear knot of
black crepe upon the sword hilt for a
period of 80 days, by order of the com
mander in chief through Walter w. W.
Wilson, major, inspector generals de-
partment, acting adjutant general. Col
onel Jackson, who was well known in
Salem, received his commission as See.
ond Lieutenant of Infantry April %,
1868, and served continuously until re.
tired, November 81, 1897. He was de-
tailed with the Oregon national guard
under special orders of the war depart
ment in 1892 and was on continuous
duty until the time of his death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

Here is hunch anent the high cost of living Sam
Smith, of Columbus Ohio, so thin that when he
tched he didn't know whether scratch his stomach
his back got job city water taster having to sample
the drink every hour In little while he weighed
200 pounds. Of most cities do not have so much
fattening material in their waer-and it might not work
where there was less food and more water in the drink
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

The presidents emphatic denial of the story repeated
by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to the effect that the
president had added postscript to his note to Germany
and subsequently removed it. should set that dream at
rest Senator Lodge showed poor judgment in repeating
silly story hearsay evidence but then he had little
else to the president of and had to manufacture
something on which to base an attack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

That supposed murder in California where Ben
and her son. grows more puzzng daily It has been re-
ported from several sources that both his alleged victims
have been alive since the day they murdered
and Tuesday attorneys for Barrett said they would
produce the stpson Barrett says he murdered in court
at the proper time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01
At the meeting of the members of the

Six O'clock club last evening at the
First Methodist church. L. R. Ringo dis,
cussed the proposed brewers amend
ment. Walter Winslow spoke on "Pro.
hibiting the Importation of Intoxicating
Liquors for Beverage Purposes. Mr..
Winslow claimed that state has the
right to absolutely prohibit the impor-
tation of alcohol and that this right is
guaranteed state congress. 1. H. Van
Wrinkle, assistant attorney general also
delivered short talk. Notwithstanding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01
" Ripplinsl
SCgkMAf' f'AWsR,hason 1, q IA,
:. IT. n Z de- q 80 e.
WINTERS COMING

1t is pleasant thing to know that Winter
comes a-flying, and we shall have the
luscious snow for which we have been
signing. Some people shudder when they
speak of this delightful season; they hate
to hear the blizzards shrek, and mark the
brooklets freezin'. But | am glad to see
the sleet. keep my harpstrings thrum-
ming, and clap my hands and wave my
feet, for wintertime is coming. 'Tis then
we sit around the fire, the whole blamed
bunch together, and tell old tales and punch
lyre. and laugh at stormy weather We're
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

Colonel Roosevelts date in Baltimore has been cam
celed and he will speak in Bridgeport Connecticut in
stead The campaign managers say he will do more good
there What they probably meant that he would do
less harm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

the many other attractions in the city
last night, the meeting was well attend.
ed. On the evening of November IA,
Carl Abrams will talk on "The United
States in Mexico before the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

The course of true love got jolt in Chicago Tues
day when the price of chocolates advanced from ter
to twenty cents and ice sodas fifteen ts
account of the war; say the pretty girls who pass the
dope out and that is supposed to settle all questions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01
OREGONIAN FAVORS AN EMBARGO

