davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-12-13
POSTUM CEREAL.
TO HANDLE MEN
To no So successfully One Must Acauir,
Self-control.

A foreman In a great locomotive works
tells how he acquired self-control after
II had been lost through the coffee habit.
Il find myself obliged to write you about
Postum Coffee, he premises. Il have been
a great tea and coffee drinker for over 40
years and can say that It made me almost a
total wreck. / am night foreman in the
American Locomotive Co., and have to take
my dinner with me; also a bottle Of tea OF
coffee. In time il got to be so that there
was not a night for over year, but tn at
I would have a headache or heartburn or
both. I went to the doctors almost every
week to see IL they could do something for
me. They said it was the tobacco habit that
did the mischief.
$50 I gave up tobacco. but 1t did not help
me any. / got so nervous that the men
under me dio not like to work for me as
could not Use them as men ought to be
used. l was nervous irritable and would
find fault all the time.
"Two months ago took dinner with some
friends who gave me what supposed was
cup Of coffee. They explained that IL
was Postum Coffee and my friends wife said
that she had used 1t about six months and
that during that time had no headache such
as she was formerly subject to, and that she
felt 80 we'll all the time. That evening l
took package Of Postum home with me
and began using it,
THE result proved that the doctors were
wrong-it was not tobacco but tea and
coffee that upset me 30. During the two
months that have used Postum have had
neither headache or heartburn, my nervous
ness has left me and have gained IA pounds
in weight.
Use this II you want to. as have got
~ families TO drinking Postum instead Of
coffee. They saw what II had done for
fsssI. %s Sa%s Mios s'vea Dy roseam oo,' Battle
The sun., 1904-12-13
PANAMA 4 MISSION FIELD.
The Methodists are Going to Begin WorL
There-Vant $50, 600 for a start

The Methodist Church is going to work n
Panama, as n result of the decision of the
United States to build the Canal across the
1sthmus, so Bishop Thomas b. Neely told
the Methodist preachers meeting yester-
day. DR.. Neely WAS elected by the last
Methodist General Conference and assigned
to South America, with his episcopal resi-
dence in Buenos Ayres, until 1907. He sails
on Dec. 20 for his new field, and il to stop at
Panama to establish the mission there.
He told the preachers much about South
America, and appealed to them for s25-
900 or $50, 600 with which to start an ade-
quate work in Panama.
The sun., 1904-12-13
CARNEGIE NOT GOING WEST.
Sends q Lumbago Certlhcste-Ready TO
Testify Here Saturday,

Andrew Carnegie is not going to Cleve-
land 10 testify before he Federal Grand
Jury there against Mrs. Chadwick, at least
not at present, He was served Yesterday
morning with subpoena issued by the
Federal authorities in Cleveland com
manding him TO present himself before
the Grand Jury in Cleveland at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning under a penalty OF
$3.50
MIR. Carnegie called in his physician.
DR.. Jasper Garmany. and the result was
that DR.. Gar'nany flled out a certificate
declaring that Mr.. Carnegie was too i'll TO
mako the journey. He il suffer- ng from
lumbago. his physician s1ys. The GER
>><fficate was mailed to Cleveland last night
This lets Mr.. Carnegie of for the time
being, although the Federal authorities
have power 10 appoint physician to ex-
anime him and to get an attachment. Mo-
body hinted yesterday al any such pro-
ceedings.
The subpoena was served on Mr.. Carnegie
Mt his house by Deputy United States
Marshal William Elliott. Marshal Henke
got it in the first mail yesterday morning
Elliott told the man at the door that he
was from II Broadway, where the offices
Of the Carnegie Steel Company are, and he
was let in One Of Mr.. Carnegie's SEQ
retaries demanded TO know who had sent
him and Elliott finally confessed what his
errand was. Mr., Carnegie was in the
library. The secretary told Mr.. Carnegie
what was up, and Mr.. Carnegie told him to
let Elliott in.
u have a subprna for you, Mr.. Car
hegie,' said Elliott. handing In the paper.
MIR. Carnegie did not seem at all annoyed
The sun., 1904-12-13
CHADWICK WON'T TALK.
Declares That He Knows Nothing OF His
Nife's Affairs.

