davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
A Paris dispatch says that Franc,

A Paris dispatch says that France alone among nations has no generally and definitely accepted and unvarying armoriaI bearings. The escutcheon posted on embassies. legations and con sulates Is blazoned at the whim of the local painter. and no two resemple each other" The duty of arranging the na- tional emblem has been committed to the architect of the Ministry of Justice. In private quarters, it is said. one fac ton demands the "Gallic rooster" and another desires to adopt the Bourbon lilies. The arms for the United States gave much concern to the founders. Jefferson suggested that the proper dO- vice for the American States would ba the father presenting the bundle of rods to his sons. He also proposed the children of Israel in the wilderness, led by cloud by day and pillar of fire by night; and on the other side Hengist and Horsa. the Saxon chiefs. from whom we claim the honor of being de- scended, and whose political principles and forms of government we have ass sumed."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

pleasantly, now she embroiders and frills her words till you no longer al- ways know them when you hear them. She has an oily gurgle in her throat which emits itself with many m aw- w-w and ugh-gh-gh and ow-w-w. At these sounds the rolling of her eyes. the twisting of her neck. are indeed awful. Let a sentence illustrate the difference between the girls former pronunciation and her present one, since she has obtained "culchah."
 Former manner. His words burned into my brain."
 Present manner. His wayodes bun n-n-ed into mee bwain."
 Now. here is the mystery: Why. after a girl has received teaching in what a witty writer terms the "drammer." should she call just plain words" ''wayodes?" And why should zine pro- nounce "wind''-air in notion as if she were talking of the winding of yarn? In fine, why, because this good girl has passed through an elocution factory and been turned out qualified to stand upon her two feet before us and recite, should she writhe and howl and gurgle and distort her words in a way no naturally speaking person in any language ever resorted to, and 1t Is to be hoped never will? Is .nish- ed elocutionist a finished contortion- ist?
 Then there is the young lady com pany manner, the company giggle, the arching of the neck, the blinking of the eyes, the primping of the mouth, the sudden dropping into the broad British accent when a visitor appears on the scene, especially if the visitor be one of the masculine sex. The girl undoubtedly thinks this company man. ner is style, but the trouble is sne can't keep 1t up. She necessarily lapses back into the plain home billed dinner manner when her visitor departs. A constant tussle with fine language is too hard.
 Two ladies were sitting together re- gently, one a matter of fact person who detests affection of all kinds, the oth- CT the young woman who Intermittent ly drops into high style and fine lan- guage, when a gentleman joined them. Instantly the girls company, manner was put on, and "ee-oo" and "ee-ow" and "awsk' and "cawn't" darted like arrows in the afr.
 Whats the matter, Miss Umpson- are you ill?' suddenly asked the matter of fact woman.
 "Oh. no, mo-" replied the girl.
 Then what are you talking like that for?" blurted out the plain woman in the very presence of the visitor.
 The girl looked silly. but tried not to notice the question. After the visitor had gone the terrible matter of fact woman said to the girl
 Why do you put on that foolish, af- fected manner when man comes into the house? Everybody sees through it."
 The young lady could only murmur: "Oh, you don't know. It's necessary in society. You don't understand.
 No more does JANE MOSES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

one woman in twenty-five but what suffers with some Arrangement of the female organism, and this is the secret of so many unhappy homes.
 No woman can be amiable, light hearted and happy, a joy to her hus- band and children, and perform the duties incumbent upon her, when she is suffering with backache headache, nervousness, .sleeplessness, bearing. down pains, displacement of the womb, spinal weakness or ovarian troubles.
 Irritability and snappy retorts take the place of pleasantness, and all sun shine is driven out of the home, and lives are wrecked by woman's great enemy-womb troubl
 Read this letter:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 t I was troubled for eight years with irregu- larities which broke down my health and brought on extreme nervousness and despon- dency. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound proved to be the only medicine which helped me Day by day improved in health while taking it until I was entirely cured. can attend to my social and household duties and thoroughly enjoy life once more, as Lydia E Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound has made me d well woman, without an ache or a pain. " Mrs. Chester Curry, 42 Saratoga Street, East Boston, Mass.
 At the first indication of i'll health, painful or irregular menstruation, pain in the side, headache, backache, bearing-down pains, nervousness or lsthe blues, secure at once 3 bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. sssnaA and begin its usaR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

