davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
The era Of constantinopIe.

The ERA OF Constantlnople, exten-
slvely adopted I'm the Greek empire,
like several others, began with the
foundation OF the world, which II Axed
at the year Is. g. 550S, This era was
generally followed by the adherents OF
the Greek church and prevailed Ia
Russia until the reign Of Peter the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
Doc InsomnIa CompIeteIr ourea.

They tell me you have cured your
self Of chronic insomnia"
Yes, I'm completely cured "
1T must be great relief|
Relief! I should ssy Il was. Why,
I he awake half the night thinking
how I used 10 suffer from it."-Cleye.
land Plain Dealer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

Before you can say Jack RObinson|
arose from the behavior Of one John
Robinson He was fool. lie was
IN such a hurry when he called on his
friends that be would be or before be
Nad we'll Knocked at the door
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
rhe Anclent Reman war.

Among the ancient Romans all arti'
cles OF food were cut into small pieces
before being carried 10 the table. For
cutting meat persons OF rank kept a
carver designated the scissors or carp
tor. who had the only knife placed on
tho fable
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
FOURTH

We treat all our customers as
We would wish 10 be done by, and
II, perchance. W'e should at any
time sell you anything that you
are not satihed with. we will cheer
fully refund you your money, or
otherwise make II satisfactory 10
you.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
THIRD

We are able TO furnish all our
customers with fresh eggs and but
ter which we buy here and at our
Aumsyile store. and In no case
since the LIST OF last November
have We charged over 80 cents per
dozen for eggs. and tomorrow We
will offer them at 25 cents per doz-
en-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

In England the broad arrow IL the
recoguized symbol with which the gov
erument property, including array wag
ons, mules, provision bags and the
garments Of eonvlcts. Is regularly
gtnmped
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
nni.ed b, nnrthnnnLc..

The bed OF the Black sea and that ot
the Caspian have been raised by ro-
peatcd earthquakes. and channels
which were formerly navlgable are no
longer so.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

Bombast once signifed the cotton
that was employed to stun garments
particularly the enormous trunk hose
worn In the fourteenth and fifteenth
ppnturlea
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

A newly born giraffe stands high i'm
mediateIy after birth. lie then mems
ures six feet from his hoof 10 the top
Of his head.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
FIFTH

We buy all kinds OF farm produce
that We can possibly handle. either
for cash or In trade. giving tho
farmers a chance 10 market theig
produce IN Salem 10 better adyant.
age than elsewhere
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
SECOND

We carry a stock OF goods var
led and complete thus giving you
the opportunity to supply nearly
every want at our store at the
very minimum OF expense TO you.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

We carry groceries. hardware.
tlnware. earthenware. glassware
patent medicines. boots and shoes.
gents and boys hats. and will soon
add a line Of gents furnishing
goods aud staple dry goods.
We have the only store OF its
kind In Salem. and We ask you 20
give as q trial
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
The Table knife.

The knife, though very old, had not
come into common use as table uten.
sill IN the tenth century.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

Granite 10 ths only common roek
Shich shows ne tzaees e animal -
gegotaDie MA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12

Wilmington, Jan, l2.-Judge Gray,
chairman Of the anthracite commits,
sion, Is still confined to his bed He
is very weak, but his fever is broken.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
sCIENTIFIS nIaC0YRRY

SCIENTIFIC DISCONEHN,
Kodol does for the stomach that which Il
Is unable TO do for itself, even when but
does the work OF the stomach, relaxing the
supplies the natural juices OF digestion ana
nervous tension, while the inilRmed mus
Giles OF that organ are allowed TO rest and
heal. Kodol dlgests what you eat and ena-
bles the stomach and digestive organs to
transform oil food into rich, red blood n.
g. Hasa n0 State gtroot
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
a. THE WORLD

Enou bout our wines and liquors.
auan tach and all are famous
hea For table and medicinal use.
p1e nhat har conquered populari-
n M Qnality. We carry only what
can praise without reserve. This
y lhe basis OF our claim for your
Nfaee Every purchase made
s. a transaction that could
har& been be'tered.
OIL A Nash ... Attendants
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
FIRST

