davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-17
The New Jersey Is Launched.

Quincy, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE bat.
tleship New Jersey. built for the Uni.
ted States government by the Fore
River Shipbuilding Co, was success.
fully launched yesterday in the pres.
ence OF large number of guests, in.
Guiding Gov. Murphy, OF New Jersey
Gov. Bates. of Massachusetts, and ex.
Secretary of the Navy Long. The bat
tleship was chrlstencd by Mrs. VIII.
liam r. Kinney, daughter Of Gov
Murphy
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-17
A Famous Detective Dies.

st. Louis, Nov. 12.-George S. Dice,
chief Office inspector of the st. Louis
district. died last night at his home
here, aged SO years. He had been
connected with the po8toffice depart
Inent for - years. He was once chief
inspector Of the New Orleans district
and the principal prosecuting witness
III the famous Louisiana lottery trial.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-17
STATIONS.

(') Flag stations. (ooJ Trains do not stop
= Telegraph offices. Train Nos. . and 10 will
carry passengers. 1ans and 10 do.
Trains run on Eastern Standard Time.
ConncCtions-At Ulysses with Fall Brook RS
for points north and south. At Il. & $. juno
ton with Buffalo & SusquehannaR. r. north for
WellsVille, south for Galeton and Ansonia, At
Port Allegany with w. n. Y. =. X. r., north
for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethport,
south for Heating Summit, Austin, Emporium
and Penn'a IL. r., points.
b. A. MCCLURE Gent Supt.
CoudcrspOrt, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-11-17
4AY GOULD,

NEW CAMERONHoUSE,
Cameron. Pa,
Opposite p. & +. Depot,
HARRY MCGEE, Proprietor.
Having taken possession of this house aud
&hQrpuSly remoGeled and enlarged the building
ny erecting an addition of eighteen rooms am
welt prepared to meet the demands of the public
Guests conveyed to any sart of the county. Good
tshing ana hunting in the immediate vicinity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16
About Making Gardens

There is nothing better than pure
Ground Bone in making gardens.
A teaspoonful in hill issa perman
ent benefit, lasting all summer.
We wholesale it at 1925 per barrel
of 200 pounds, freights prepaid 10
your railroad station.
Enclose 1925 in check or postal
money order, or in g registered
letter, and a trial barrel will be
shipped to you promptly. If you
don't need it all divide with your
neighbors.
We publish a little booklet.
showing how to use Ground Bone
as a Fertilizer in gardens and in
greenhouses and to promote the
growth of your flowers and shrubbery.
Send your name on a postal card
and it will be sent to you free by
return mail. c. s. PAGE, Hyde Park,
Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16

tween them. that for his life he could
not have helped moving half way up
the bench toward her.
What is it?' he asked, and he spoke
in a whisper such as he might have
used at the bedside OF dying friend.
He would not have laughed if he had
known he did so. She twisted the spear
of grass into little ball and threw II
at stone in the water before she an
swered:
do you know, Mr.. Harkless, you
and have not met have we? Didn't
we forget to be presented to each
other?"
Il beg your pardon. Miss Sherwood.
In the perturbation of comedy l for
got"
"It was melodrama. wasn't itF" she
said. He laughed, but she shook her
head
''Purest comedy" he said gayly. sex
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16