all her friends and relatives to help her hang her sketches and put her studio in order. Mats have to be cut for water colors which are then mount ed on them. Sometimes, to save time, she attempts gliding her frames. The whole building knows 1t, if she does. for the banana goId' used for this pur- pose has an odor as penetrating as @ whole grove of defunct bananas"
 Many studio occupants also make themselves noted through their devoI tion to little handicraft ventures of their own. Those who are at work iu the department of design, presided ovea by c. Howard Walker, are naturally ready to turn to such avocations. A girl who is studying in the drawing and painting classes of the school ia pretty likely to know that she Is not ready to paint pictures tor sale-Mr Benson or MT. Tarben stand ready to disabuse her of that idea twice a week but she Is very apt to fancy that shS can add to her allowance by burning wood, or painting china or embossina leather or hammering brass. Some dd make money this way; others only sucs ceed in making a noise which theiN neighbors describe as internal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

New York City.-Dear Old Pardner in Crime: I have more trouble trying to do tho right thing than any boy you ever saw. When I lie to keep dad from being pulled by the police of foreign country. seem to be all right, and then dad will tell me to always be truthful; and when I tell the truth, and dad gets In trouble by my doing so. then he wants to kick me. Every boy ought to have a conscience that will prevent him from doing wrong, not one of these vaccilating consciences that have to have an alarm clock to tell 1t when to work properly, but a conscience that Is like a detective, which never sleeps, or like pills, that work while you sleep, and regulate your conscience so 1t will 1. keep time whether 1t is wound up or not.
 On the way over from Havana, dad had several talks with me about turn ing over new fleaves, and he said now that we are about to land in our own country. let us be honest, and tell the truth. I said would try 1t, but maybe 1t would kill me and then dad concealed about his person all the things he in- tended to smuggle without paying duty, and then he put on a pious look, just like a minister who is on his return from a vacation and we stood on deck as we came up from Sandy Hook, look ed at the statue of Liberty and swelled up; looked at the Stars and Stripes fly ing and wept, and acted like fools. Dad was pussier than ever, with over forty yards of lace wound around his stum- mick under his shirt, and lot of kid gloves tied under his arms. and more things than you could count, and when the revenue officers boarded the ship dad broke out in a precipitation, which was so noticeable that the inspectors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

take a hundred thousand dollar gift from Rockefeller, for use in the mis- sionary business, because they believe John came by his money dishonestly, robbing independent refineries of kero- sene, and John is heartbroken for fear all the religious and educational graft CTS will boycott him, and refuse to take his money, and 1t will accumulate on his hands until it ruins him. By gin ger, that is hard on John," continued dad, as he kept on reading.
 ''Oh, don't you worry about Rocke- feller," said to dad. He has only ac- cumulated a billion dollars, and his son has not got any yet. A rich man can all ways get rid of his money, in one of three ways; by paying taxes, starting a newspaper or letting his son get gay. Rockefellers young man has been kept in Sunday school until he is full of texts and parables, and hymns. and he is about due to get a skin full of the water of joy at $15 a bottle, and give a dinner to the chorus of an opera, and when that time comes. and the young ster's back teeth are afloat, and he sees double. and begins to realize that he is the greatest case of 1t in the English language. and the chief chorus girl comes and sits on the arm of his chair and leans over so she is almost all in his arms, and her two blue eyes look to him like the showcase in a glass short pants, close to his ear, and she puts her soft, manicured, veal sweet eye store, and her breath comes in bread hand on his fevered brow, and strokes his hair away from the fore head that is beginning to ache from mixing the canvass back and budge, terrapin and champagany water, and tells him he is too good thing to be bossing a Sunday school, he will look cross eyed from trouble in his stomach and tell her he will meet her at the stage door the next night with an auto mobile with her own monogram on the side entrance-yes. when it comes to that old John will never find any trouble in putting the tainted billion into circulation. Eh, dad. don't you think so?" says I. and dad said he guessed that would be the only saliva ton for poor old. bald headed John, with the odor of kerosene on his bank account.
 But here's something that will make you stand without hitching. and l want
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Changes in Fashions.