Special Cdblt Dtspotoh 10 THE SuS.
LONDON, Dec. 13-1n an interview with
the Paris correspondent Of the Morning
Leader Or. Leroy s. Chadwick, husband
of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick, now under arrest
in New York, declared that he knew no more
about the case than the interviewer. Every
thing he knew he had learned from the
newspapers. He was utterly surprised
and distressed. and refused TO discuss his
wi =.
DIR. Chadwick said be did not know whe-
ther he would return to the United States
or not. He had not been asked to. but
there was no reason why he should not.
He was not fugitive from justice.
The sun., 1904-12-13
For Dead Policemen's Families,

Inspector Mclaughlin reported to Com.
missioner McAdoo yesterday that Klaw A
Erlanger propose to devote the last week
In January and the first In February to bene-
ft performances for the Police Department
fund for assisting families Jof dead police.
men for whom there Ii noy/no means OF aid
They will turn over any number Of tickets
to their theatres during the two weeks
and allow the police SO per cent. Of the pro-
ceeds Of all they sell. Mr.. McAdoo said
be would ask for 90 600 tickets.
The sun., 1904-12-13
MARRIED.

SELI,AR-HOFFMAN,-on Dec. u. 1901. at ths
Marble Collegiate Church. by the Rev. David
James Burrei, Sybii X. W. Holman, daughter
OF VIM. Watts Sherman, Esq, 10 Norrie Sellar.
The sun., 1904-12-13
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Mrs.. Winsiows Soothing Syrup for children
eeth,ng. soitens the gums reduces Inflammation,
ailays pain, cures wind collie. darrhra 25c. bottle.
The sun., 1904-12-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take La native Brumo outnine Tshiets, An drug.
Gisss refund tho money n u tels 20 cure. p W.
.o1..s ssasssss sss - - ~ iSsN
The sun., 1904-12-13

A GUARANTEED CURE EoR PILES.
Itching, Blind, beedinG or ProtrudinS PLEA
Your drugT ia Win ,fsfund Boney n PAZ0 ONT
kxssx faik 70 cum sse N 80 xeAsA ss~s'-<<A
The sun., 1904-12-13
DIED..

RARNTM. M.-.Josephine, daughter Of william =
and Mary F. Patten.
Funeral at her parents residence. 2ss West 7s,h
ST.. Wednesday. al 40 =. NJ
BoYD.-on Monday forenoon Dec. Il? 1904, John
Scott Boyd, IN the s5th year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. 2s West
asth St. Wednesday afternoon. 18th inst az
toclock.
HATCh.-on Friday. Dec. o. at her home. la
Remsen ST.. Brooklyn. Mrs. Rebeccs Taylor
Hatch. wiuow OF " alter Tiiden Hatch.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend IN.
corner OF Henry and Remsen s,s. on Tuesday.
Dec. Is. N7P.M.
HoLMFS,-on Sunday. Dec. II. az the home Of
her daughter. South Orange. n. j.. Eliza \.
Holmes. widow OF the late Edwin Holmes In tho
SD year OF her age
Funeral at the residence OF her daughter Mr.,
4. S. March. $50 Scotland road, South Orange.
n. j.. Tuesday, Dec. 10, at o'clock. Carriage,
will be In waiting al Mountain Station, D. l.. 4
W. r. r., on arrival OF train lea wing New York
at l:so p. VI.
HUDSON.--At Il West 7oth ST., on Monday Dec.
u, 1905 Amuleua Howard, widow OF Joseph
C. Hudson tand formerly Mrs. Peter Himrodl.
Notice OF flnefsl hereafter.
MORROW. james f. Morrow OF Allegheny, Pa
suddenly. on Monday, Dec. ~, 1904, at the home
OF his son Dwight, In FnsleWood, " j.
lnterment Wednesday, Dec II, at Allegheny.
MoSLR.-on Fndsy morning, Dec. o. 1904. at hi,
residence. 81 West seth ST., George MoSle In
his 10th year.
Funeral services at 10 4. NJ. Tuesday, Dec ia
a, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Central PARK
West and o5th st. lntcment private. Kindly
omit flowers.
PlERcE-Iohn May Fierce died Saturday, Dec. 10
suddenly.
fnterment at CAstleion, W.
wlLsoN.-At her late residence. 81 As,or place.
Jersey City. on Dec. H. 1904. Jane. eldest
daughter OF the late Carngton and Elizabeth
Wilson. aged 81 years
Funeral service private on Tuesday. Dec, IA
The sun., 1904-12-13

John May Pierce died Dec. 10. at his home IN
White Plains. n. j.. after an illners OF all
weeks from pneumonia Mr. Perc-
Alsbamian by BIRTH but for many years hht
resided In New York city. He was a graduate
OF the University OF Virginia, class OF o.
He leaves o wife and mother The iniern.nt
will be al Casileton, VI.
The sun., 1904-12-13

be recognized by the Prince coming to
her In the form Of President.
Always very truly yours.
AN5r a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-10
BRITISH
SETTLE
TROUBLES