of them. She stretched her small white
hands toward him and looked at them
in contrast and broke into the most de-
licious low laughter in the world. At
this he knew the watch on his lips was
worthless. 1t was a question of min
utes till he should present himself to
her eyes as a sentimental and suscep-
tible imbecile. He knew it. He was in
wild spirits.
Gould you realize that one of your
dangers might be a shaking?" she
cried. is your seriousness lost art?"
Her laughter ceased suddenly. "Ah,
no! l understand Theirs said the
French laugh always in order not to
weep. | haven't lived here five years.
l should laugh too, if l were you"
Look at the mOon," he responded.
"We Plattvillians own that with the
best of metropolitans. and, for my part.
see more OF it here. You do not APP
preciate US. We have large landscapes
in the'heart of the city. and what other
capital has advantages like that? Next
winter the railway station is to have a
new stove for the waiting room. Heav-
en- itself is one Of our suburbs-it is so
close that all one has to do is to die.
You insist upon my being French, you
see, and know you are fond of non
sense. How did you happen to put
The Walrus and the Carpenter at the
bottom of page of Fisbee's notes"
WAS it? How were you sure it was
n"
'In Carlow countyv'
HE might have written it himself"
"Fisbee has never in his life read
anything lighter than cuneiform in
scriptions."
Miss Briscoe'-
she doesn't read Lewis Carroll, and
it was not her hand. What made you
write it on Fisbee's manuscripts?
''He was here this afternoon. l
leased him little about your heading
in the Herald-'Business and the era
die, the Altar and the Grave isn't it?
and he said it had always troubled
him, but your predecessor had used it,
and you thought it good. So do l. He
asked me IL l could think of anything
that you might like better and put in
place of it and l wrote The Time Has
Come because it was the only thing
l could think of that was as appropri-
ate and as fetching as your headlines.
He was perfectly dear about it. He
was so serious. He said he feared it
wouldn't be acceptable. l didn't notice
that the paper he handed me to write
on was part of his notes. nor did he,
think. Afterward he put it back in his
pocket. 1t wasn't a message"
I'm not so sure he did not notice.
He is very wise. Do you know, have
the impression that the old fellow
wanted me to meet you"
How dear and good of himT She
spoke earnestly, and her face was suf-
fused with a warm light. There was
no doubt about her meaning what she
said.
''It was" John answered unsteady.
"He knew how great was my need of
few minutes companionableness
With-with''-
To be continued.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16
To be continued.
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all come from Kentucky
Their main source is the liver-and all the
fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass State
could not remedy bad liver or the hundred
and-one i'll effects it produces. You can't
have good spirits and bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine condition if
you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful,
bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and
successful in your pursuits. You can put
your liver in fine condition by using DR..
Green's August Flower -the greatest of all
medicines for the liver and stomach and a
certain cure for dyspepsialor Indigestion. 1t
has been favorite household remedy for
over thirty five years. August Flower will
make your liver healthy and active and thus
insure you liberal supply of ssgood Spirits"
Trial size, 25c; regular bottles,75. At all
druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16

glance rested on the bank, but its
diameter included the edge of her white
skirt and the tip of a little white, high
heeled slipper that peeped out from
beneath, and he had to look away from
that, too, to keep from telling her that
he meant to advocate law compelling
all women to wear crisp white gowns
and white ki6 slippers on moonlight
nights.
She picked long spear of grass
from the turf before her, twisted it
absently il her fingers, then turned to
him slowly. Her lips parted as if to
speak. Then she turned away again.
The action was so odd, somehow, as
she did it, so adorable. and the pre-
served silence was such a bond be-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16
he Gentleman
rom Indiana
By BOOTH HARRINGTON
kyriehi. 1890. BY Dostl,dsy a Mcclure 60.
COtYrsht. 1902. By Mcclure. PHILLIPS 4 Go.

put the paper in his pocket and
II rapidly down the village street
is departure William Todd looked
quickly. Then he got upon his feet,
a yawn. and quietly followed the
pr. In the dusk a tattered little
r. rose NJ from the weeds across
way and stole noiseleSsly after
lam. he was in his shirt sleeves.
waistcoat unbuttOned and loose. On
nearest corner Mr. Todd encounter
b fellow townsman who had been
ng up and down i'm front Of a cot
+ grooming 20 n protestive baby held
his arms. He had paused in his vigil
|tare after Harkless.
Where's ne bound fer, William"
|uired the man with the baby.
|Briscoes'," answered William. pur-
|ng his way.
II reckoncd he would be-" observed
other. turning to his wife. who sat
the doorstep. 81 reckoned so when
see that lady at the lecture last
kht."
|'he woman rose to her feet. "Hi
i Todd" she said. What We got
to the back of yer vest?" William
used. put his hand behind him and
a paper pinned TO the dan
ng strap of his waistcoat. The wom-
ran to him and unpinned the paper.
bore a writing. They took it to where
Q yellow lamplight shone out through
e open door and read:
Ter Sir-FoLer harkls al yo pies an
Rid him Yer best venagens is closteR
rkls not Got das to live we come in
te.
what We think. WilliamY asked
e man with the baby anxiously. But
e woman gave the youth a sharp
Ish with her hand. They never dast
do it, she cried; never in the
orld. You hurry. Bill Todd. Don't
ave him out of your sight one sec
Id"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16

ace hotel frOnted formed the
=Sf south side of the square and
lAEsAG) ran west to the edge of the
own, where it turned to the south for
! quarter of mile or more, then bent
TO the west again. Some distance
FROM this second turn there stood,
fronting close on the road. a large
prick house. the most pretentious man
sion i'm Carlow county. And yet it was
b hOmelike place. with its red brick
walls cmbOwered in masses of cool
Virginia creeper and a comfortable
Neranda crossing the broad front, while
half a hundred stalwart sentinels of
elm and beech and poplar stood guard
around it, The front walk was Dor
dered by geraniumS and hOllyhOcks,
and hOneysuckle climbed the pillars of
the porch Behind the house there was
a shady little orchard and back of the
orchard an old f.; shiOned, very fragrant
rose garden, divided by a long grape
arbor, extended TO the shallow waters
of Il wandering creek, and on the bank
a rustic seat was placed beneath the
sycamOres.
From the first bend of the road.
where it left the town and became
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16