We fearlessly make our own
prices and do not hide them under
a bushel, as you have Witnessed by
reading our ads.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
THE WEATHER.

rorleht and tuesday, fair; oOntin.
ued cold
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
Dr0ggedsDOwn
Feeling

In the loins.
Nervousness, undressing sleep, deSpoD-
dencys
II is time you were doing something.
The kidneys were anciently called the
relns--in your case they are holding tbs
relns and driving you Into serious trouble
Hoods TGrSGpGriLtG
Acts with the most direct, beneficial effect
on the kidneys. Il contains the best and.
safest substances for correcting and toninG
these organs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
Put on Your SpeCtaCleS
and Read What
Speer
Bros.
HAVE TO SAY
HAVE TO SAY

Yesterday we enjoyed the larg.
est trade we have had since wo
have been among you, and we feel
justified in saying that never be
fore In the history of Salem has n
store gained favor with the people
as fast as we have. and now let us
suggest to you why we account for
this.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-12
Tasmania. .

Tasmania IL said To bc the sobercst
OF the Australian colonies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25

lumber by n to the defendant. jenkins v.
Jarrett, 20 N C. 2555 Upon the facts
found by the court below judgment
PENDANT
EUDNELL, appellant V. LUMBER co.
From Beaufort. No error.
Action for Islander. Several criminal
prosecutions had been brought before a
justice of the peace against the lumber
company and l.. for violation of The
LOG inspection laws" and the plaintiff
was examined as a witness for the State.
lie alleged IN the complaint that the de-
tendant l.. referring to said trial, SAID
Of him, you have perjured yourself, and
unless you stop going down town perjur
ing yourself, we will prosecute you"
This was denied and the defendant
averred that what he said was, 1T is
said you committed perjury at the court
house yesterday and they are talking
about having you arrested, but ! advised
them not to do so, and 1 would advise
YOU to be careful what you say"
A witness for the plaintiff testified that.
in mis- presence and hearing. the defend
ant said You be careful how you speak
OF talk down town; they say you commit
ted perjury and 1 as friend, tried to
stop them from prosecuting you
The evidence for the defendant tended
to show that he did not intend to charge
the defendant with perjury, but uttered
the words to caution the plaintlff and
Put him on his guard.
Under the charge OF the court, the jury
found that the words alleged in the COM
plant were not those used by the de
PENDANT in the presence and hearing of
the witness, and that il the defendant
used slanderous words he was justified in
doing SO, or that the words were prlvl-
Legged and that the defendant acted in
good faith and without malice and did
not intend to charge the plaintiff with
perjury; Held, no error.
The evidence in this case does not
bring the defendant corporation within
the rule of liability. Redditt V. Manufac-
turing Co., 124 n. G. 100.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25

nounce him as a Socialist" and ''an
archist" and a mover of sedtion. II
he can't spell half the words he uses cor.
rectly and don't know the meaning of the
other half, it don't matter; for the i'm
beetles who read nothing but -------
country paper don't know the difference
Once / had some literary aspiration, but
l was poor then, and it was considered
poor stuff Now all the religious papers
want my valued contributions for the
youth of America. / am besieged by
publishers to write my methods and
maxims of success. All the Radicals, time
serving preachers, jay rural editors, and
the great unwashed hosts of the parvennes
and snob-ocracy, want me in the Senate.
care nothing for the salary, but if I'd
be certain 1 could sell out for $250,O0 I'd
go. 1 am writing to Mark Hanna, Roose-
welt, Booker Washington, ALT Peeler and
Old Bill Hull about it, and may serve.
MELVIN l.. WHITE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25