The Oregonan commenting on the high cost of living,
points out that we are shipping vast quantities of food
sufs to the warning nations of Europe although need
them at home 1t says in the nine months ending Sep
tember 30 this country exported meats of the value of
$1960O0O0O 1t calls attention to the fact that have
exported wheat in nine months to the amount of 184
817 bushels and also vast quantities of leather and
20000000 pairs of shoes. The things stated are u,l-
doubedy true. 1t adds:
United aiS sn n 5 @ G a F % 0 en S Of % f TS@F' afc e % @
% 3 s" eo S the a %% @ o w 3 & r H"" s'" it. oS %" a" % "Sr ]
pie America s first o@ & be nG We n should n feed ad Gfe o @
SS s to S '% 3 c E Of the " st % Of to S grow Cat 3 ny selling the materials
On what does the Oregonian predicate its assertion
that prudent administration would have foreseen this
result and guarded against it? 1t ntimates that the
proper thing to do would be to place embargo on
wheat and all other things needed in this country There
is other way to prevent our products going abroad
and in all the years since this country got out of its
swaddling clothes law has been passed guarding
against the conditions that confront u.s. 1t be-
this country has always had more than could
even after the world had been supplied and it
dreamed of that the granaes and of this great
agricultural section could be exhausted.
If embargo is used to reduce prices where will 1t
stop short of being absolute? United States Steel has
raised prices Of all its products used in this country on
account of the demands it for material and in
order to make it reduce prices it would be necessary to
stop its sending its products abroad. 1t would be the
with practically every other commodity. Then
prices would drop and the foreign markets being cut OFT
hard times would follow We remember an editorial IN
the Oregonan during the Cleveland administration which
outed the idea of low prices being beneficial to the
sumer and asked what is the of low prices, if one
has money!"
AS Cleveland said it is condition. not theory that
confronts us and it will have to be stood best it can
until that condition changes 1t is the result of the law
of supply and demand plus large fraction OF downright
robbery on the part of big business the interests and
spectators The latter element could be eliminated and
conditions much improved by law forbidding the selling
of anything the seller could not deliver But to place an
embargo on food stufs would be to throw the entire
burden of meeting the high cost of living onto the
shoulders of the farmers. Would this be fair to them
An embargo might help the consumer temporarily but it
would cnch the farmer and he being pnched the balance
of us would in short time have the bill to pay and we
would be in no better condition by reason of making
man-made law supplement that of supply and demand
AT last the world told what caused the dissensons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

1t sometimes happens that a good
man S conscience doesn 7 keep him from
accommodating million.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

Mrs Cuneo of San Francisco has no kick against the
high cost of living On this account Judge recently in
creased her allowance from her husbands estate from
S1OO to $500 month
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

Senator George f. Chamberlain has
been making good campaign for the
reelection of President Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

Sauer kraut is selling at $40 barrel in Cleveland
son account of the war;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

closer drawn in knship then than warm days ever find
us, the children and the whiskered men, and granny
perched behind Home life is truer when the storm
hows round the roof and basement when old sitting
room is warm though frost is the easement So light
the lamp and bar the door and keep the fireplace hum
coming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

Elgin. Or, is erecting a concrete build
ing for her Fire department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

The Wild Man of Borneo need not come to town any
longer company is installing telephone system on
the island
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

At last the world is told what caused the dssensons
and chickering's among the Food peace delegation, and
why the armies were not out of the trenches by
Christmas" Dr. Aked who has heretofore been looked
upon as the boss kicker of that party in lecture recently
asserted that the trouble came from Nine Rosika
Schwimmer who wanted Ito dictate the price Of the
partys breakfast and the temperature of the baths Too
bad little things like those should have prevented the
being ended last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-01

(Tomorrow-ClOthes.)
The Washington times., 1916-10-10
ROCKVILLE.

Charles Newman. colored. Of the
vicinity of Unity, Is charged with
shooting and probably fatally wound
ing his father-in-law, John Lee, aged
eighty years. He was arrested yes
terday by Deputy sherrifts Ginger,
and Bottlemay. and IL now In jail
here with a charge Of assault with
intent to murder.
Becoming angry at his wife. New
man, II Is charged, seized a shot gun
and started after her. Just at that
time Lee entered the house and New :
man, 1t IL Is charged turned and hred
directly at him. The load tore away
a portion of his left arm and entered
his left side. Newman asserts that
the shooting was an accident, ex-
planning that he had nothing against
his father-in- law.
John Smith, colored, of Unity. was
fined 500 and costs by Judge Hen
derson following his conviction In the
police ocurt here yesterday on a
charge of violating the local option
law. Deputy Sheriff. William 10.
Groomes testified that Smith sold
him half a pint of whisky. not sus-
pecting that he was an officer.
Smith noted an appeal.
The Washington times., 1916-10-10
MEET
At TAK0MA PARK
Joint Council Executive Commit.
tee Begins Conference Here
on Missions.