A trOndn'S UOice singing Schubert
"SsTendde' came TO him.
latter some indecision) a country high
way. called the pike, rather than
proud city boulevard, a pathway led
through the fields to end at some pas
ture bars opposite the brick house.
John HAIRLESS was leaning on the
pasture bars. The stars were wan ana
the full moon shOne over the fields.
Meadows and woodlands lay quiet and
motionless under the old, sweet mar
vel of 4 June night. In the wide
monotonv of the fiat lands there some
times comes n feeling that the whole
earth is stretche out before one. To-
night il seemed to lie so, in the pathos
of silent beauty, passive and still, yet
breathing an antique message, sad,
mysterious reassuring. But there had
come a divine melody adrift on the air.
Through the open windows II hoated.
Indoors some one struck peal OF sill
yer chords. like a harp touched by a
lover. and a woman's voice was lifted
John Harkless leaned on the pasture
bars and listened with appraised head
and parted lips.
To thy chamber window rowing. love
hath led my feet
The Lord sent mamma TO the children
of Israel in the wilderness. Harkless
had been five years in Plattyilie. and
woman's voice singing SchuDerts Ser
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16

s3 FUDGE BRISCOE smiled grim
"a ~ and leaned on his shotgun
in the moonlight by the We
49, randa. He and William Todd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-05-16
CHATTER Ill

HE street upon which the Pal.
ace hotel fronted formed the
south side of the square and
ran west to the edge of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
ARMY.
Life Caused Chronic
Headaches.
Stomach Trouble All
His Life.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
Cured Him of Both.

As is very frequently found the stomach
trouble and headache in the following case
came from the same cause DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, like all of DR.. Miles Remedies
are designed to cure the disease, not the
svmptoms. This readily explains why these
sterling medicines can cure such variety OF
diseases. There is no remedy, formula or
prescription which in any way equals Lr'
Miles Anti.Pain Pills for the speedy cure
and relief Of headache and kindred ailments
"Up to the age Of twenty-three my son was
greatly troubled with severe pains in the
stomach. After he had served his term OF
enlistment with the army in the Philippines
he came home and was unfit ior anything
because Of terrible headaches. He found
that DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills not only re-
lieyed him Of the headaches but would pre-.
vent an attack il taken in time. He contin'
ued their use for some time and to his sur.
prise and delight he found they had cured
the stomach trouble also. You may imagine
how grateful both he and myself feel to- you
for the good the Ant-Pain Pills have done
him. may add that have used your med
ieines in our family for many years and keep
a bottle of Nervine in the house all the time.
I think II an ideal household remedy and all
the remedies are just what you recommend
them to be- You have my permission 70
publish this."-MRs NJ L. FARRAR, Walla
Walls, Wash.
All druggists sell and guarantee DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They are non-laxativej con-
tain no opiates, never sold in bulk, 25 doses
aS cents. DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
AWAY
\ DOWN IN
DIXIE
Is Where the Scene of That
Beautiful Play In Con-
Yict Stripes" ISLaid

In Convict Stripes" which will be
produced at the Grand OPERA Hous
Monday January 4th. tells the pretti.
est Of heart stories. To be trans
ported from town to the atmosphere OF
Hill country, with its simple, honest
people. pursuing their lives OF afrec.
tion and trust, is In Itself refresh.
mont To hear the singing Of the
birds AMI those other sounds associat.
ed with the farm. TO hear and see all
things that food the memory with
pleasant experiences or excite the
imagination 10 realizing sense of
the poetry OF common things. IS NOT
only relief from the cares of the day
but a renewal OF the better sides Of
our na'una In the realistic melo.
drama In Convict Stripes wb,.s
scene Is laid chiefly among the bus
NJ South Carolina. We and a pove.
and charm that takes us from our
present surroundings into others that
nave this effect The details of tho
irama are true TO nature and to art
ANery ything has i!s purpose. and furth. /
rs the main intention OF an allah. !
'oroing story OF love. hate Injustice
ma retrbution, The dark side Of this
'owerful story is well balanced bv nm.
nor adnoitly introduced and made a
Necessary element OF the action The
sst Is a strong one, and is headed nv
'N'an Prescott and contains such
.e'Fkaown people as Hattie Laurent
''nnie Pearl Alice I.eise. Baby Nav
a'N Ellis. Archie X Christie ] A
Vest A W Reynolds. J. Arhnr
'Brien, willis /. Holmes. Hiram Cor
ell Louis Culhsne. W LaRue ana
therS.
seats on sale at box ofice Monday
a. NJ. Curtain at Sl5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

