davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
- 1<tsAz ffsah IS = y
Suit foraInjunction.

A suit for injuncth3n,o accounting and to
set aside deed ofTtrust has been filed in
the District Supreme Court by Deborah c.
Thompson and herr husband, through At
torney W. Mosby Williams, against Wilbur
F. Nash. H. N. TaRlln ana others.
The complainantsi charge that F. w
Backus, one of the defendants. on the rep
resentation that he was renewing trust
for 81 900 given by them, procured from
them a note of $500 without any con-
sideration for the difference In face value
Of the note. The defendants Nash and
Taplin. SO the bill alleges. entered into al,
agreement to sell the property on which the
trust was secured and endeavored to have
the compliments execute a deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-23
violations Of Pure Food Law.

Andrew J. Ray OF ,,o6 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest forfeited IS in tho District
branch of the Police Court today on q
charge of violating the pure food law. A
representative of the health department re-
ported that q sample OF milk purchased at
Rays place of business recently failed to
come up to the standard required by law.
Albert H. DoWiips OF 1901 z6th street
northwest forfeited . similar sum on =
charge or the same character. as54
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
NEW YORK
FASHION
LETTER

New, York, Dec. 1O.-Evenipo d,..
OF plain Brussels net, tho &C.,, s'''
meshed net, or of other varis,r
charming from their simplicitc" :" org ~s
SO much more in keeping with vontS
and freshness, than elaborate costnmo.
loaded with embroidery, spaneles ana
lace. Simple ruffles bordered by wbi,a
or colored ribbon trim the skirts ~
plain net costumes, with plain sill.
or fiowered silk sash, and lace On;rn.
may be used where desired, as the M,
jority of evening dresses are low noo,
A pretty model in white chiffon c,oth
has six or seven rows of shirrino
around the hips, and very dean
hounee on the bottom of the skirt also
with several rows of shirrinp and an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
PORTLAND MARKET.

wheat-Walla Walla, sO@s2c.
Valley-S71ac.
Flour Valley, straights, $A.65(D4.s5;
graham, ,$s.5O@$4.OO.
oats-Choiee white, $l.sO@1.s256.
Barley-Feod, s22 per ton; rolled,
$24.50.
Millstun-Bran, $500.
Hay-TimOthy, $l4.OO@I6.o0.
Potatoes-70@s0e.
Eggs-Oregon ranch.
Poultry - Chickens, mixed 9@91sc
pound; turkeys, live, l4@l5c, dressed,
l6t917c.
Pork-Dressed, 5I5@6c.
Beef-Dressed, 4h@se.
Veal-6@7c.
Mutton-Dressed, sk@5c.
HoPs-lsOs crop. 2s@slhe.
woOl-valley, 10000; eastern Or.
egOn' lO@lIei MOhair, 2O@25e. :
Hides-dry. 1s pounds and upwards
15915he.
hntter-Faney creamery, 25@SOe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
HarrItt g. Lawrence.

HarrItt g. Lawrence.
Eggs-Per dozen, 32c.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Ete.
Potatoes-1c.
Onions-2Ac.
Wood, Pence Posts. HE.
Second-growth--$4.50.
Big fr-$5.O0.
Ash-$5.00.
Oak possible.
Cedar posts-10e.
EiIces, Pelts ard Eura.
Green Hides, No. 1-Tc.
Green Hides, No. 2-4c.
Calf Skins-4Q5c.
6heep-76c.
Goat SkinE-z6c to o1.e0
Grain, Hops and Flour.
oats-Buying, $14O@1.5O.
Barley-$23@23.5O.
Hops-27@SlAc.
Salem Flouring KIills.
Flour-$4.40.
Wheat-Snc.
Live Stool, MArIssl
Steers-2Q21sc.
Cows-1@1Mc.
Sheep-$1.50'Q2.0O.
Dressed veal--4Q51Sc
Fat hogs-5@6hc.
Hay, Feed. kka.
Baled cheat-$1200.
Baled clover-$11@l2.
Bran--$22.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co.
Eggs-27hc.
Butter-97h@SOc.
Butter fat-271ae at staaiop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10

