davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-01

Coast Xne Railroad, IN appeal from
the circuit court Of Norfolk. That court
dismissed the suit Of the petitioner for
damages against the defendant to the
extent Of $4,000 for the loss Of three
buildings. claimed to have been ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-01

~. - = IL ::
Norfolk ana Western Railway
ONLY AI.L-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. ss:.s A. NJ. 1900 A.
FOR LYNCHBURd AND THE WEST:
se:2S A. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. $500 r. NJ
1885 p. N. Local to Crews. ss:3s p. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: I'll 20
n From the West: ss:15 A. H.. ss:3s
A. NJ. x2:losP. NJ. si:so P. NJ. ss:l7
r. NJ. $500 p. n
Daily. xDaily except Sunday sSunday.
w. B. DEvILL. W. c. SAUNDERS.
G = M0SLEY. .. r. 4. 1ichraaA4 "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-01
55c.This Coupon Worth IS Cents &C

55c-This Coupon Worth IS Cents s5
This Coupon, If presented at once, together N3k
only Forty-fve Cents in cash, il good Tor 4 O.
Dollar bottle Of
OLD INDIAN. LIVER AND KIDNEY TONIC
ed directions, il you do not think It is.wor3h y r
ten times what you paid FOR IL, bring back TIA t
bottle, and the purchase price, forty-6vs cen&
be cheerfully refunded. - s
Old Indian Liver and Kidney Tonic th 81
place Of calomel, without any restriction q hah
diet while taking. ~
send ~ forty-hve cents in postage, and ~ III
By parcel post ~ charges prspeid IN 7z
CH1o01 lT1nIuuSc *
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-01
CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO ny

CdESAFEAhE q O6lU Xxx.
Gin. Lou.yis 4 West = p. - p. III ..
Main Line Local, s7:9S Z, St;fS IS
Janies River Line, s1o:0e q, sS:lE =.
N. News, NIX. Old PIT,
$50 q, az m. e ..
Newport News. Local. 1900 4. $500 8.
Trains arrive from Nfk- s11:ee &.
sl:{6 p. $50 p, n. News se:k6 -
ss:6x 4 From West 800 q, s1:6o s.
x1:65 q. sl:lS p. 7:1o ,. daily trcm
Charlcttsevills except Sunday 1rom
Thurmond. JAA River. z3:3S 8. sl:3o 8.
DAILY. scxeepe auh1ay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-01
Richmond B Chesapeake Bay
Railway Companv

Schedule eHectIve January ia,s
schedule Of AErii II ie1S
Schedule subject 70 change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-01
WANTED.

old False Teeth. We Pay $3.50 and
upward per set. Highest prices paid
for platinum. bridge work. Old Jew
elry. gold and silver. Mail to EAST
ERN DENTAL DEPOT. Dept. 2. Lynn.
Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-01
AurosaosILEs.

NILnun y. DOTSON. et 50 nrsek
Y AySnue. can furnish you any part for
ely snake automobile. Ran. see4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-01

VIRGINIA.. IN THE CHANCnRy
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH.
MoND. THE STH DAY OF MAY
1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-01
SCHEDULES.

ssSundny only. Daily except
day. b Baggage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-01

WanteA-Two solicitors For Newspa-
per work. Steady position for the
right men. Call on FRANK HICKS.
circulation manager The Virginian
WaNtea Young Man ~ Copyh0iderj
one with some knowledge OF the
business preferred. A p l y MR..
HEATING. foreman. composing room.
The virginian.
WsnteA-A Coed. Lave, Hustling Boy In
every town in Virginia to sell the
daily and Sunday virxinian. Write
FRANK HICKS. Circulation Mana
ger, The virgininn. Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-01

Charles ". crewdsr p. a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
DUBoIs-MILLER NUPTIALs.