! tAAe a pleasant herb drink tAs D.v,
morning ! feel bright and nav eo-, A
pleAion ls better, Ny dootoT ssNS - !,
acts gently on the s.omacbS ,,s sss y
- ,s'Insys' n,sa and Is pleasant laxative n
ss.,l,'. - I5e1e ot herbs and ls prepsred AZ
,-i.a' ' ~ tea Il Is called lanes ma
s0 80 Al droggists sell L Al 20 sna
~ Ssu.s, lanes Panty Medicinas
es.. S,ss me bowels each dAy. m -
s-neot ,sseot SET Il, send for free ssmniS' 20
n. Y. N"9a' Leroy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
HUE Wing Sang Co.
Fancy Dry Goods

MADE up in new line Of heavy
"'@ppers all oolors. White under.
wear All kinds OF waists f.nov
sooas silks, geats' and ladies. ~.
uisAi7s goods, silk handkerohiefs
'hlnaware New line of winter goods
Tor sale cheap. 100 Court strsat 81
'em' Or Corner OF alley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
HINTS FOR RIGHT LIVING.

One N IN who has done more to teach the Ameri-
can poop how to care for their bodies than almost
any oth,r, is DIR. r. " Pierce, Of Buffalo, ~ "
the Autl )r Of the Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" He says II is not the quantity of the
food cate which produces strength and health (for
some pc pie can keep strong on a very meagre
diet, bu II is how much food is abS0ybed and
assimilat / by the blood and carried to nourish
every or IN Of the body. II is, therefore, vitality
necessar for the body that the stomach be in
healthy ate II disease of the stomach, or what is
called "' omach trouble" prevents proper nutrition
then the leart, liver lungs and kidneys do not get
proper l-they are not fed on rich red blood and
IN conse ience, begin TO show signs OF distress
Outward these signs may be pimpes and erup-
tons on skin, pale face, sleepless nights tired
languid clings or, by reason Of the nerves not
being feC On pure blood they become starved and
we recei, a wrHiHg in the pain we call neuralgia
Rheumal IN, too Is a blood disease Afcr years
Of pract and study DR.. Pierce found that one of
his presc ptions made from the extracts Of several
plants, II ariaby produced a tonic effect upon the
system, II helped the process of absorption Of the
healthy nients in the food and increased the red
corpuscl' of the blood. as we'll as eliminated the
poisons nm the system. This Alternative Extract |
he name DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. -
a medic made entirely of botanical extracts |
and whi does not contain alcohol Some blood
medicine do, and when alcohol touches the little
ned bloc eorpuscles they begin to shrink and are
reduced broken fragments and shapecss masses
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
Nc GUFFEY'S
SECOND
READER
What the Youngsters
Read in School 40
Years Ago
The ThOughtleSs Boys
A Fair Sample of the
One Time Me til
Pabulum