ished at the top by double ruffle The
waist is full and shirred around the
square low neck to form several mar.
row puffs. A wide girdle of fowered
is another lovely material for young
persons, and small puffs and rows of
insertion with full, "baby" waist pre-
serves simplicity to certain extent,
and it goes without saying that under
all these sheer fabrics, a slip skirt Of
Preside sole is the almost universal
choise, its silvery sheen and silken rus
tie imparting the finishing touch.
Lace berthas and capes abound of
all shapes and sizes, and large flowers
with attendant leaves, are worn on one
or both of smaller flowers. Large
crimson chrysanthemums or roses, or
chids or clematis are all favorites-the
latter being especially adapted to a
graceful finish for a cluster of flowers.
Illustration.
The illustration of this pretty eos
tune, supplied by the Modes Fashion
and Pattern Co., of this city, is of
violet and green figured voile, with
violet velvet and green lace for trim
ming. The waist is made over a glove
fitted lining that closes in the center
front, The yoke is of lace, edged with
folds of velvet. The skirt is circu'
lar and has a plain space in front at
the belt. Forward, turning tucks all
around the waist or stitched down to
form deep, close-fting yoke
The pompadour roll continues in full
force, and soft puffs and twists are
worn either high or low Curls are
again in style, sometimes so long at
the back as TO reach the waist. Hair
ornaments are charming; small wreaths
of flowers, sparkling with tiny rhine
stones, or large flower and white
as a fllmy background
Wreaths are just the size appropriate
for the top of a pompadour roll, ana
every known small flower is in de-
mand. Satin or velvet folds are shaped
into graceful loops, with a spray Oh
green leaves and white aigrette a q
finish. These also sparkle and even
nigrettes do not escape from the rhine
stone rage,
Suede gloves have almost displaee"
the glaee gloves, and white is gave"
the greatest preference, than black OF
pearl gray. The 16 and 20 button
ength accord with the elbow and snort
sleeve, therefore those are IN the ma
iority for evening. Shoes now ma'en
he costume exactly as to color, anu
such a variety of shades in susu''
Gather or satin is without precedent
)ne dealer in high-priced shoes, oOas''
# having 80 shades ON view. A iiV
,on laced through large eyelets AnU
led in handsome, bow on the ins1sP
5 almost universal for the half hisD
hoe. There are also an endless VSi''
Y of beaded kid and satin siiPP',1
With one or many straps, calculated
how handsome open work hosiery
accessory to a loW'hs'As
vening dress is broad ostrich isa'n ear,
,oa, genuine protection, and a 'l''
+ beauty when gracefully managsa'
LUCY CARTER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
sure Cure tor PILES.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Bling, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DIR. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumorA soc a Jar at drug
gist, or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DIR. Bo-
sanko. Phila. Pa.
Fore sale by DR.. s. c, Stone. druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
A Perfect Wagon Box

That is always on the wagon .hs' ,'- - |.
be quickly and easily adjusted -. s'ait
perfect hay, stock, wood, corn o. NJ, NJ,
rack without the use Of Wrensn' ~
key, hook, rod, chain or rope. sec 49,, 49,
at the Mitchell, Lewis q staVss sa !,
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-10
Musical Goods.
MARKET QUOTA
! TONS TODAY
"Make Salem q Good Home Market"

PouItry--at steIner's Market
Eggs-Per dozen, 32c.
Ducks-10c.
Chickens-Sc.
Turkeys-14c.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09
Scotch Whisky a Fraud

Il is our present purpose to dispute
md confute the declaration that the
Scotch high ball is the national drink.
It is true that there is a drink. beloved
Of many, called the Scotch high bah.
but it is only a popular delusion that
the tail glass contains in its depths,
in the midst Of ingredients Of a chunk
OF ice Of geOmetricaI squareness, a
piece Of lemon peel carved with pre-
eisiOn into an eIliptical form. and the
general covering Of eTerTescent water
anything that approximates what
the epicures consider Scotch whisky
with its smoky aroma, its bOggy after
taste, its bitingly smooth suggestion OF
thistIes and heather.
In proof Of the assertion we desire
to quote no less an authority than DR..
H. B. Wiley, chief OF the bureau OF
chemistry Of the department OF agri-
culture. Dr.. Wiley may not know
whisky, but he knows chemistry, and
the principles of that exact science he
has applied vigorously with a view TO
ascertainiDg the purity Of the foods
which include the drinks-that are
imported into this country. Presently
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09
Take Time for Leisure

