davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-02
FORTY IN THE PUNJAB
KILLED BY EXPLOSION,

Lahore. Punjab, British India, Feb.
Forty persons were killed to-day by
an explosion Of ten tons of gunpowder
at Fort Behatinda in the Punjab.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-02
ELIZABETH BAMPFIELD
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.

Beauforts Postmistress Is Kept i'm
Her Office.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The Senate to-
day in executive session confirmed the
following nominations:
Postmasters-Nor Carolina: Sam
uel M. Jones, Sanford; VIM. P. King,
Windsor.
South Carolina-Edward E. Poag,
Rock Hill; Elizabeth L. Bampfeld,
Beaufort.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-02
GREAT REWARDS FOR
THE MISSING NEGRO
citizens of Roanoke Want the Black
Brute Caught.

roanoke, Va, Feb. 1.-The City
council to-day offered a reward of
SloOO for the capture of the negro
Who last Saturday assaulted Mrs.
George ]. Shields and her little daugh-
Ter with a razor and hatchet in their
nome and left them for dead. Citizens
have added $3.50 to the Councils re-
ward, and this will be increased by
the state.
II is said that two suspicious negroes
nave been arrested at Bluefield, w.
va ana another at Portsmouth, o.,
ouo II is not known here that there
Is any evidence against them.
ne military companies are still be-
ing held in their armory, subject to
further orders from the Mayor.
me negroes victims are alive.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-02

roanoke, Va, Feb. 1.-Later.-The
OiHclals here were advised to-
i'snt that the negroes referred to as
having been arrested at Bluefield and
Portsmouth, o.. have been released for
iack of evidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
DE- aathering in D. Moinss.

Dcs Moines, Ia, Oct. l2.- The ma.
uonal triennial council OF Congrega.
tional churches OF America viii begin
a sax days session in this city 20.
morrow. over 500 delegates, repre-,
seutiug the master minds Of that de-
nomination in this country. viii he
present, aud a. many more distin
guished visitors. Many delegates
have already arrived. Included among
the distinguished participants viii be
nT. lyman Abb,it DR.. Bradford. az
Philadelphia, Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills ef Rro0klyn, ANA Or. George
Goriou, % Boston
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
Library Notes.

DR.. Mary N. Staples has been elect.
el as director TO an a vacancy on the
board OF the Salem Public Library.
Hon. o. ;. Marden, editor OF sue
cess, has recently presented two OF
his books, "The Young Man Entering
Business and Pushing 10 the
Front, 20 the Public Library.
Mrs &. A. Park and Mrs. p. A.
Wiggius will speak on their trip 10
the Holy Land, aud exhibit their col.
lection of curios az the Library Satur.
day afternoon, October 18th. Notice
of this meeting, which is TO he a
library benefit, viii be given here
after.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
YOUNG
MEMS
CLUB
First Voters Will Organize
for Roosevelt Next
Week

At a meeting Of the Young Men z
Republican Club, held in Justice Tur.
ner's Office last evening it was unani
mously decided to hold a big rally in
Salem sometime later in the month.
An effort will be made TO secure at
least three prominent speakers for the
occasion, and, if possible, they viii be
from out Of the state, and two or more
bands viii be in attendance.
There will be torch light process
sion, with eympals, etc. and in short a
rousing big rally will be held.
II was decided to assist the first vot-
ers to organize a club. With this end
in view, a meeting win be called for
next Monday evening in the police
court room, when the organization will
be perfected. Every young man who
wishes TO east his first vote for Presi.
lent Roosevelt, should give his name
to Ellis Richardson this week, get
first voters button from him. and
be present at the meeting Monday ev.
ming
Aside from the work OF organization
here will be music and speaking ga
ore. The students Of the University
specially are TO be interested in this
movement, and University quartet
yill probably furnish several musical
numbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
Lucas County.
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the firm of F
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm viii pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deeem.
Der, A. D., 1856.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti.
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
A Pretty Sentiment.