ST. Luke s church was the scene of
n pretty wedding on Thursday morning,
May LIST, when Miss Clara Miller
daughter Of Mr.. Jacob Miller, and
Mr.. Joseph Dubois, of Woodburn, were
united in matrimony with a nuptial
mass, Rev. c. A. Maher officiating.
The church was prettily decorated
for the occasion with white, Gala lilies
white carnations, narcissus and fern".
among which glimmered tiny electlty
lights.
The bride was charming i'll her trav-
cling gown Of midnight blue broad
cloth with large white collar. She wore
bouquet of white roses and maiden hair
hoquet Of white roses and maiden hair
fern. Katherine Miller, sister, acted as
bridesmaid She was also gowned in a
suit Of dark blue with large white
collar, wearing a lareg white hat and
carried shell pink carnations and fern.
The groom was attended by his bro
ther, Mr.. Frank Dubois. Miss Sophia
Dubois sister of the groom, rendered
most effectively, cave Maria by
AIillard, and Weigand s 80, Salutar-
Is, accompanied by olsteT MARY CicH-
cntine, who also played Lohengrin's
wedding march
After a dainty breakfast, served at
the home of the groom Is sister, Mrs,
James Mccormick of West Woodburn,
the happy couple left for short we'd
ding trip, after which they will be at
home to their host Of friends in the
Gavin residence on Grant street, which
has been redecorated and newly furnish
ed for them
The wedding is of special interest in
, that ii unites two of the Oldest pioneer
families in Marion county. Mr. Du-
Bois is one of Woodburn s ablest busi-
ness men, having owned and managed
the Smallmou hotel for the past five
| YeNrs.-W Won1hnrn Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
AURORA NEWS.

NJ. D. Leabo's daughter, Mrs. Van
Cleave, of Salem, is reported much bet
ter, after severe illness.
j. V. Fiske, school supervisor, was
here Saturday. Owing to the people
being so busy with their farm work,
the school fair meeting at H. S. Bent IS
office was postponed to later date
probably to some evening next week.
f. G. Robinson, owner of the Molalla
Electric company, proposes to begin
the manufacture of electric blankets at
Candy. He is the inventor of this blan
ket, which he has been making for some
time.
The card party at the Woman's club
room Saturday evening was attended by
small crowd, who enjoyed the ocea-
sion fully. Mrs. 0. p Higginbotham
won the prize for ladies and H. H. Hurst
the gentlemen s prize-a silk American
flag. Every one arose and sang :" Am.
erica" as the flag was presented
Mr.. and Mis-. 7. NJ. Snyder motored
to Salem Thursday Little Carine Wur-
ster accompanied them Mr. Snyder was
delivering the completed assessment
sheets to County Assessor West, having
completed his work as deputy assessor
in this part Of the county.
Frank KraXberger was here Saturday
from Macksburg, where great deal Of
interest is being manifested in the Ma.
tional Rural Credits association. More
than 100000 in loans have already been
applied for in the Macksburg associa.
ton, Mr.. Kraxbergor is president Of
this association. Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
Here's An Example
For American Fathers
By. w. F. Forrest.
Omitted Press staff Corresponds

(thittu Truss Nldll correspondents
Paris, April 20.-(By mail. IF the
war drags ON until the American
youths have fought and fallen in France
American fathers can listen to the cx-
ample set for them by Sergeant Jean
GagHo, the 62year-old poilu of the 3rd
Zouaves.
His gray hair showing under the
tasseled red fez Of the famous African
regiment which has fought from the
campaign of Tunis to Vcrdun, Sergeant
Gaglio is today somewhere in France,
still getting vengeance from the enemy
for the death of his 2l,year-old son.
When the war commenced the son
marched away with his father S old re-
giment, the Third Zouaves. Before a
month had passed the son occupied a
soldiers grave in Belgium. The news
soon reached the father. Without hesi.
tation the red pants and the red fez
of the Zouaves was donned by theaged
Gaglio and he hurried direct to the old
regiment to fill the very place left va
cant by the German bullet which took
his only boy. &E
Five war medals today hang on the
old man 5 breast. Defying the enemy
and death hundreds Of times, Gaglio
has taken toll for his loss and his med.
ais are evidence. He never takes them
off. Seriously wounded in the French
assault at Tracy -le-Val he was carried
to hospital Surgeons shook their
heads and ordered his immediate dis
charge from the army. But the old man
mastered his wounds and demanded the
privilege of retaising his place in the
line.
Gaglio returned to his regiment when
the German hordes Of the Grown Prince
were throwing their full force toward
Verduu. He is one of those men whose
names will live immortal in France for
having stemmed the German tide
After Fort Vaux had fallen the old
soldier 5 regiment was transferred to tn
defense of the works of Thiaumont and
the village Of Flcury. The furious strug'
ole here for days was the talk of the
world 1t also gave him the Medallle
Militairc, the fifth evidence Of bravery
to grace his tunis. Here is how the
army order spoke of Gaglio.
Engaged in the regiment to replace
his son who has been killed by the enc
my. Has never ceased to give the great
est example of courage and abnegation
and to show his white hair in the front
ranks. Wounded, he has gained the
rank Of Corporal in February at Lowe
mony and that Of sergeant in the heavy
fighting at Fleury."
Gaglio is still at the Germans getting
more revenge for the death Of his only
SON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