In the windows of tailors one often sees colored plates representing ladies and gentlemen as they should be dress ed this season If they would be in style. The ladies simper most sweetly, the gentlemen are either stately or bear themselves with careless ease calculat- ed to show how well their clothes fit them. The Listener wonders if, in this age of collecting, anybody has made a collection of these plates. They would constitute a most interesting gallery, say if they reached back one hundred years. They would be a pictorial repre- sentation of the passing of fashion, @ history of costume, without the letter press that annoys by detracting from the attention that should be given to the pictures. Think of a chronological succession of these plates by which, for instance, you might know how your grandfather looked when he dressed himself to go counting about the year 1920, or how your father happened to look when he was a clerk in 1S45. Then would come the fashions immediately before and immediately after the civil war, showing the sharp changes that great conflict wrought in mems gar ments. That was a change, indeed, which has had an effect lasting to this day even. It introduced the buttoned- up mode of wearing garments, an eff feet of trimneSS of setting up. The war taught Americans to have their hair cut short. and the way in which men wear their hair has a marked in- fluence on garmenture. The elaborate ly dressed hair of the antebellum peri cd necessitated a more flowing style of garment. The coat of that period was long, as was the hair. and 1t was, without being too loose, just loose enough. There were wide trousers. and altogether the civilian was not taught that his proper sartorial caper was to officer in plain clothes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
RADIUM AS A REMEDY.
Experiments Show Good Results 1
 Cure of Cancer and Consumption.

Cure of Cancer and Consumption. Chicago Record Herald.
 So many experiments with radium as a cure for cancer have recently been made in this country and Europe that hopes of what the remedy will accom- plish have suddenly become high. In a Stuttgart hospital number of cases of lupus have been cured by the use of radium solution. with which the diseas- ed flesh has been coated, and several interesting experiments are now be- ing made in New York, as well as in other cities.
 The X-ray was the predecessor of ra- dium in such experiments, and good rec suits seemed to be possible from 1t. When radium was discovered and it was learned that ~f the three kinds of rays given off by the new metal one was very closely akin to, if not idenu- cal with, the X-rays, the use of radlum naturally suggested itself. especially as it could be so much more readily hand led.
 At first the radium was inclosed in a small glass tube, but it was found that the glass cut off some Of the rays, and so an aluminium or platinum tube was used instead Of late solution of ra- dium salt has been used to coat rod, disk, or open tube, and a coat of collo- dion has been painted over it to pro tect it. The rod can be brought into contact with cancerous growths, as, for instance, those in the throat, with com parative ease. Surface growths can be painted with the solution directly.
 The suggestion was made ceveral years ago that radium might be useful in the treatment of consumption for the destruction of the bacilli. No good ex periments on this line have been re- ported, but Dr. Lieber, of New York, has prepared an apparatus by which a current of air can be driven through a tube coated with radium and thence into the lungs. It is hoped that the emanations of the radium will be de- posted on the diseased surface in such a way that their curative powers can be tested.
 It will doubtless take some years be- fore the best methods of using the rays are devised, and the value of the treat ment is ascertained, but certainly there Is every reason to believe that the la bor that is being expended on the ex- periments is well worth while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
SOME MYSTERIES
 OF FINE LANGUAGE.

There is a certain small point con nected with the pronunciation of words which has already been pro- foundly puzzllng to me.
 Let us say good, honest country girl has graceful figure and mu- sical sonorous voice. In addition. she possesses talent for recitation. She is ambitions. She goes into training and comes out of the dramatic factory a finished elocutlonist She has on tap recitations of comedy and tragedy
 But now a curious transmogriflcation. so to speak, takds place. Whereas for merly she spoke simply. naturally and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Plague of Rat. Nearly Wiped Out.