A fraternal exchange contains the
following very pretty sentiment: Peo-
pie kiss their dead who never stoop to
kiss their living; they hover open cas-
kets with hysterieal sobs, but fail to
show the wealth Of affection about
those loved ones who are fighting the
stern battles Of life. How unheeding
we permit the opportunities for carry
ing sunshine into the lives Of those we
love to pass by. A word OF cheer TO q
struggling soul in life is worth more
than all the roses in Christendom piled
high on the easket covers. The dead
cannot smell the fragrance OF the flow.
ers, but the living can; scatter them
broadcast in their pathway, therefore,
and pluck out the thorns. A welcome
smile. eheery ''well done, " an affee.
tionate look viii cause a rift TO break
in the lowering clouds and permit the
glorioqs sunshine to gladden. the lives
of i6ose you love.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12

model japanese house with bamboo
shades and mating that looks cool
and inviting, also the headquarters Of
the Japanese commission where Baron
Msfsudaira receives visitors. The
main pavilion is a reproduction Of
the shishinden," a palace at Toxic,
and all are the work Of japanese
artists brought from the far East.
T. A. D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
JAPS
AT THE
FAIR
Correspondent Sees Many
Sights at the Big
EXPOSITION

st. Louis, Oct. Ill think all the
Japs at the fair must have been listen
ing to the brilliantly eolored parrot
over at the pavilion Of Honduras
which does the honors a. hostess Of
the place by welcoming all comers
with a hospitable "shut upl'' This is
her first and only English phrase
learned in a week on American sail
and she is 50 perfectly satisfied with
the accomplishments that she makes
no effort 20 add 20 her knowledge Of
English. She doesn't say il in
sauey or seolding manner. The ex-
elamation comes at regular intervals,
is addressed TO no one in particuplar,
after which she closes her eyes in the
apparent eontentment Of duty well
done.
Surely "shut up" must be the
motto Of the busy little Japs. imag.
inc this motto is over the desk Of
every business man in Japan. / have |
not succeeded in getting any Of those
laps to talk about anything but the
things they have for sale and am al
most persuaded that some day they
win be the greatest merchants in the
world. While we were drinking our
Formosa tea in one Of the japanese
Pavilions / noticed the little japanese
maids kept hiding their faces behind
fans. John thought they were trying
10 hirt with him, bat we found out
afterwards 'they took bis lunch box
for q camera. They are very shy
when the camera fend comes around
and yet they are snapped mp oftener
than anything else at the fair.
And that reminds me TO say some.
thing intended TO say long ago. This
exposition is a paradise Tor kodakers
for more reasons than one. Il has
more beautiful vistas and more ornate
architecture TO delight the camera en-
thusiast, but more gratifying than T
anything else, the koiaker is not sub
jccted to the annoyance of a Zee for j
taking snap shots as be was at pre-. $
vious expositiOns. He enjoys the priv. I
ilege Of photographing anything on :
he grounds without charge or moles. v
lafion u
The Japs have certainly utilized all !
he artistic landscape possibilities Of 5
his hill. They have converted IL &
nto fairyland Of pagodas, flower b
'eds, winding walks, artificial lakes e
md rustic bridges. Leaving the e
iamboo tea house and following the b
main walk you reach the top Of the a
jll, where from tall fiag pole flies -
he imperial flag Of Japan. The pic. ii
ure spread out before YOU is one Of ia
urpassiug beauty illustrating the &
.cnius Of the japanese for artistic OF
andseape gardening. In the center Of -
miniature island is summer house.
fetal cranes and stone lantern posts
re seen through the trees while the
ir l. made fragrant with native q,
apanese flowers. The dwarf like :
rec which Is seen ON every hand is "a
allied by the japanese ''Hiba." II Ia,
our Juniper tree and lives !,
0 great age, one Of them in these 81,
ardens being 346 years old. There n,
; a peculiar porous stone under these N
rees into which it apparently sinks y,
. roots which they call Ishi. \,
Near the top OF the hin is a large -,
TODD and bamboo reception room !
Ihieh contains examples OF japanese
ostumes OF the feudal days. There Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
ON THE SAFETY OF ovEREArTNe
The Rule Of Chosing the Lesser Of Two
Evils Applies TO the Way You
Eat.