The worst cases of Asthma in the world
succumb readily to the one great cure that
never fails. DR.. Rudolph Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure almost performs miracles.
Mr.. r. M. Spencer, 23S0 Vermont
avenue, Toledo, o., says: Asthma has
been growing on me for years, until last
summer the attacks became SO severe that
many nights spent half the time gasp
ing for breath. Doctors seemed to give no
relief whatever, and felt there was no
hope for me, when drug clerk recon-
mended your Asthma Cure. It's effect is
truly magical and gives complete relief in
from to minutes"
Sold by all druggists at SOC and S1.00
Send &c stamp to DR.. r. Schiffmann, Box
1893, st. Paul, Mimi, for free sample
package.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25
Sale ofCity Property

BY virtue of authority given in a decree
Of Wake Superior Court, per w. NJ. Russ,
Clerk, in the special proceeding entitled
w. A. Myatt, administrator of Amanda
Miller, deceased, against Bette Harris
and others, will offer for sale at public
auction at the court house door Of Wake
county, on Saturday, the 14th day of
November, 1908, at II O'Clock m, certan
real estate situate in the city of Raleigh,
said county of Wake, and more fully de
scribed as follows:
First The lot of land known as the
| Hampton lot, ON which four houses are
located, bounded on the north by A. p.
Vincent's lot, on the east and south by
the Training School property OF Show
University, and on the west by Blount
street
Second. Those lots Known as the Stan
back and Pennington lots, on which four
houses are located, bounded on the north
by the lands of Mrs Jeff. Fisher and
Mrs. Ed. Marlboro and Others on the east
| by Blount street, on the south by the
i lot of w. w. Lyon. and on the east bv
the lot and property OF Jullus Lewis.
The lots will be offered for sale IN such
way that purchasers will have opportu
nifty to buy "A small lot with one house,
o. large lot with all four houses Plots
ana sizes of lots can be seen by applying
to the undersigned at his store ~ Raj
eigh. N c. The terms OF sale are one
half cash and the balance IN SIX months
from day Of sale. with interest from day
Ut sale till paid title to be reserved until
all the purchase money Is pald.
This October II, 1903.
w. A WYATT,
J lS- BOD. Administrator.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25
HOTEL EMPIRE

BROADWAY AND GID STREET, N. Y.
CITY.
Telephone in every Room
ROOMS $1.00 PER DAY AND UPWARDS.
A fine library of The Empire has
C h o c e literature long been the IA
for the exclusive vorite Hotel for
use of our guests tourists visiting the
Metropolis.
From all Ferries, Steamboats, and Ocean
Steamers walk short block to Elevated
Railway and take 10Th Avenue to seth"
Street from which Hotel is one minute
walk.
Headquarters N. All surface cars
Y. Chapter Daugh- of the 'Metropoii-
tiers of the lCon- tan Transit Co.."
federacy. pass the Hotel En-.
The Restaurant of the Empire is noted
for the excellence OF its cuisine, its eff.
cient service and moderate prices.
Only ten minutes to principal theatres
and chops. Music every evening.
w JOHNSON QUINN, Prop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-25
The
Universal Verdict
IT CURED

Ahoskie. n c.. Oct. %, 1902.
Ny mother was a great sufferer from
an liberated trouble, peculiar to women,
and took Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy, also
used the Wash she prepares and found
it an invaluable remedy. 1T CURED
HER. Without it she would have died.
So we most heartily endorse it and recon-
mend it's use TO those who are suffering
from any cancerous or impure blood at
lection.
REV. b. C. THOMPSON,
Member of n. c. Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Horses or The Sea and the Hills" good a
they are fall short Of fixing themselves per
manently in the mind.
As for the leading motive Of The Five Ma
tons" the strenuous hortatory strain Of
writer who seems more and more inclined, as
time goes on, TO give to politics what was meant
for mankind. it constantly makes Mr.. Kipling
readable while Iessening his value as a poet
The point is a delicate one OF late years the
Intellectual twaddIings about nothing which the
minor poets have poured forth have caused
many thoughtful readers to yearu for the writer
who would interpret his time and they have
been not merely willing. but eager, that he
should handle public affairs at close quarters.
Now. Mr. hiplir- has done this very thing, and
il may seem unEraci9us to find fault with him
for doing just what he has been asked to DO.
Unfortunately be has proved himself conspic-
uou-Iy untitled 10 DO this kind Of work, at
least for the eGiGcati0n of the world at large,
exfert Oh very rare occasions. The Recession
al.' is here 10 show that he can. when he has
The frsrir4tion. make himself the voice Of a Ma
ton. and speak with fitting accent. This is
poem that the people Of any country might read
and prize But all the miscellaneous verses
which the South African War and the Impe-
riaIistic movement have caused Mr. kipling to
write. seem to Us Us though addressed to GER
tin related communities rather than TO the
urbounded audience for which poetry should be
written.
Readers in Great Britain and the colonies may
erpreciate these verses. To the outsider the
s1ectacle Of young Colonial patting the Aus
tr7lians and Canadians on the back, by turns
praising and lecturing the English, and all the
time giving a vague suggestion as Of a su-
perior person with mission, is one which has
its amusing side, but is not, on the whole, the
sort Of thing he wants in poetry. The Five Ma
tiors" is full Of lessons" With some of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

such as those in The Dykes" and 1.-THE FIX
plorer, We are well content. BY those embcC..
IN The Old Men, Eft Dona Ferentes," The
Old Issue The Lesson The islanders" =
The Files" are almost. though not quite.
bored. Not quite, because even when h. IS
playing the pedagogue Mr.. KipIiug has a dc
ton that is his own. way Of putting the III I
that IS too picturesque really to bsie any one.
The Service Songs" gathered tole-ner at tae
back of the hook are decidedly uneven. but two
or three pieces, "Chant-P1gan," ". l." am
The Instructor" revive the glamour Of the al
thor's "Barrack-Room Ballad" days Here IS
elsewhere 10y the way Mr.. Kipng shows album
dant generosity to the Boer. though in the
Half-Ballad Of WatervaI' h cannot forbear Al
lusiOns indicating that the British soldier In
captivity in South Africa suffered humiIia-
tons which We are too bloomin' much polite"
to intict upon d fallen foe. With opinions to ue
sure, and very warm opinions this book fairly
overfiows. We would regret il less if The Firi
Nations contained much pure poetry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
FAITH IN LITERATURE.
One Of the Things indispensable to an
IuthOr

duth0r.
From The Academy and Literature.
All good literature must be written i'm faith
That Is its necessary condition. The writer's
appeal Is not immediate like an actors or n
orators, even like q painters q scu!ptor's IF
a musician : Its form is invisible, and in mos
ern times usually inaudible too. II works sol y
upon the lonely mind and has outward il.
Nor can its effect be tested by anything like
the demonstrations of q theatre. \ novel Sc
once saw d young person blush over one
ms DOCKS. An Emperor once saw dull Pc
son Laughing over Don QuiXOJe But such yis-
lDIe expressions Of emotion are rare, and n
these days Of print the author himself c. n
hardIy ever nope to witness them. That Is why
he OF all working people needs most faltL
de has to cast his bread upon the waters, but
1t IS extremely unlikely that he Will find Z
again after many days And without dr.v-
ing 4 metaphor too far may say that the
better the bread the less chance he has o. find
ing II. Instances are almost too obvious, but
Iet US take the highest Of all and remember
that il was only by a mere fiuke that Shake
speares best plays were even thought worth
preserving. Or. TO take the case Of Blake
again, what chance Of recognition had the
Songs Of innocence in 1883? Within some
thirty or forty years Charles Lamb and Words
worth had discovered them Within another
the common property of all who love ii+aratTIra.
but by what faith in beauty and in mans ul-i-
mate recognition Of beauty must the poet have
been inspired. who at the time when ENGLISH
could raise the song of The EChOiug Green"
or The Chimney-Sweeper,' or The Divine
image, or that song Of Night with its metre
OF subtle and varying beauty. For a hundred
and fifty years nothing TO compare with such
things had been heard in England. and Il
world around Blake was conternptuousIv deaf
10 them. He could only write in faith that
some day human beings would again be born
with minds sufficiently like his own TO per-
Ceiye the beauty Of his work To remove a
mountain is a trivial task compared with the
confidence in so vast a change; and yet the
change came
1t is this faith in the ultimate similarity ot
great minds which makes great literature pos
slble. for not even genius could produce with
out the hope that at some time its work would
be taken at its value. An evidence for the
faith may be seen in the popularity of all the
work of the highest genius-that it appears ca
pable Of growth, no matter how old il has be-
come. There are passages in Homer and
Shakespeare which it has been impossible for
the world to appreciate understand till this
very moment. They appear to have been grow
ing with the world. much more can tie
world discover in them now than any Tast
time. This is why the works and teachings
Of the highest genius are rightly called in
mortal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
THE FIRST LEXICOGR4PHER.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe
DR.. Johnson. even If We except his predecessor
Bailey, was not the father of lexicogra piers.
In the latest volume issued by the Historical
Manuscripts Commission on Manuscripts in the
Welsh Language, it is stated that The idea OF
illustrating the meaning and correct use Of
words by actual quotations from the literature
Of a living language seems 10 have been first
put in practice by Griffith HiraethOg. the herald
bard Of Wales. Who died in 1894. 1t not
till the days of Dr. Johnson, 200 years later,
that q similar idea took root in English soil.
An abbreviated copy Of Griffith HiraethoS's
Welsh Dictionary was made by his pupil, VIII
lam LIyn. between 1861 and 1913, and is now n
the Free Library at Cardiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

rom The London outlook.

q The London Outlook.
Some must take and others pay.
Some until the Judgment Day
Solitary, waiting stay
Thus the worlds Unchargi1g Wy
Since the world began.
Men there are who never sip
Warm red wine Of fellowship.
Fearing let the cup pass by
While another drains il dry,
GayIy uses, gayly breaks
What his brothers heart-blOOd mails :
Thus the worlds UnChanging way
Since the world began
Men there are with songs unsUu-.
Strains that ne'er escape the tongue.
Broken aims and dreams that lie
Hidden from the careless eye;
Secret, passionate, deep enshrineL-
UndevelOped, thwarted, blind
Thus the worlds unchanging way
Since the world began
Shall such some day rise and take
Need denied by Earth's mistake
No more waiting, spurned Of Fat
Shall they come, though II be lat.
And by strange paths 10 their own,
No more despised failures known
on some other kindlier shore.
Aliens never more?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
NR. kIPLING.
me Poetry He Has U7ntten IN H.,
Last ScCen Years.

m IT w ~ + NATIONS. BY Rudyard K.ul,rr S,o
~ A'- 40 doubleday Page q Co
~ ~ NATIONS BY Rudyard Kirlinr ,,-.r
SNS-s..tIll 1le outward Bound I-5iti,, -
ChaT Ti,sS s IN Prose and verse; svo pp NJ e.
me publication Of a new volume Of roatr, hr
NI' hlp"ng ought to be an event. and an event
- IN a way Certainly it arouses rulli. ir.-
'eIes' IN wider area than any Other living
MIi'eT ooulo hope to touch in the same circuu,-
- MI hlpllnEs genius has enriched our
,- - "''n 80 nuth That is memorable and de-
. 49, o'1h ih prose and verse that we all
feel peculiar curiosity as 70 an,tri-,- -, -
write; and when We take IN . non, -, - -
we look In 1t for signs OF progress or ra+ro-ras-
sion with soicitude only felt where affec,io,,
Is blended with admiration. In short the npb,i-
cation Of The Five Nations is therefor -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
~ ODD LOTTERY.

From Tie L1--.- Daily Chronicle.
-=T version ~ Portals caskets is 10 be seen
p a ----=- 10 the city. IL the window IS 2
l1----E.- glass lex containing I've gclcen SOW
=-l-r-s. A notice rr0Clairrs that al purchasers
70 t1-s ae.s. .-Lue-t vii he offered q large
number re 81. e. from which they may select one
AID H--- L. attempt 20 unlock the box Inc
person -.. Is -1cEy enough 10 pick out the rlsht
key is -.a- enriched by picking Up the -. II is
I-et-. .--tery. and 81 the worst 10 one
eeC-t ca &c boCt-eSa