Since Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste has been recommended by the dealers of this city, there has been a great decrease in the rat and mice family. $100 reward is offered to any one who uses Sterns' Electric Paste and does not find 1t successful in kill ing off mice, rats, water bugs, etc. It is easy to use, and is greedily devoured by rats, mice. cockroaches and all ver- min. It is sure death, and give uni- versal satisfaction. especially as the rats and mice do not die in the house. If you cannot obtain this Paste of your druggist, it will be sent express pre- paid on receipt of price by the Stearns' Electric Paste Co, Chicago, H., U. s. A. Small size. 25c; Hotel size, eight times the quantity. Sf.O0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Tn Rnut the Rndy.

Don't be afraid to open the mouth wide and vawn and stretch whenever vou feel like it. Indeed, if you a1e very tired, but do not feel like yawnlng' there is nothing that will rest you so quickly as to sit on a straight back chair and, lifting the feet from the floor push them out in front of you as far as possible. stretch the arms, push the head back, open the mouth ~lue and make yourself yawn. Those tense nerves will relax, the contracted mus cles will stretch, and the whole noay will be rested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
Swedish Doctors

Swedish doctors never send bills to their patients. Each patient pays what he deems just or Is able to give The rich pay the physician liberally wheth- CT they have need of his services or not If he has been once retained by them. The poor, if they possibly can. pay him small sum, and the very poor pay him nothing, yet he attends the poor as faithfully as he does the rich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

f to get to Chicago by the first train," said dad, and he turned over the paper | and looked at the headlines.
 What's the matter in Chicago, dad?" says I. Has Carter Harrison been
 elected again when he was not look ing%
 "Oh. more fun than that" said dad. What do you think, the Chicago team sters are on strike, and they have blocked traffic, and there is a fair chance that the people who are not killed with bricks will be starved to death. cause they are going to put a stop to delivering meat, groceries and milk. Gee, wouldn't like to be there with window looking out on State street." and dad fairly beamed with joy at the thought of bloodshed.
 Well, when was there a time when the Chicago teamsters were not on a striker" said I to dad. They are the most sympathetic people on earth. What are they striking for now?"
 "Oh, some girls that sew overalls are on a strike, and they can't seem to win, so the teamsters have struck in sym pathy with them. and the business of four million people Is knocked galley west" said dad.
 Well I guess they better let the teamsters stay out, cause If they go back to work therell be a strike of nurses week after next. and the team sters will have to go out again, and block things. and ball up the whole business" told dad, and I added: The only way to stop these teamsters strik- ing, is to pension every one of them about a hundred dollars a month, and lay them off, and hire somebody that Is not looking for an excuse to quit work and shy bricks. Make them the leisure class, with bank accounts, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
LIVING TOO HASTILY
AMERICAN WOMEMBRE DOWN
Irregularities and Female Derange. ments Result - Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Owing to our mode and manner of living, and the nervous haste of every woman to accomplish just so much each day, it is said that there is not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
THE STUDIO GIRL

HOW wORKs-THE EXISTENCE
  $.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
PICKS BAD BOY ABROAD
The Bad Boy Arrives New Dad Caught Trying to Smuss Merchandise Surprised to Hear About Cassie Chad
 wick and the Chicago Strike
BY HON. GEORGE W. PECK.

 Copyright 1so B.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
Up.to-Date Restaurant.

Messrs Smith & Seffert have re-
opened the popular Strong restaurant,
on Comercial street, and will conduct
it in an up.to.date manner. They serve
a good 25cent dinner from ~ to $3.50
and a 2O.cent merchants lunch from
IL to .. Short orders are served from
s a. m. 10 9 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
Evangelical Association.

Chemeketa street (English) church
corner of 18th and Chemeketa streets,
Rev. @. W. Plumer, pastor, who viii
preach at IL a. m. on "Have Faith in
God" and at p. m. on Repentance
too Late" Sunday school at 10 a. M,
Rev. F. B. Culver, superintendent.
Junior Alliance at'2.3O p. m. Young
Peoples Alliance at p. m, Mrs. G. w.
Plumer, leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
rirnt Methodist Episcopal.