I want 70 know how a man is e
: know when be has had enoughi
The Pilgrim Fathers, ! believe, had
quaint saying to the effect that you
should always rise from the table feel
ing as If you could eat some more.
But the question is, how much more
Just when to stopi
That = the point.
The rule is wrong, because it is no
rule at all.
IL is inexact and unscientife.
1t is likely to lead TO the dangerous
habit Of eating too little.
And eating too little-or digesting
too little, which amounts to the same
thing--is the cause Of nine-tenths OF
the diseases from which humanity SUE
fers today.
What is diseasef
It is simply uneven balance between
waste and repair.
Some organ lacks strength to carry
on the special work for which it was
created.
Where shall it find the strength it
laeksi
In drugsi
Ten thousand times NO,
Better die than become a hopeless
drug fend
No; in food.
"But," you say, 81 eat plenty of
good food every dayi"
True, dear friend, but you don't d.
gest it.
And food undigested, is mere poison. I
SO, to make food do you good, you
must take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The great thing about Stuart's Dys- |
pepsia Tablets is, that their action does
not depend upon stimulstive druggery
They cannot create a habit.
They contain no ingredients 70 "piek
you up" tone up your nervous sys-
tenn" or furnish whip energy, by call
ing out your vital reserve force.
They create new strength, force and
anergy-out Of your food. ........
If taken starving they viii do you no
good at all.
So, eat TO live, and live to eat, with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. h
The curse Of our present civilization
s exhaustion.
And exhaustion, whether Of brain,
nerves, physical strength or vital force
$ caused by starvation.
OF two evils, it is better to overeat
and prevent indigestion with Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets), than to rise from
he table not having eaten enough to
epair the exhaustion Of your vital
orees.
For exhaustion or starvation leads 70
he most varied forms Of sickness or
isease, brought on by inability Of the
vitality to contract the dis.
and microbes.
Whereas the well-fed and well-nour.
she'd person, without ever feeling the
'orse for it, can expose himself TO
angers, the mere thought Of which
ould drive the weak starving dyspep.
c into a panic Mt.
Good food, well digested. is the great
scret OF healthy existence here on
irth.
So eat heartily every day Of the best
'od you can get, and regulate the
orking OF your digestive machinery
ith Stuart 5 Dyspepsia Tablets
As result you viii be astonished 10
nd how much stronger and livelier YOU
,el, how much more and better work
ou can do, how much more pleasure
1u viii get out Of life, and how your
d enemy that chronic trouble, which
IS fastened upon your weak spot,
herever it is, will up and away, and
'er after leave you in peace, health
ld comfort.
There is more truth and poetry in
\ this.
Try it once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12
PROMPT RELIEF

From the effects Of overeating is as
sured by taking a dose Of Hostetter s
stomach Bitters. Pains in the Stomach,
Heartburn, Belehing and Nausea, quick.
" vanish before il and furthermore
when il is taken regularly, always
cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Costive-
ness, Torpid Liver. Inactive Kidneys,
Nervousness. Insomnia and Malaria
Fever and Ague. We urge you TO give
IL trial For sale by all druggists
aud dealers.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-12

You will miss it, if you miss the
'Huskin. -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-24
Taking Care of Your Clothes.

In considering your winter wardrobe
do not lay toe much stress upon the mon
ey-saving qualities Of the general-utility
gown. Its economy in the end not to
overwork one frock. Keep your street
costume exclusively for the purpose for
which it was designed. Don't wear it in
the house. Don't be tempted 10 make it
serve duty for both street and home wear.
If you do before the season is over you
will surely find that your skirt is worn
and shabby, while your coat has still
kept much of its original freshness. This
just means that the whole smart effect
of your street frock is lost. No matter
how well the coat looks, shabby skirt
provides the touch that makes the cos
tune as a whole appear worm
On the other hand. by saving the street
costume for outdoor wear exclusively.
being careful to brush il. air il and to
keep both the coat and skirt on their own
special hangers, there are nine chances
ont of ten that the costume will not only
keep lis original good looks straight to
the end of the season, but will Ice in fair
condition to put on next year.-Womau'
Home Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-24

ing our own bills. instead of wondering
how other people can pay theirs. If Mr..
Clubman is out of nights. we shan't
spend the time in plying his poor wife
and specializing if her cooking or temper
drove him to drink. We snail merely
presume the clubman knew his own bust
ness, and, at any rate, it isn't any of our
affair. We shall be able to come and go
as we please, without taking the neigh
borhood into our confidence. or Offering
explanation or apology, for 50 long as we
infringe on nobody elSe's rights. no ono
will trouble themselves about our move
ments. And what a peaceful. easy, rest
Jul time we shall have. ii only we can
learn To mind our own business and let
other peoples alone Dorothy Dix in
Chicago Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-24
The Healthfulness of Forgetting.