William and Edward were too clev
or little boys, and not at all illnatured
but they were very fond Of sport, and
they did not care whether people
were hurt or not, provided they could
have a laugh
One fine summers day, when they
had finished their lessons, they took
walk through the long grass in the
meadows. William began to blow the
dandelions, and the feathered seeds
flew in the wind like arrows.
But Edward said. Let us tie the
grass It will be very good sport to
tie the long grass over the path. and
to see people tumble upon their noses
as they run along, and do not suspect
anything OF the matter"
SO they tied II in several places and
then hid themselves to see who would
pass. And presently a farmers boy
came running along, and down he
tumbled, and lay sprawling on the |
ground; however, he had nothing to
do but to get up again; so there was
not much harm done this time.
Then there came Susan, the milk. |
maid tripping along with her milk nm. |
on her head, and singing like a lark
When her foot struck against the
place where the grass was tied. down
she came with her pail rafting about
her shoulders, and her milk was all
split upon the ground.
Then Edward said. Poor Susan,
mink | should not like to be served so
myself; let us unto the grass" "No
no. said William, III the milk is sput
mere are some pigs that will lick II
ip' let us have some more fun. see
man running along as II he were
'unning for a wager. am sure no
viii fall upon mis- nose.
And so the man did. William and
n /
edward both laughed; but when the
nan did not get up again. they began
o De frightened, and went to him and =
shed him If he was hurt.
% masters" said the man "some
houghtless boys. / do not know who
ney are have tied the grass together
yer the path, and as was running
.''h all my might, il threw me down
nd have sprainod my ankle so thar
shall not be able to walk for
lonth."
am very sorry" said Edward. =
10 you feel much pain?" 30 ves - I
I'D me man, but that do not mind. Z
Ut l was going in a great hurry TO
ing surgeon to bleed a gentleman
no is in a ft, and they say he will
g II he is not bled." r
lhen Edward and William botb n
rned PALE and said. Where does
e surgeon live? We will go for him
VIII run all tho way" He lives AZ
G next town." said the man, "but n
a mile on and you cannot run So
'' as | should have done; you are
ly boys." "''
"here must we ten the surgeon N
mo toy" said William. He mus.
mo to tho white house a, the end n
'a' long chestnut avenue" said Tho
N he is a very good gentleman v
II lives there.
On Il Is our dear father. II is our
II 'a'her'' said the two boys oob
her will die what must we doy" No
DO not know whether their fatb.r
"a or not; l believe he got we'll l
I'M but l am sure OF one tbira 4
Edward and William never tiad No.
grass to throw people down agair 1
'ons as they lived.-McGuTey,s L
ond Reader A
s-- NO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
( EaSternRR R,
TIME CARD NO. "a.

No. 2 for Yaqulna:
Leaves Albany ......12.45n ~
Leaves Corvallis 2.oo n ~
Arrives Yaquina 6.2On m
No, Returning:
Leaves YaQuina go. 6.46a M
Leaves Corvallis ...11.aO a =,
Arrives Albany .....12.1b n M
No. for oerolt:
Leaves Albany 7.Oo. =,
Arrives Detroi' 1a.9on =,
No, From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit Inn -
Arrives Albany k5kn
Train No. l arrives in Albany IN
ume to connect with the S. p south
pound train' as well as giving two or
'nree hours in Albany before depar
ture OF S. P, northbound train
Train No. 2 connects with the 6
r. trains at Corvallis and Albany civ
Ing direct service to Newport and IA.
Jaeent beaches.
Train No for Detroit, Breitenbush
ana other mountain resorts Ieavaa
albany at T:OO a m, reaching Da-
'r0'' about noon. giving ample time
70 reach the Springs same day.
TOT Iurther information apply 10
EDWIN STONE,
n oou Manager.
OoCAhELL Agent, Albany
H. H. cRoNIsE. Agent, Corvsllis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
The |

What {
Il Is, thf |
suffering
grief to
blooming
heart, an
were doc |
spares tn
stOre-hous |
those VIII
gone by
cast a glo |
OF young
VestigatiOI| |
OF hair de
a germ o.
the hair
AbsOlutely| |
permitting |
ture inten '
gist8 Ser |
IN HIkA ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
When You war,

=, something to eat, just try the White
rouse rouse They can serve you At apy
honr Of the day or night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

Things We don't possess make life
worth living.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
eranson & Ranan.

Keep all kinds OF groceries and
they are the best that can be found
In the city, You don't know It until
you have tried them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
FTe e,
Yes Free.

DR.. Stone makes no charge for
consultation or prescription. Can
be found daily at one or the
other of his drug stores Salem
Oregon:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02

Offers a ceice OF THREE gatewayA
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH or
oMAHA, Chicago and points East
ThrouE Standard and Tourist
sleeping krs dRik between San Fran.
cisco ard Chico. via Los Angeles
and Ell aso.
Through Todst Sleeper each
TUESDAY fronPortland to Chicago
via Sak Lake a. Colorado Springs.
Through Stslard Sleeping Carr
daily between 'den and Chicago.
Lowest rate effect always avail
able via "RocBsland System"
Reduced RoND TRIP RATES. IN
effect on July2, 1S, 15 and 16. and
August rs, 195 and &c; 30 days 70.
turn limit.
Be sure tn your ticket reads yiA
the Great Re Island Route.
The best most reasonable din.
ing car serv For information.
GEO. w. INTER, T. A
L. B. GoRM, Gen Agt., $50 Alder
street, Porth Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-02
J. BrOwnStein & Son.

State street. Highest cash price
Tor Hides. PeIts. Wool. TaIlOW
fgrs; also General dealer % OIs
Rubber aud Metals.