Final services for the conference
year, with full reports Of all depart
ments of the church, at 1890 a. m. Re
eeption Of members. At 1880 the pastor
will preach on the Evangelism Of
Jesus.' Prof. Drew chorister and Mrs.
Carnos at the Organ. Bible school at
l2 m, and Epworth League at $3.50 p.
m. All are cordially welcomed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
The Limit.

"There's nothing that makes a
would.be society woman madder than
to find her name left out Of the re-
port Of some swell function she attend
ed"
"Unless its's to find besides that her
rivals name is in."-Philadelphia in.
Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
Leslie M. Z.

South Commercial street. Sunday
morning at 1880 the pastor will preach
his farewell sermon on the theme, ga
Kingdom Given Away" In the even.
ing at s O'Clock Rev. T. c. Butler will
occupy the pulpit. At O'Clock the
Epworth League will hear the report Of
their delegate TO the recent convention
in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
Commencing september list

The Southern Pacific will sell special
tickets to Portland and return, account
Lewis and Clark exposition; rate;
One and one-third fare for round trip,
sls5. Limit; Thirty days, but not
later than October 81, 1905.
W. E. CONAN,
s.29.tf Gen. Pas. Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
Unitarian Church.

Frank A. Powell, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. and Star King Fra.
ternity at 7 p. m. Mr.. Powell win speak
at IL a. m. or "The Relation Of Sin TO
Human Nature'' and at 8 p. m. on
"Our Talents All welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
Christian Science.

First church Of Christ, Scientist.
Services: Lesson sermon and children g
classes at IL a. m. Subject of lesson
sermon: "Reality." Wednesday ev-
ening meetin g at 1880 p. m. Reading
room open daily except Sunday. Chris
tian Science Hall, corner of Court and
Liberty streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
II Would Seem SO.
Gen. Pas. Agt.

"What makes you say she has every.
thing necessary 10 make a woman
happyi'
"Her husband owns a millinery store
and an automobile. Houston Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
Christian Science.

Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
140 Chemeketa street. Services: Sun
day at 1O:30 a. m. and p. m. Subject
Of lesson sermon: Re- atty" Sunday
school at 11:45 a. m. Wednesday even.
ing testimonial meeting at 1880 o'clock
Reading room in the church open each
afternoon except Sunday. All are cor
daily invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
BRICK
TIME CARD M %.

Brick furnished in large or
quantities. Pressed brick made
der. Yard on State street, s0uN
peniteatiary.
SALEM BRICK YARD.
A. A. BURTON, PIss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
The Best
Insurance

William Boyd Of the Curtis Publish
ing company addressed the ManufaS
turers' Advertising club at the Hotel
Euclid. says the Cleveland (OJ Plain
Dealer. on THE Preparations Neces.
sary 10 Successful Advertising Cam.
paign." Mr. Boyd opened with the
statement that unless business or.
ganiEation is responsive 10 changing
trade conditions it cannot be success.
full He cited the growth OF advertis.
ing 10 show Il one OF the new business
conditions which every concern must
meet
TRIAL advertisements are a waste Of
money ncoordinE 40 MIR. lloyd, ana
he ukened the trial advertiser 90 the
brakeman who sends out travelling
saiesmen once aud then discharges
ehem, ezpecttng that results from
the single snort win warrant en-
EaHemeRt OF other saIssmsn for a
like single trip.
Mr.. Boyd likened advertising 10 a
business insurance. II an advertisers
place OF business burns down. even
though he has no IRE Insurance, he can
at once rebuild and continue 20 DO a
profitable business because he has ad.
yertised, thereby creating a demand for
his goods.
n is of soarss 1ust a. important
that your ad. should be in the rtEht
paper a. A ts 90 have your Insurance.
In = seed esnpany. Keep it "A GAsas
eolumRa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
SPOILED.

Poor -four is responsible for more
cases Of indigestion than almost any
other food. When you buy -four buy
the best, and you get both nourish.
ment and healthy when using the Wild
Rose -four.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-16
SUNDAY
SERVICES
w. G. Z. o.

On Sunday, the 18th, 1'Temperanee
Sunday &" Rev. Mr.. Olives win speak at
the w. c. T. U. hall at p. m. A cor
dial invitation to all.