Much is said and written nowadays
about cutivGting the memory. Schools
have been established for the purpose Of
teaching memory culture individuals
are taught how to train the memory 50
that they may be able TO retain impress
Sions. remember ;hc names of people. the
date of different events, recall past eX-
perieuces. and 50 on. and so on.
All very good thing. y good mem
CRY is necessary 10 success. business and
social. y we'll trained memory is "a very
useful faculty 10 possess. II not only
makes smooth the way of it, posSesSor.
but it i so much capital stock TO his
credit
Bur with all our memory training we
should also learn the art Of forgetting.
Perhaps more of us need TO learn how 10
forget than to learn how 10 remember.
Forgetting can be learned just as easily
a. remembering. but II requires exactly
the opposite kind of training. Even
learning how to forget the thing, We
should forget will help rs to remember
the things we should remember.
The things that are unpleasant, the
things that irritatc. the things that make
" feel bitter and unknd-these arc the
things we should forget, the things We
should discard and Danish to absolute for.
getfulness
The health of the body. as well as Of
the mind, depends upon forgetting. II
let the memory Of ii wrong, Of aagry
words. Of petty mpanneSS. lingeT and
rankle ia your memory will not only dis
Sipate your mental energy bat it viii re-
act upon the body. The secretiOns vii
be diminished. digestion impaired. slceJ
disturbed. and the general health suffer
in consequence. Forgetting Is "A Spiendi3
mental calisthenic, and a good medicine
for the body.
Ii any one has been mean TO you
has wronged you, heaped Islander
upon YOU. treated you contempt
uCu,ly or discourteOuSiy, forget it
Rem, uhcring it win not undo it, but wi
only make you irritable. bitter and angry
VIII react upon you h"rmfully. bota
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-24
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
The True Reason.

Santa Claus. the dear old stupid
Paid a call last night IL Cupid
brought him poSleS. gay old gsvcr.
Silver arrows and Il culver
Then the wakeful hoy, upStdrtng
Saw the saint In haste departing
Seized an arrow. thanklcsS Cupid.
Winged Ii straight at dear Old stupid "
This the way, and that the reason
Merry maids, this Christmas season
Find HIS bounty ovrrhowiug--
Revel In its rich bestowiug.
This is why. the country over
Morning smiled on lass ana lover
This Is why the dear old stupid
Claims tonight that he is Cupid
HarpCr's iia2ar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-24
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
o@0sessesea9e99ss9eese .ss..,s COO
Love the Best Gift.

Love the Best Gift.
one man had riches for his gift and knew
The emptiness thereof:
Another, where flames tOpmost SUBMITS Lfl
All pigmy peaks above.
Felt the keen pangs of fifty loneliness;
And one had love.
Down in the lowly valley-paths of life
His years were spent;
Where far removed from moiling din aad
strife,
Brook song and bird song blent
Babb.ed of quiet things, OF resting peace,
And deep content.
Yet there was something in his cup OF days
Ineffably more sweet
Than e'er he knew who in the giddy maze
OF fortune set his feet
Or quafIed fames goblet wreathed with
rue and bays,
And found 1t Incomplete
National Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-24
The Pumpkins Fate.


FARMER Brown Mrs. Brown, ami i've
hi'Ir browns we're at dinner. Il was a
ton which was distprbiny All thoi,, mind
was vhat IN bo,n for ainnn,. /, en-,
mas day, " '''''''' '' "i'S'-
4 great deal Of tba toILinv was bnA,.,
IN, -. ~ 49,. i;. IL ''iNi"t vac pPstlS
were called They cbattcrcf AMI l" an i,
HEIR Father and ' ",othh le" .., H'tlerl i
.rdrevavs ''''' ''''''''' S'' " "'fH III
"Of gonrse ,vs unst have , .,,rl.o.-
said Mrs Rrov,n " '"'"'''
"IIa{n ana Win lot, oe ,,.,,;,o No.,
him jntprruntr6 ,bo nlIe.t nro,,. 49, VII
And one Win Iots ~ wi. J" Am 6one. IS.
c,ieJ prn,,,in ~, - 81. vs." "oi'eH'
l ,'sH '''o" ''' ~ ;" we can an
"Ain't we eono IN n,,. ann. ,i,zr
fbimnd IN tbn yonnrnst "''
Wake en,nc ,.rnn6n,,,.
..Eo onn,n ;,
"\Iinen Ia, mo .,
II wan, nnmnj.in c,icd tl,,, 1i,tt., s,l
low who h,5 ,,.1 Wv ~ '''
no n1int ~ ,.n ,,'" ' nH,t, Al.
Rro,yn .un .',.t IN WI! IN vi ~
+ Wv Wv =" NM Nov mv cay m"NT H' we II ieiNt
do Won tbint shall l. lao c,,,n w. i''''
ar rronhnrtv mr. n,,,,n,, -, i" ~ "
.It's an tha so,,,n ~, ,,,. .o,,l;,,, A.,
BROWN ..,vbate,",. ,.,,,, ''p'''' VI :
"Oh mn. saw cra,,Gnr,.,
Nm snv onrI., y
"lIin,o s"E apple
"C1n't we bave nun,,l,n, -, o,o.i am,
..If vo, In,', i'nm,i,N'' {''Su "'',.
.vanii "m "on .eh9S@@ ah9 he l4itt
Rron'n b,n,t,n', ~ "' t "Li vNti'hiltu MI
- ~ Nc, 'iv i!u 'lS nS'.
,,-sat L. ~ ' va" >"N' my 1S"''
H. r", u" ~" say again asked MIS-
.NVril " said Mr. Rrou., ~ tL;nt
nunnLin vii ia i, Nv ,I ~ t'l WI ,,
~, ~, WI u", r. ne "''i'hieS'.
" i" ~ -. q ~, G,,'n ~ % l,S ups j.,
Bttia pro,[., "V 'a', 'ul''' va y, ne
enito af :" t "n" iaIu "s"t s.. ao' ~, ~
Trnun ona .Io, S,'tIT it"'', ~ n'itr
n,nthar 'i""" 'i'"' "'9
..Tharo,s ,,;,, ,,,,i.i,, :: a.. -.
u,,t In ,,- b"t'i'N'H !" ,ue n, Ht H.
Rr"u.n ,.has;d L "1v" Iii S',il ~ -
YES" rnnIicd' NIr R r,,''' 81. TT tno,,
As soon as dinner, IS over VEN 90 M" "uoW w.
,',,a ~ ~, AZ" ~, Svc n . pie W. WI
hnt ,va vii 500 - ''' ''S'' ''''''"'
San ne tbo maui ,,.os o,.o. tI,,, ,,.h,Io
f..n,;I,. Al Pr. ~ NJ - -
tIn Grn sn,aIi Rrn"mios III tr""o5 ' 1,,,t
IN tbs harn "a XXI ~, tto ,,,,,,,,i, -,
th,t uns ~ no cnnrort"d ;,ta I'm 60.
lie Christmas dinner IN IA sfons
fhev went ~ no INV loft ,ybare iay
the faur hig yeiIow 9nntpisips ali rine
snd e,ailo,, ~
..'raige this one c,iod tbe s,nalles.
hoy n"inting tn tbo biggest and fatfe.
melon
"No. this ono" said brownie No 2 thn
onn Who had asked far cranbcriy ME
.noiptinr ia tho smallest pnmnkin If thn
tot that seemed to no irving IA hids
ifself hehiud thn others in a dark corner
After a long discussion rs Ia tbe needs
Of The family in tho pie line Mir. and
Mrs Rrown decided 10 usr The biggest
one So AR Hrnwn nickcJ il mn ami sci
II Mt the head or The stairs, where II
would he ready ia Le hronght Ia the
kitchen when wanted.
Then ali the Rrn,yns Mr. Rrov-n and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-24
An Embarrassing Inquiry.

~ don't see anything the matter with
your elbow. Mr.. Chaser" asd Bobby,
who had forgotten his mothers njunc-
ton TO keep still at the dinner table.
There isn't anything the matter with
IT, Bubble" iHHoerht,y replied th3 guest.
What made You think there wast"
why / heard papa sar that you were
nice fellow, except that you crooked
your elbow TOO much; but it looks all
right to me-"
Then Bobhie retired, hut not in good
ORDER Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-24

Her mind is rot on her own behavior,
but upon her hostess and her interests.
and for this simple reason she is delight
July natural and charming.-Madge
Moore in Pittsburg Dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-24

ceiyes new and rare plants from that
ana other sources. But all this is sim
ply play for him. He devotes only his
sundays To his rare plants and during
the week looks after his plantation. II"
Is also great orchid hunter which
Jaunts he makes with a native Indian
FAMED Antonio, professional collector
~ orchids. Mr.. Harvey says that upon
ms hrst VISIT TO Antonio he was almost
ioored with surprise. While they We're
planning trip Tor the following day.
Cor orders r.he tbe All ,,, "iiIpirai,I
'oniero dos cien habenaria orbicnlata y
tres cIeh orchis sp"ctabiiS y dos cleu
calypso boreaIs Now. all tins meant = /
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-12-24
Opportunities for American Investors.
Milwaukee Products-No Beer,

Milwaukee products are 20 be found
in Mexico. they are there in many
forms Our machinery and nur boots