L'Hassa, Thibet, Sept. 10.-Colonel
Younghusband, head of the British
mission and the Thibetan officers signed
a formal treaty today in the arapt-
ments of the Dalia Lama at Potla. The
ceremony was very picturesque. The
terms of the treaty were read out only
in the Thibetan language. Its details
will be published later by the foreign
office at Simla. The proceedings closed
with a short speech by Colonel Young
husband.
The Dalia Lama is now supposed to
well on his way into Mongolia, and the
officers insist that his action amounts
to abdication. The administration is
carried on by a council of regency.
1t is believed that Tashia Lama will
eventually be recognized as the supreme
religious head. The arrangements for
the return of the British mission are
complete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-10
FRESH
LEGAL
OPINIONS
From the Oregon Law School
Journal For Sep
TENDER
HNoLIsH STATUE DE poN1s.

First, concerning lands that many
times are given upon condition, that Is
to-wit; Where any giveth land to any
man and his wife, and TO the heirs be.
gotten of the bodies of the same man
and his wife, with such condition *.
pressed, that il the same man and his
wife without heirs Of their bodies be.
tween them begotten, the land so given
shall revert to the giver or his heir.
2. In case also where one Civ.
9th lands in free marriage, which gift
hath a condition annexed, though il
be not expressed in the deed of gift,
which is this' That II the husband
and wife die without heir of their
bodies begotten, the land so given
shall revert TO the River or his heir.
3. In ease also, where one giveth
land TO another and the heirs Of his
body issuing, il seems very hard, and
yet seemeth TO the givor and their
heirs, that their win being expressed
in the gift was not heretofore nor yet
observed.
4. In all the eases aforesaid, after
issue bcgotten and born between them
Ito whom the lands were given under
such condition. heretofore such f%eoffees
had power to aliene the land so given,
and TO disherit their issue Of the land,
contrary 60 the minds Of the giver,
and contrary to the form expressed in
fhe gift.
o. Aud further, when the issue OF
such feoifee is failing, the land so
given ought 90 return TO the giver or
his heir, by form OF the gift ex,
pressed in the deed, though the issue
az any wcrel had died.
g. Yet by the deed aud feodmeut
OF them Go whom land was 80 given
upon condition) the donors have here
tofore been barred Of their reyersion,
which was directly repugnant to the
Form Of the gift.
Seconds Wherefore our Lord aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-10
Dispute Over Radium.

New York, Sept. 10.-Radium for the
first time in this country has become
the cause of a customs controversy.
Protest has been made against the pay
ment of a % per cent ad valorem duty,
on the ground that radium is not a
chemical compound, but as a crude
mineral should be admitted free.
A meeting of the board of United
States appraisers will be held next
Tuesday to consider this difficult ques.
tion, and several experts will testify.
The consignment over which the protest
was made is valued at $1,000, and
weighs only a few grains, so that, even
if the importers win their case no
great reduction in the process Of radi.
nm is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-10

King, perceiving how necessary and
%expedient it should be to provide rem.
edy in the aforesaid cases; hath or.
dained, That the will of the giver, ac.
eOrding to the form in the deed of gift
manifestly expressed, shall be from
henceforth observed; so that they to
whom the land was given under such
condition shall have no power to aliene
the land so given, but that IL shall re.
main unto the issue Of them to whom
IL was given after their death, or
shall revert unto the giver or his
heirs, if the issue fail (whereas there
is no issue at ALI or if any issue be,
and fail by death, or heirs of the body
of such issue failing.
2. Neither shall the second husband
Of any such woman from henceforth
have anything in the land so given
upon condition, after the death Of his
wife, by the law Of England, nor the
issue Of the second husband and the
wife shall succeed in the inheritance,
but Immediately after the death of the
husband and wife( TO whom the land
was given) 1t shall come to their is.
sue, or return unto the giver or his
heir, AS before said.
Third; And forasmuch as in a new
ease new remedy must be provided,
this manner Of writ shall be granted to
the party that will purchase it:
.. Praecipe A, quod juste, etc, red.
dat Il. manerium dc +. cum suis per.
.tinentiis, quod c. dedit tall viro & tall
mulieri, & heredibus de ipsis viro 4
Muliere oxeuntibus.
B. Quod c, dedit tall viro in lib.
orum maritagium cum tall muliere, 4
quod post mortem praedictorum viri 4
mulieris, predieto b. 6lio eorundem
a mulieris descendere debeat per
Donations praedictae, ut
dict, Sc.
4. Vel, Quod c. dedit tall ct haeri
dibus de corpore suo exeuntibus, ct
quod post norton illus tails, praedic.
TO b. hlo praedicti tails descendere
debeat per forman, sc.
Fourth; The writ whereby the giyer
shall recover when issue faileth) is
enough in the Chancery;
9. And IL is, to.wit, that this stat.
shall hold place touching alienation
of land contrary TO the form Of the
gift hereafter 10 be made, and shall
not extend 10 gifts made before.
B. And II a fine be levied hereafter
upon such lands, il shall be void in
the lawi
T. Neither shall the heirs, or such
as the reversiou b%elongeth unto, though
shall be OF fun age, within Eng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-10
Reunion of Pioneers.

1t is proposed to have a reunion of
pioneers at Albany, consisting only of
those who lived for awhile on boiled
wheat and pea coffee, as a good many
had to do at one time in early days.
The menu on the occasion will be the
old one, boiled wheat for the first
course, pea coffee for the second. 1t
viii probably be held at the home of
Mrs. Jane Smead, who came across the
plains in lS45.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-10
oRAToRY, LORD CHEsTERFIELD's
LETTER TO his SON.

Dear Boy: Let us return to oratory.
or the art of speaking well; which
should never be entirely out of your
thoughts, since it is so useful in every
part of life, and 30 absolutely neces-
sary in most. A man can make no
figure without it, in parliament, in
the church, or in the law; and even in
common conversation, a man that has
acquired an easy and habitual elo.
quence, who speaks properly and ac.
curately, will have a great advantage
over those who speak incorrectly and
indignantly.
The business of oratory, as I have
told you before, is to persuade people;
and you easily feel, that to please peo-
pie is a great step towards ~persuading
them. You must then, consequently,
be sensible how advantageous it is for
a man who speaks in the public,
whether it be in parliament, in the
pulpit, or at the bar, (that is, in the
courts Of law to please his hearers
so much as to gain their attention;
which he car never do without the
help of oratory. II is not enough TO
speak the language he speaks in, in its
utmost purity, and according to the
rules Of grammar, but be must speak
it elegantly, that is, he must use the
best and the most expressive words,
and put them in best order. He should
likewise adorn what he says by proper
metaphors, smiles, and other figures of
rhetoric; and he should enliven it, if
he can, by quick and sprightly turns
to wit. For example, suppose you had
a mind to persuade Mr.. Maittaire to
give you a holiday, would you bluntly
say TO him, give me a ~holidayf That
would certainly not be the way to per
suade him to it. But you should en-.
deavor first to please him, and gain
his attention, by talking to him, that
your experience of his goodness and in.
diligence encouraged you to ask a ia
vor of him; that, if he should not think
proper to grant it, at least you hoped
he would not take it i'll that you asked
1t. Then you should tell him what it
you wanted; that it was a holiday,
for which you should give your reasons,
as you had such or such a thing to
do, or such a place to go to. Then
you might urge some arguments why
he should not refuse you; as, hat you
have seldom asked the favor, and that
you seldom will; and that the mind
may sometimes require a little rest
from labor as well as the body. This
you may illustrate by a simile, and
say, that as the bow is the stronger
Tor being sometimes unstrung and un
bent, so the mind will be capable of
more attention for being now and
hen easy and relaxed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-10

OF THE
ORDER

st. Louis, Sept. 10.-At a secret ses-
sion of the executive council of the
international parliamentary Union to-
day, Congressman Richard Bartholdi,
of st. Louis, was elected president, and
a vice-president was chosen from each
country. The first business of the SEES
sion will be held on Monday. Various
receptions to members of the unions
will be held this afternoon and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-10

The number of Metropolitan Life In
surance policies in force is greater than
that of any other company in America,
greater than all the regular life insur-
ance companies put together( less
one) and can only be appreciated by
comparison. 1t is a greater number
than the combined population of Great.
er New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Boston, Montreal and Toronto. Repre-
sented by ]. II. McCourt and j. Oliver,
Room 10, Mccormack block. Agents
wanted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-10
NEW TODAY

For Rent. Furnished. rooms during
fair week at 342 Summer street.
9-l0-3tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-10

land, and out of prison, need to make
their claim.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-09
A

Under the above title the Pacific
Fruit World prints upon its outside
cover the following statements, which
to put it mildly, should cause Ameri-
cans to open their eyes:
The British P~ostofice Department
has made an arrangement with a private
express company Il this country to
handle 1l-pound packages of merchan-
disc at a cost of % cents from New
York to any point in the United States
This has been done in connection
with the British system of parcels post,
and these splendid facilities have been
secured in America for Englishmen
only.
Americans do not have such privi-
leges in America because we are Ameri-
cans.
An 11-pound package can be shipped
from Hamburg, Germany, to San Fran
cisco Tor any other United States Post
Oficel for So cents. You and 1 are
Americans, and being subject to cor.
poration-made laws, must pay 81 80 for
an 11-pound package from California to
New York.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-09
WHISKY AND SOCIETY.

The women who drink aud the ques-
ton how great a hold the drink habit
has obtained on the gentler sex have
again excited much discussion through
the assertion of Bronson Howard, the
playwright, made recently in Salt Lake
City, that the escapades Of the women
of the Four Hundred are responsible
for the wholesale report that a large
proportion of the women of New York
are slaves to drink. Mr.. Howard takes
the stand that the fast set in society.
both here and abroad, is the only one
where drinking to excess among ONE
receives any countenance.
1.-THE social set Of New York, known
all over the world as the 400. is IN ex-
tremely fast set" he said. "The men,
b-rs of it drink much wine, and daily
we hear stories in New York of some
woman, who is a recognized member of
it, having become intoxicated at some
of the many dinners or functions given
under its auspices. making herself ridic-
ulous, or committing some act that
afterwards became notorious, while
under the influence of wine. They are
not all true, but. / believe, in speaking
Of that certain class. it might be truth
creasing New York World.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-09
Western Pacific Surveys.

Salt Lake Tribune, Jan. 2: The sur
veys for the Western Pacific have been
nnlshed and the chief engineer has APP
proved the work. AS now projected
d line viii u from Salt Lake City
across the southern portion of the lake,
across the Utah desert in a straight line
to Silver Zone, where four tunnels will
be built. The largest will be a half mile
long. From the range the road goes
straight through Nevada to California
and down into San Francisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-09

The Federal Government has knocked
mining fake in good style, unfortu-
nately. however, not until a great deal
OF money has been lost by investors all
over the country, The property in
volved lay in what is known as the
Wichita Mountains, Oklahoma, which
have been doomed for some months past
"as a collaborating country" Under
the direction of the Department of the
Interior. a Government assayer visited
the ground and, after an examination,
reported that ''none of the assays
showed ore in the proper sense of the
word, and that the region has no pres.
emit or prospective value as q mineral
producer"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-09
NEVADA WANTS SUGAR.
Governor Sparks Takes a Chance and
Talks for a New Industry.

UoscihUT opdTkS IdheS IL Cndnce anu
Talks for a New Industry.
Salt Lake Herald, Dec. 81: Governor
John Sparks of Nevada and his former
partner in the cattle business, p. ].
Harrell, arrived in Salt Lake yesterday.
Mr.. Sparks comes on business connect.
ed with his Wedekind mine, four miles
from Reno.
at has recently been demonstrated
that in not less than four of our O
Ties we have a great acreage of excel
lent sugar-beet land" said the Cover
nor. "Beets from various sections
have been tested, and stood the test
well. All we need to open up the sugar
industry in Nevada is about 81, 900, 900
capital. and l believe-I hope, at least
that before long somebody with that
amount of capital will recognize the op-
~portunity."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-09
Forasmuch.


Not mine TO mount to courts where
seraphs sing
Or glad ~archangels soar on outstretched
wing;
Not mine in unison with celestial choirs
To sound heavens trump or strike the
gentler wires;
Not mine to stand enrolled at crystal
gates. -,
Where Michael thunders or where Uriei
waits,
But lesser worlds a Fathers KINDNESS
know;
Be mine some simpler service here be-
low
To weep with those who weep. their Joys
to share,
Their pain to solace or their burdens
bear,
Some widow in her agony to meet,
Some exile in his new ound home TO
greet,
To serve some child of thine and to serve
thee,
Lo. here am 1! To such a work send me.
Edward Everett Hale.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-01-09
Can Make Negro White.

Philadelphia. Jan. al. X. Pan.
coast, skiographer Of the University Of
pennsylvania, declares that with the
use of the Crooks tube, or X-ray. he can
turn the complexion Of the blacklist
man to a soft creamy white color. This
discovery was made incidentally while
negroes were being treated in the Uni.
versity for cancer and lupus. and while
no attempt has been made SO far to
experiment with the skin of a healthy
negro. DIR. Pancoast says it is possible
to change color.