Not only on account Of his home,
but also on his own account, a man
should not keep business in mind all
the time. A bow that is always bent
loses its elasticity, 50 that it viii not
send the arrow home with force when
there is need. A man who is thinking
day and night about his business
weakens his faculties and loses his
buoyancy and snap by never allow
ing them a chance to become fresh
ened, strengthened and rejuvenated.
He becomes narrow and selfish; his
sympathies and affections become
atrophied or 'petriied- Home reaction
brOadens a man, enlarges his sympa-
thies, and exercises many faculties
that necessarily lie dormant during
the stress Of business hours
If he viii make a practice, in his
leisure hours, of giving himself up
completely to recreation, to having a
grand, good rOmp with the children,
or a social game with the who're fam
jly, making up his mind that he viii
have a good time during the evening,
no matter what may happen on the
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09

morrow. he viii find himself in much
better condition the next day to enter
the business or professional arena He
viii be much fresher and stronger,
viii have more elasticity and spOnta-
neity, and viii do his work much ca
sier and with less friction than if he
thinks. othinks, thinks of business all
the time he is at home.
No matter if his business affairs are
not going Just as he likes. he is only
wasting the energy and mental power
which would enable him 70 overcome
these unfortunate conditions by drag
ging business into the home. and wOr-
rying and fretting the family about
things that they cannot help.
If ne would form the habit OF lock
ing all his crOssgrained, grabbed. ugly
critical, nagging and worrying in the
store or Office at night, and resolve
that, whether his business or profess
sion is success or a failure, his home
shall be a success-the happiest,
sweetest and cleanest place on earth
he would find il a greater invest
ment than any ever made IN a bust
ness Way.-MOntreal Herald.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09
Lang on Table Tipping

I was once laying my hands, alone,
on a little table which spun about the
room, writes Andrew Lang in HaT-
per's Magazine No doubt I moved it,
but 1 did so automatically" I did
not, consciously, exert any force 1
said: ASK the table a question" and
a lady remarked, Where are the
watches2" The table then tilted; the
others used the alphabet in the Ordi-
nary way. I did not know what was
tilted out, but they told me that the
message was. The watches are in
Franks pocket in the children's
room" I asked: What watches?" and
the lady said. I gave two to Frank
to take to the watch maker, and he
does not know what became Of them"
No more DO l. said; and thought
no more about it. Frank was a boy,
nephew Of the lady 1 scarcely knew
him BY sight. Two months later
when 1 was in France, Franks father,
who had been present at the table
fitting. wrote to tell me that I was
the devil! The watches had just
been found in an old greatcOat Of
Franks, in a drawer in the children's
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09

he VIII enlarge the field Of his opera
tiCns, but now it is enough to know
that In his investigations into the
quality Of the eatables and drinkables
sent US from the old world be has
discovered. and says boldly, that there
is not a barrel Of Scotch whisky in
the United States, that the impoTta-
tons Of this article are all corrections
and should be labeled compound"
This may be news to the public.
thirsty and unthirsty, but il is borne
out b. the story Of the London house
that was accustomed to send to e.
TOred correspondents in this cOuntTy
three bottles Of Scotch whisky every
Christmas as a reminder Of the pleas
ant feeling entertained by the home
concern CT the efforts of its American
agents. Back in 1887 Christmas
brought. instead Of the three priced
bottles OF Scotch. an apologize COM
munication stating that the custom OF
long standing had necessarily been
abandoned because there was no
longer any Scotch whisky. In the light
Of this statement We may conclude
that DR.. Wiley's disclosure is belated,
but true.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09

% you nave not TorqoTten me, F1etla 3
so you have not forgotten me,
HeIIa2" he said sadly.
She saw the sorrow in his eyes, and
told Tiny to leave them
Tell me how 1t happened, HeIla, -
he said.
That will only make you feel
worse, Tim" she answered.
No, Hellal She was not worthy OF
my love. for I loved her higher than
my life
..Aase never knew what love is,
She said. she can neither love you,
who are poor, nor her husband. who
is rich, nor me, who was always in her
way-she loves only money!"
Did you think that 1 would return,
Heua?"
= knew you would. Men like you
are always faithful Your eyes could
never lie. VIII you take supper with
US? We have only fish and bread"
With pleasure. Hella."
Then you viii excuse me a little
while"
She was gone
Tiny came out.
Did Aase ever speak Of me?' he
asked her.
She shook her head
'Aase never spoke of anything but
fine dresses and money"
And her mOther?''
She only speaks Of Aase's good for
tune in getting a rich husband"
-And-Hella2"
'.HeIIa often spoke Of a man whom
she loved, put I dare not tell you his
name. She has made me promise new
er 10 do that"
You spoke Of me TO her, thought"
Yes, if you are Tim Wessbull."
Tins heart almost ceased beating
from JOY, but he said nothing
After supper he asked Hella to take
a walk with him. and when they had
reached the top Of the hill and we're
quite alone he said:
-Hella, there are mistakes which
person makes and which he never dis
covers for years, and then all of sud
den everything becomes clear as the
fog rises on the sea before the rays OF
tbs sun
She looked at him without under
standing What could he mean2
HeIa, he continued, Il have never
loved the heartless Aase, know now,
but do love you as a woman was new
er loved before
She listened to him with an express
sion Of rapture. and the JOY nearly
made her faint in his arms She was
as in a dream. and. when he kissed her
she whispered, Is this really true, OF
do dTeam2'
NO. HelIa, il is the truth. and it has
come 70 me ike a revelation But DO
you think that you can learn TO love
me2~
~Oh. Tin. am afraid that I have
loved you from the very first day met
you Chicago American
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09