bard last Friday looking after his real
estate interests here, as it is under
stood the residence property at the cor
ner of A and Pacific Highway now be-
longs to him.
Wednesday afternoon the Hubbard
high school basebell team played at
Woodburn and in the twelve inning
game, won with a score of 13 to 10. In
the 18th inning the Hubbard boys all
stepped in and made seven runs while
the Woodhurn boys made one.
Mr.. and Mrs Willy Dimick drove to
Hubbard from their home west of Will
sonville Tuesday morning and spent the
day with relatives. Wiley has three
year lease on the forty-acre tract, thirty
Of which is under cultivation; he will
have ten acres of cabbage, one of on
ions, carrots and some in grain. They
consider themselves well located.
T. Zolph returned to Lebanon to
make his future home, we understand.
About three months ago he purchased
the r. Hirt tract Of Is acres and moved
there. But Saturday his goods were at
the freight station and marked Leban-
on. 1t is thought they became home
sick for their former surroundings. Mes
srs Mayer end Voget have leased the
place and will plant ten acres to beans;
the four acres now in clover to be used
for pasture. Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
DoN'Ts FOR GEAR SHIFTING

Changing gears on an automobile is
Il matter of difficulty in the beginning
at least, and it is fact that a pro
portion of operators never learn to
shift gears quietly and to the best ad-
vantage. There are few difficulties
which the inexperienced driver should
be warned against among which are
the following: Attempting TO shift
from one gear to another without first
throwing out the cluch EXpers may
be able TO do this without noise or
disaster, but, in general, it should
never be attempted
Attempting TO shift from neutral to
low Cor any olhcr) gear, when tht car
is at rest, without first throwing out
the clutch until the clutch shaft
comes to rest. Trying to engage the
reverse gear without first allowing the
ear to come to a full stop. Attempting
to change from neutral to low gear
with the car at rest and the engine
running too fast.
Among other - don 'ts' for the un-
skilled operator of sliding gears are
these: Don fail to know exactly
where the "reversc position of the
gearshift lever is, and don t fail scru-
pulousiy to avoid this position, so long
as the car is moving forward. Don t
try to shift from higher gear to a
lower gear without letting the cal
speed slacken somewhat before st
doing. Don t try to change from high
gear to low without letting the cal
nearly stop. Don't fail to speed VI
the car somewhat before changing from
lower to higher gear
The following out of these few sug
gestions will eliminate much unnec
essarv noise and wear and tear. Trans
missions, as built today, are extreme
| ly rugged but, nevertheless, mishand
! ling such as the driver is here warned
against may chip the teeth of the gears
or even cause the brcakage of shaft
and other parts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
2!22X

In IL. adventures OF Don CUiXots. I
think IL charming satire. But YOU
g,ss6 e few pages and then said yoQ
thought he had hotter have spent ais
tine IN raising po.Stoes AZ 90 cents
'ons night we sat hers in ths
moonlight. with tho whipporwills
n.nGinE end the landscapes oRthed IN
the silrsry light My soul was sailing
across the heavenE on 2 great white
cloud. and ! had forgotten time sne
place, when you suddenly remarked
that you had put IN five acres q
onions this year couldn't have felt
worss II you had bit me With
sludssgn. j..
"But onions are mighty good
things I heard fsller say once
that they are the bulwark of Ameri-
EI love to get up at dawn" con-
tinued the widow, "RSd hear the
meadow lark sing pie songs t5 heavs
en-. You love TO get up az dawn and
sprinkle paris green on the eucum'
Der vines"
Eyes, that's the best time to do IT,"
when the summer sun goes down
In blaze of giopy, dyeing the clouds
a gorgeous purple, ! Sit Fnd look ana
listen to the sounds Of the dying day
and am taken out Of myself for an
hour. I even wonder II heaven 10
a more peaceful place. II you were
with me at such times you would
break In about making soft soap or
the price OF butter.
I'm brief Mr.. Hutchinson, while
you are material, am spiritualistlc,
and we should be an unhappy couple.
/ may never marry again, but II do
I WANT q husband who 10 spiritually
en- rapport with me, and to whom
oan look up to as a hero. or course,
you know what ZEN rapport is7"
TITS something to do with the
moon, | spose," was the reply, but
don't care what It 10. Wilder, I've
asked you 20 marry me, I'm going
to hang right on till you do t."
She tried further to discourage
him, but IL was no use. He staid his
! usual time and then went home In his
usual good spirits. He missed none
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
London Poor introduced
to United States Cereals

London, April l7.-(By mail Mrs.
David Lloyd d-George wife of the British
premier, has changed "Paddy's Goose "
for years London 5 most notorious pub
lie house, into England's first com,
munal "War Kitchen.' Mrs. Page,
wife of the American ambassador, par.
ticipated in the opening ceremony and
received a warm reception when she in
trodueed that East End poor to Amer-
can cereals for the first time.
"Lycett,' another i'll l-famed English
"pub, =" on Miles End Road has also
been opposed to the poor, and third,
"The Crown, where 1900 hot din
ners are served out daily, is in full
swing.
Although intended to relieve the food
shortage and suffering resulting among
the East End poor, England's new
communal "War Kitchen" are by no
means charitable institutions.
From the very beginning Mrs.
Lloyd-George said, "we have sought
not to make this movement another out
let for charity, 1t is not our intention
to give away free meals, but, at the
same time, we hope to supply our meals
at such prices as viii be a real help, "
Expressing her confidence that this
East End example mousr be followed
throughout the couRtry, the wife of the
premier welcomed over 200 first-day
customers to the new kitchen.
81 don t know any more economical
way than this,' she said, "of saving
food and at the same time giving good
nourishing food to children of the poor
districts. We want to save all the boys
and girls we can. They ne very precious
to the nation--particularly at this pres
ont nnnrnnnt -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

get into the swamp snd gather bsr-
rtss. had met with ( fhli and her
kk!r. had caught On a silver. she
WAS srepsuesd ;E = very uneonforta-
ble position, and had worked In vain
10 free herself before calling out.
OF course, SIR. Hutchinson set
things to right Et once. Is made
himself agreeable without effort ana
vas gallant enough 20 see the widow
home when he returned 90 the
swamp 10 fl his pail, lie was .
changed man.
Nervous and embarrassed ss ehe
was the widow had pleased apd q
terested him. He paid her Z viSt
next evening to ask after her health,
ans he was svsn mere captiveted.
That vas the beginning OF what
NJ. Hutchinson called bis courtship,
ms widow did not call It by that
name. shs was but very slightly In
terestsd in him.
He was a good man and deserving
OF 3 good woman, bus he was not ex-
sctly her style. He could hoe corn all
dsy and never let his thoughts go be-
yond the field, while she could sit up
all night looking at the moon and
dreaming about heroes,
Thus, after a few calls, she began
to snub the bachelor. That is, she
thought she did, but he did not take
it that way. He continued his calls
right along, and at the end OF six
months. as they sat in the twilight
one evening, he observed that some
ones cows had broken into his corn
field the night previous, and then
went on to propose marriages.
She had seen 1t coming for long
time and was ready for It. She meant
to turn him down gently, and there
fore replied:
"Mr. Hutchinson, let me say that ]
am not insensible OF the honor you
do me, but 1t can never be. We were
brought up in different spheres, and
we should never be in accord. There
must be soul affinity to make a hap
py marriage"
~ didn't know that we differed u
"Rut we should as man and wife
For instance. 1 sought to interest yot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
To Use left OVERS"
Save Fuel and Labor
at The Same Time

Washington, u. c., May 5.--Numcr.
Gus palatablc combinations of two or
more food materials which can be pre-
pared by the housewife with but little
trouble in themselves will supply the
major part of wel-chosen meal Such
combinations should be used very
frequently to simplify and make
more economical the serving of a ra-
tional diet for the family, say special
lists of the T. S. Department of Agri'
culture. Combining left overs into a
palatable dish, for example, effects q
considerable saving in material, IN fuel,
and in the labor of preparing meals
and of cleaning cooking utensils and
dishes. Good use thus is made Of food
which might otherwise be wasted, when
one dish is prepared, cooked, and
handled, instead Of several,
The character of any one OF the
daily meals should be determined BY
that of the other meals that are served
A light breakfast and light supper Oh
luncheon, for instance, usually MAKES
desirable heavier dinner, In some
families the preference may be for
hearty breakfast and dinner ana
very light supper, and so on through
considerable range of individual tastes
IF the meal is to be light one, the
combination dish together with inc
bread and butter, which usually accom-.
pany American meals, may be al tlla'
is wished. If the combination dish
forms the central part of heaft'ei
meal. it is in accordance with our usual
food customs to serve with It, ID suol, "
ton to bread and butter, such fooos y y
garden vegetables, fruits (tresa u y
cooked), and simple desserts uoo1 i
planning necessities in the prheiPal
meals Of the day such variety as nas s
been suggested, in order that an tho .ho
varied nutritive substances Whlch ~
body requires may be supplied 4,.a.
The following are some suggestion. o,a.
for a few Of the many nutritious eon, ,nd
bination dishes which may be prepa,1,o ppa,o
without too much trouble from stapiv ,f, az
food materials and common ~ m
oyers.p and for other foods when ma vaL
accompany them to make a Well'roume ,,.sa
ed meal. Every housekeepef, Oh eo%i5, oatoir
will have a special liking 1of ~ -
dishes and combinations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

Information didn't come on, ,.,n,
had gone 60 bed, and the yiSn,' Ius', ne
All anutter as she gave n. "''
She was not looking for sumr..
hoardera. but when an asthetin n.e
fessor came along Il meant co,,,.l' ,r p,o'
ionship. lie had already talLst =.
her In the language OF flowers snS ~
she loved Il. '' sho
Say. now" remarked Mr. u,..
tnson when she paused for brsatS ~,
that teiler isn't an old snlde then !
don't know pizen ivy from catn,n
Hes got the look Of Il In his 10y '
aud that oily way OF his means /.
scheme OF some sort"
MIR. Hutchinson you hava a,
right TO talk that wayl" evcla,r@.S @
the widow. Prof Archibald e. ~.
OF the leading botanlsts Of the co,,n
try. aud of course a gentleman W.,
must neither critlclse him nor al.
tempt TO diet tie 10 me" "
But we are going to be married
you Know" ''u
II know nothing OF the kind n,
the contrary. know that we ara NO,
I shall receive you In a friendly wa,
when you come here, but Il must sto,
at that" ''Si
Mr. Hutchinson went away whis,
ling aud not BIT cast down. He wS
not man OF the world and mad sel
dom been called upon 10 size A ma,
up, but he felt sure OF his ground 4
regard to the professor.
His visits continued. but he ~,
not see much OF the stranger. In fact
the latter seemed to avoid him a
much as possible II was the wIdoy
who kept him posted,
She was 30 enthusiastic that sh
wanted to talk. She had found MAJ
whose soul vas as gentle as that o
o babe, and yet he had fought in bat
tie and had etirriag adventures 0,
land and SEA.
The sunsets and whippoorwils hel
him aa.hrslled, aId he talkeo 8
beautifully about the majesty Of
thunderstorm that tae widow felt tn
barn wa safe without lightnIn
| rod.
Mr.. Hutchinson had no more erIt
ieisms to offer. He had said his ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

WAS only an old bachelor Nho o" ueu -
e,d ran a small farm Just outside the
SiJIase of Grafton. lie did NOT
rsntrs 10 office, he was not literary
beyons keeping a diary Of res "eata-
ar and his financial transactions
amounted 10 only a few hundred dot
lars q year. -.
Horace Walpols Hutchinson dla
not shine In any particular direction.
fIa was simply an industrious Aon-
cal man. and he had pegged along IN
nj Az Years old without falling IN
love. Then the calamity overlook
him. e
Mr. Hutchinson had known for
year past that widow Glenn, who was
we'll OF in this worlds goods, hYed
ovar on the Center line road, two
miles away.
He had caught sight of her in
buggy three or four times, but with
out a lutter OF the heart. WIDOWS
were all right In their way, but ne
was always busy with his ploWing OF
planting or reaping.
One day, when it happened that
there was nothing for him to do on
the farm, he took 8 tin pail on his
arm and etarted OF for the buckle
berry swamp to gather berries.
The swamp was within half mi lie
dl th6 Widows house, but Mr.. Hutch
Ison had not given the widow a
hbuktt that day up to the hour he
reached the swamp and half Allied his
bAIL Then be heard the distant
kNkAhY9A hf h woman.
II t6cE him some time to locate
EH8 sotfVe and reach the spot, and
MST III BECAME plain. The widow
Glenn "A climbing the rail fence to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
HUBBARD NEWS.

Fl. J, Hewitt is building a garage in
the rear Of his residence at the corner
OF A and Fourth strets.
Mrs. A. L. Hays arrived from Ash
land Sunday morning and is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Gable.
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Crissess and son
William, were visiting her mother, Mrs
R. Hirt, last Sunday.
David Hinkle Of Salem, was in Hub