seventh-Day Adventists from all Sec
lions Of the United States met in the
administration building at Takoma
Park today to attend the Joint council
of the General and North American
Division Conference executive commit
tee. The council will continue In SEES
sion until October a.
One Of the principal matters for dis
cussion In appropriations for mission
AIRY work in foreign fields.
Every officer of the general or world
conference who has an office in North
America In In attendance. Others pres
ent include the departmental secretaries
of the North American Division Confer
ence and various union conference pres
idents from the United States and Can
ada. Elder J. T. Boettcher. OF Riga,
president Of the Russian Union Confer
ence, also Is present.
Last year nearly 100000 passed
through the general conference treas
ury for the support OF missionaries, and
II Is expected that considerably more
will be appropriated for the furtherance
OF the gospel during 1917.
Since the last council. which was held
In Iona Linda, Cal, last November,
1& more missionaries have been sent
across the seas. according to Elder w.
A. Spicer, secretary OF the foreign
mission board. and scores of native
evangelists and other gospel workers
have been added to the payrolls.
The suestion as to how the mission
funds are to be raised will be an i'm
portant one. For the past several years
the treasury has been replenished by
what Is known as the Twenty cent-a-
week Fund" which means that the
church In North America pledged itself
to raise an amount equal to 20 cents a
week per member, or 5000 a year
Another question OF Importance will
be that OF city evangelistic work In
North America this winter.
The Washington times., 1916-10-10

will make an effective showing in the
parade tonight.
Speaks at Hagerstown.
Mr.. Hughes will speak this after
noon at the county fair at Hagers-
town, and many people from WASH
ington went there this morning 70
hear him, II the opportunity, presents
itself officers of the Hughes Cup
will endeavor tonight to persuaee
him TO come to Washington TO make
a political speech.
Mrs. Hughes, who has been cur,
paigning with her husband, sllppeu
quietly Into Washington last nisn.'
to attend to some personal matteIs,
and will rejoin her husband In Baiti-
more tonight.
Al an ENTHUSIASTIC and well;attend,,
ed meeting of the Hughes CLUB iast
night, former Senator Marion Butter
OF North Carolina roundly scored the
Administration OF President Wilson.
declaring that the President IN every
particular has failed to be falthIu VI
guardian Of the rights and interests
OF the United states,
The Washington times., 1916-10-10

ferers from Armenia and Syria.
These committees were chosen last
night at a meeting In the office OF Dr.
NJ, NJ. Dolmage, SIS Vermont avenue.
AZ this meeting the scope Of the ac-
here was discussed and Mrs John
oliver Mogue was chosen 20 direct the
work Of the young women who volun.
teered Sunday In four churches to help
In the relief campaign.
They ali will work under the direction
Of the Washington auxiliary commits
tee, Of which Henry b. r. Macfariand
Is chairman.
The Washington times., 1916-10-10
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
ARE SETTING PACE

The women workers are setting the
pace for the Democrats In the District
of Columbia. Although Just organized.
the women's Wilson Union. which open
ed Headquarters last night at Fifteenth
and r streets northwest, In the rooms
formerly occupied by the Cafe Repub-
llque. IL planning a whirlwind campaign
between now and election day
At the "housewarming" last night, II
was announced that during the last two
weeks Of the campaign the headquarters
would be kept open twenty-four hours
in the day. Nightly meetings are to be
held. and arransemenlts have been made
Democratic orators.
Republicanism was lambasted and
Democracy lauded In good old hastings
fashion by Senator Duncan y. Fletcher
night.
Senator Fletcher charged that the
Republicans betrayed the nation In 1908,
when. instead OF revising the tariff
downward, as promised. they revised II
upward. He referred repeatedly to the
has kept the country out OF war"
Mrs, Leslie Martin Stoner. acting
president OF the union, presided. Other
officers OF the union are: Mrs. James
Wright johnson, secretary; Mrs. Robert
c. Jones treasurer. and Mics N. Josie
Brown. Miss Lampson. Mrs. HOFFMAN.
and Miss Johnson members OF the re-
ception committee.
About 200 members of the League OF
Republican state Clubs and their
friends also will attend the mass meet
ing at Baltimore tonight. Special trains
on the Washington. Baltimore and An
napolls line Will leave New York ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street at o'clock
this evening, a special round trip fare OF
Sl.20 having been obtained.
T. Lincoln. Townsend, president OF the
league, announced today that he still
has a few tickets for the use OF per-
sons who may apply for them at the
headquarters OF the league. 1909 II
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-10-10

warm water at night and rub in q tea
spoonful or two Of any good pure rose-
ated cream, which you can obtain
from your druggist. In the morning
wash the face with cold water and rub
In more cream.
magic Transformation. See how the old.
hardened, coarse, rought skin turns into
new. fresh. soft, youthful looking skin
almost before your very eyes, all due
to simple skin osmosls produced solely
by warm water and roseated cream,
cream, as II Is an entirely different
thing from ordinary face creams. and
must not be COMPOUNDED with them.
personally prefer Creme Tokaion (Roso-
atedl. but any good brand will do. II
you have wrinkles get box OF Japan
csc Ice Pencils and-use them In connec-
ton with the cream. and you get quick
action on the deepest wrinkles. no mat
ter Of how long standing. in one night's
time and awaken on the morrow 70
witness most astonishing results.
personally guarantee success In
every case; In any Of my newspaper ar
ticles which write on subjects relating
to beauty. or / will refund the amount
paid for any products which ! recom-
mend, provided you take your dealers
receipt at the time you make your pur-
chase. My American address Is Simons
Mariex, 20 West 22nd street. New York.
NOTE-The manufacturers Of Creme To-
kalon Roseated have such unbounded con-
hdence in their particular brand that they
offer TO forfeit $4,000 to any charitable insti-
ish every complexion blemish and give most
astonishing new beauty TO wrlnkied, care
worn. aged women In three days time IN
iutsly fresh and guarsn,..d pure from PsS-
pies Drug Store. ODonnelrs, Kann's, or
most any good druggist In this city.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-10
CAPITAL C. 0. P.MEt
TO GREET HUGHES
Hundreds viii Go to Baltimore
for Big Rally in the Fifth
Regiment Armory.

Washington Republicans ale planning
to turn out In force tonight 4 the man.
mouth Hughes mass-meetlngto be held
in the Fifth Regiment Annoy in Baitl-
more. It will be the first opportunity that
many OF them have had to see the
Republican candidate FIN action"
since he dofted the erm,re and donned
his political fighting toss.
Under the auspices bf the Hughes
Club Of the District a Columbia. the
Washington contingent will journey TO
Baltimore by automobile and by train.
Those going by automobile will partje!-
pate In the forty-mih automobile pro-
cession. which will start from the
Eclipse south Of the White House, and
end at the armory. The start from tho
Ellipse will be made at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Will Be In Parade.
Arriving In Baltimore, the, Washing
ton automobiles, about Atty in number,
will form In line as part OF a giant
automobile, parade, which Mr.. Hughes
VIII review as 1t passes the Emerson
Hotel in that city.
Several hundred Washingtonians will
70 to the Monumental City by a special
train, which will leave Union Station
Via the Pennsylvania railroad at I
o'clock tonight, arriving in Baltimore
just before the mass meeting at the
armory Is called to order
A large section OF seats in the ar
mory has been reserved for Wash
ington Hughes boosters. and from all
advance accounts they will form part
of one Of the biggest audiences that
Mr.. Hughes has addressed.
The automobiles taking part I'm the
procession from this city to Balti-
more will be decorated with Ameri-
can flags and Hughes banners, and
The Washington times., 1916-10-10

Tho new thing has been placed In the
aisles OF Christ Church. the ceremony
In connection with It occurring yester-
day afternoon. The aisles now appear
as they did in washington's time. A
copper box containing various memo
randa was laid under the thing at the
exercises held yesterday, In comment
grafton OF the event.
The Washington times., 1916-10-10

banished in three nights in many In
stances, and you can awaken In the
morning with a beautiful natural rose
colored complexion as fresh as a daisy.
l have known dozens OF hollow cheek
ed. wrinkled, aged-looking women, who
had given up all hope OF ever looking
beautiful and youthful again. to come
back" and again become most beautiful,
youthful and fascinating in from two
TO three weeks time by this wonderful.
simple method.
No matter what your age or what you
have tried unsuccessfully, skin osmosIs
will positively bring you new beauty
and youth. Merely wash your face in
The Washington times., 1916-10-10
Woman, Buried in Debris
When Truck Hit Wall, Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-Mrs. Mary
Davis died last night in the frankfort
motor truck crashed into wall and she
was buried beneath the debris Mrs.
Davis was 10 years old, and lived at
Powder Mill lane and Wood street.
Frankford
The Washington times., 1916-10-10
WILL RAISE FUND TO
AID WAR SUFFERERS
American and Syrian Residents
Plan to Relieve Countrymen.

Committees Of leading Armenian and
Syrian residents OF Washington today
began the work Of organising their fell
low-countrymen here for the collection
The Washington times., 1916-10-10
He'd Been There.

Sunday School Teachers-And the
father OF the prodigal son fell on his
neck, and wept Now. why did he weep?
Tommy Tunnut-Huh! I guess you'd
weep, too. II you fell on your neck.
The Washington times., 1916-10-10

It's wonderful to look beautiful and
youthful. The Countess de Chevanne.
who, at seventy years OF age. possesses
like skin and
The Washington times., 1916-10-10

Another meeting OF the general COM
mittee on the Government armor plant
proposition will be held tomorrow after.
noon at 3 o'clock at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms.
The Washington times., 1916-10-10
Fresh As y
Daisy-Not Wrinkle

In understandable discovery of skin osmoss quickly enables
with suken cheeks wrinkles and marks of age again
to become most beautiful, youthful and charming.
BY Mile. Msreix, Frances Great Prize Beauty.
The Washington times., 1916-10-10

Lulu Ann Terry. wife of w. II. Terry.
OF Del Ray. died at the Alexandria Hos
pital yesterday. aged thirty-eight. Her
remains will be shipped to boswell, Va,
tomorrow for interment.
The Washington times., 1916-10-10
ALEXANDRIA MASONS
OPEN BIG BAZAAR
Red Men viii Be Special Guests
Tonight-Armor Plant Meet
ing Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 10.-with the
flashing Of hundreds Of electric lights,
the music of an orchestra and an ad-
dress by James Aston Cabell. grand
master OF the state Of Virginia, the
Masonic bazaar was opened in Arnory
Hall last evening.
The speaker was introduced by J. J.
Green. grand generalissimo OF the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia. The Rev. DR.. John
Lee Allison OF the Second Presbyterian
Church offered the prayer Of invocation.
This evening will be RED Mems"
night. Various lodges of that order are
expected to attend. A different program
has been arranged for each evening.
William Cogan. aged about fifty-seven,
died this morning at 1880 o'clock at the
home Of his brother. John A. Cogan, on
King street. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made. The deceased
Is survived by three sisters and six
brothers.
The Washington times., 1916-10-10
3rd Floor
Boys Shoes

Boy Scout Shoes, the
knockabout kind, that will
stand the hard knocks; black
and tan.
Sizes IL to 131a..... $1.45
Sizes l to 5la........$ 1.95
Boys School Shoes, with
strong uppers and good
soles; blucher and lace styles.
Sizes IL to 13h.....$ 1.45
Sizes l to 51a.......$1.95
Boys Goodyear Welt
School Shoes, blucher, but
ton, and lace styles, including
the popular English lasts;
neat and dreSsy.
Sizes IL to 13h.....$ $500
Sizes I to 5lR........$ 2.45
The Washington times., 1916-10-10
Women's Shoes
End Floor Specials

Women's New High Cut
Two-tone Button and Lace
Boots, champagne, brown,
gray and black, and white
combinations; leather and
covered heels; light weight;
A to D widths; Ck AZ
all sizes. Special. QO.FO
Women's All Black Kid
and White and Black Com
bination Patent and Kid
Vamps Button and Lace
Shoes; high cut patterns;
B to D widths; all @ AZ
sizes. VSsTO