rOOm-which was not a room in the
house where the table was SO well in
spired- Nothing else of the sort ever
happened to me. II was an "autOma-
tism-" L did not know what the Ia
bic said till was told, and Of the
watches 1 knew nothing at all. 1 sim
ply do not understand the case; but
spirits" did not even pretend to be
mixed up IN it. The least incOnceiv-
able psychic explanation is that
Frank, who was at school, wired on
to me, without knowing it, a fact
which ne had forgotten, and that 1,
without knowing il, made the table
tilt out the answer
Frank at that time was a queer. Wis
iOnary boy, a sensitive; but to do all
this was rather out of his line. The
skepticaI theory would be that Frank,
having heard the story. and accident
ally come upon the lost watches, put
them in the place where the table
said they we're, and the same with in
tent to deceive" But 1 did not even
know that there was a room in his
fathers house called the children s
room
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09
Danger in Health Fads

the danger Of breathing impure air
or drinking impure water. contract
ing chiIls, eating and drinking too
much, and so forth This knowledge,
however, need not turn the care OF
the health into a bugbear. One can
make a fad" of health as of any
other useful thing, says the London
Queen. One can grow mOnOmaniacal
on the value Of fresh air or wooden
Undertaking, and the mischief Of our
mania is not the harm We do ourselves
so much as the damage We do others
in turning them against the object OF
our fad. Take the wearing Of wool,
for instance. Have not many people
been resoIutely set against il by those
faddfsts who persist in wearing their
flannel shirts OstentatiOUsly, and who
maintain that their hygienic value f.
destroyed IL their hideoUsness is soft
ened by wearing linen collars and
cuffs with them2
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09

A medical writer Of eminence said
lately that he never knew a strict
dietarian who did not after a time
become a confirmed dyspeptic."
ShackIes never produce strength in
the wearer. The body shackled by
constant conformity to rules loses its
natural vigor, Just as the tied-up limb
loses its muscular power.
People who are afraid to open their
windows lest a draught should give
them neuralgia, who are afraid to 90
out if there is a little rain, or a little
wind, or a little cold. because they
are so delicate" infallibly become
more so. and in time make themselves
as sensitive as dollhouse plants, which
can only exist in one particular spot
in the Overheated conservatory
There are, Of course, certain general
rules Of health which every one
should understand and comply with.
if they wish to avoid illness. such as
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09
Truth as TO Athletics

4. There is no evidence to prove
that athletics and muscle building i'm
prove the constitution
s. One should always keep in mind
the fact that built up or hyDertrOphied
muscle has a tendency to degenerate
The heart being a muscular organ
shares in this tendency.
s. In regard to the moral side OF
the question It remains to be proven
that athletics per Sc corrupt the
morals. DR.. F. r Sturgis is confident
that athletics improve the morals OF
a community
z. Although the eTideace for aad
against athletics is contradictory, the
whole subject may be summed up by
stating that athletics are beneficial
when properly and 5udiciOusly applied
and very Injurious when the precsu-
tons above mentioned are ignored or
carelessly regarded.-MedicaI Record
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09
Good News for All.

Bradford, Tenn, Nov. 21.-(Spe-
eial. Scientific research shows Kid
aey Trouble to be the father OF so
many diseases that news OF a dis
covery Of a sure cure for it cannot
fail to be welcomed all over the couR-
try. And according to Mr.. J. A Davis
Of this place just such a cure is found
in Dodd's Kidney Pills Mr.. Davis
says:
'DOdd's Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed for them They have done
me more good than anything I have
ever taken had Kidney Trouble
very bad. and after taking a few boxes
Of Dodd's Kidney Pills am com
pletely cured. cannot praise them
too much
Kidney Complaint develops into
Bright's Disease, Dropsy. Diabetes.
Rheumatism. and other painful and
fatal diseases. The safeguard IS to
cure your kidneys with Dodd's Kid
ney Pills when they show the first
symptom Of disease.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09

Athletics may be for good or evil
and in the same manner as a two
edged sword
1. The prime object IN athletics Is
Improvement OF the general health
One writer has said that health. like
happiness, does not exist He said
the body consists Of q number OF
mechanisms which have the closest
and most ex ret relations, and as they
approximate to harmony there Is
health. but when disOrdered there IS
III health
2 To obtain good health muscle
building is not a necessity One can
not. Judge of a persons health By the
size and hardness OF the muscles
The converse may be true
g To obtain health one must not
be in a perfectly trained condition, OW-
ing to the effects OF severe training on
the nervous system
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09
The ToiIeE.

OUr legs and our arms are the tOilers
That bring US our ease.
They serve as We wish 10 direct them
And not as they please
We proudly put burdens upon them.
Without them how could there be glOry
For US 10 aChieYe2
They are the toilers that bring us
CCntentment and pride;
The thrills which come after long hopins
The workers provide
The pleasures we taste and the pleasure.
OF body and brain
They patiently labor to give US
And what is their gain2
shall we foolishly add to their burdens
With never a thought
OF their WEAKNESS or OF their aching.
Ignoring their lot2
How stupid were such unfair treatment
And where is there one
That would thus wrong the tOilers whose
service
Is faithfully done2
They that arise I'm the mornings
To weave and TO heE
To plOE and to SOW and to hammer
The long seasons through.
Are the legs and the arms that earn
pleasure
For those that have pride:
The thrills and the wealth and the sDlen-
dor
The tOslers provide
$ r F-fser
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09
ELEPHANTS ARE DYING OUT.

Only Two Thousand in CeyIon, It Is
Estimated.
In the new CeylOn Handbook and
Directory an interesting record is
that Of the export of elephants from
the island during the past fOrty-One
years. In 1903 there were only eight
Of these pachyderms sent out of the
country, one to British India and sew
en- to Germany
The price paid for these animals
was 1900 rupees, giving a modest
average Of S25 rupees each. A roy
atty Of rupees 200 per head was i'm
posed in 1873, and the number Of ele-
plants exported. which had fallen low
before then, dwindled in the next few
years to three and even TO one. In
1882 the royalty was reduced to Rs.
100, in the hope that business might
revive and encouragement be given to
supplying the new demand for CeylOn
elephants in the Continental menag-
cries. The Rajahs' courts in India
had previously formed the chief mar
ket for them. The total number sold
in the time treated Of was 2,225, or
an average Of Sc per annum.
Mr.. Alfred Clark, an expert, esti-
mates that there are now only 20OO
elephants in CeylOn. The royalty in
1891 was again raised to Rs. 200.
Whether the effect of this will be
TO permit the animals to increase in
undue proportion to their available
haunts or that spOrtsmen shooting
elephants will cOunterbalance the de-
crease in the export remains to be
seen.-Lahore Tribune.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09
Bio Sweet Potato Con

The crop Of sweet potatoes on tho
Virginia eastern shore this season
was one Of the largest ever known.
The yield has been most satisfactory
and the farmers would have had a
good year but for the price of Their
potatoes being 50 low The market
price for prime stock to railroad sta
tons and steamboat wharTes is only
eighty-five cents for a barrel. The
low price is attributed to large crops
in other sections, TO its befEZ presi-
Dental election year, and to the nam
moth yield Of all kinds of fruit
throughout the land. It is. thought
now that the potatoes would not be
worth digging but for the good work
Of the Eastern Shore OF VfrRfnna
Produce Exchange Richmond va }
Times-Dispatch
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-12-09

Every housekecper s1ould know
that If they VIII buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
VIII save not only tine. because e
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains 16 oz-O1e fun
pOund-while al other Cold Water
Starches are put mp in %-pOURd pack
ages. and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from al injurious chem
icals. II your grocer tries 60 sell you .
12-oZ- package it is because he has
a stock On hand which he wishes 70
dispose Of before he puts in Dsassee.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed On every package IA large lst-
ters and figures ''i6 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance Of the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks