davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
Where Doctors Agree.

When a patient is under the doctor IS
care for some months, with constantly
varying symptoms, but ever increasing
weakness from the loss of flesh and
strength by the ravages of disease, all
doctors will agree that the first gain
of flesh indicates a change for the bet
ter. Weak, thin, feshless people know
they feel better as soon as they gain
flesh. The best flesh and blood maker
is DR.. Gum s Blood and Nerve Tonic
For pimply, pale and siekly people,
both old and young, a better medicine
was never made. It turns the food
you eat into strong, red blood, making
solid flesh and muscle at the rate of
to 3 pounds per week. 1t is sold by
all druggists for Use per box, or 8 boxes
for So. To overcome the effect of
over.indulgcnce or dissipation use this
medicine.
For sale by DR.. S. C. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
Pay for Sheep.
Burdiek q Doe Get Judgment against
O. L. q T. Co.

Judge Turner this morning handed
down a decision in the case of Burdick
& Doe VS.. the Citizens Light & Trac-
;ion Company, in favor of the plaintiff.
This was an action TO recover $30.40 for
eight sheep belonging to plaintiffs,
which were killed by the Fair Grounds
car on the road near the fair grounds
November 10, 1904. Judgment was al
lowed for the whole sum, defendants to
pay all cots and disbursements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
Sick
Headache

When your head aches, there
is a storm in the nervous sys-
TEN, centering in the brain.
This irritation produces pain
in the head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent to the stom-
ach causes nausea, vomiting.
This is sick headache, and
is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken the
brain, resulting in loss of
memory, inflammation, epi-
lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy, irritated,
aching condition by taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pain by sooth-
ing, strengthening and reliev-
ing the tension upon the nerves
mot by paralyzing them, as
do most headache remedies.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
not contain opium, morphine,
chloral cocaine or similar drugs.
"Slck headache is hereditary in my
family. My father suffered a great
deal, and for many years / have had
spells that were so severe that was
unable to attend to my business affairs
very severe attack of headache, l took
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and they
relieved me almost Immediately. Since
then 1 take them when j feel the spell
( q
JOHN j. MERRIAM,
Pres. S. 3. Eng. Co., South Bend, Ind.
Or. Miles, Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II 1t
falls he will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
Public Is Aroused.

The public is aroused to a knowledge
of the curative merits of that great
medical tonic, Electric Bitters, for
sick stomach, liver and kidneys Mary
H. Walters, of 546 st. Clair ave-, Co
lumbus, Ohio, writes: "For several
months 1 was given up to die. I had
fever and ague, my nerves were
wrecked; could not sleep, and my
stomach was so weak from useless doc
tors drugs that could not eat. Soon
after beginning to take Electric Bit
ters obtained relief, and in a short
time l was entirely cured" Guaran'
teen at J. q. Perry's drug store; price
soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
Purchased Fine Horse.

Peter Riley and son, Van, of Albany
are in the city today to secure the reg
istered stallion, Sambo, which was i'm
ported by A. C, Ruby, of Pendleton,
from whom tho Albany men purchased
him.
Mr.. Riley is already the possessOr
of FIVE stations, this making the sixth,
The horse will be taken to Albany to-
night on the steamer Pomona.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
A Touching Story

is tho saving from death Of the baby
girl Of Gee. A. Eyler, Cumberland,
Nd. Ne writes: cat the age Of II
months, eur little girl was in declining
health, with serious throat trouble, and
two physicians gave her up. We were
almost in despair, when we resolved to
try DIR. Kings New Discovery fer Csa-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. The first
bottle gave relief; after taking four
bottles she was cured, and is new in
perfect health" Never fails to ro-
lieve and cure cough sr Geld. At j.
C. Perry's drug stere; SOC and $l.0s
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16
Fientiish Suffering

Is sften caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin. Wn
Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich, says: al
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salvs fer
Ulcers, Sores aAd Cancers. 1t is tAe
best healing dressing 1 ever found. D
soothes and heals cuts, burns and
sealds 25c at J. @, Perry's drug
store; guaranteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-16

the furniture and fixtures returned
from St. Louis
Lack Of space forbids the publication
Of the report in full, as it enters into
great detail it being plainly evident
that the committee made more than a
perfunctory examination. The commit.
tee recommended that 4s0 copies of this
report be printed for distribution.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
CHAPTER XIV.
HOW THE BARoNET PLAYED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


The sun was well above the tree-tops.
and the morning was abroad for all the
furred and feathered voolfolk, when /
forsook he Indian path to make a pru-
dent circle of reconnaissance round
the abr in the maple grove.
Happily, there was no need for h
c~autionary measure. The hunting lodge
was undiscovered as yet by any en-
envy; and 1 showed myself my
poor black vassals ran to do my bids
ding. weeping with childish joy to have
me back again.
Since old Rarius was still at Appleby
Hundred. Tomas ranked as majordomo.
and l bade him post the blacks In a
loosely drawn sentry line about the
cabin, this against the chance that
Falconnet might stumble on the place
In searching for me. sFor I made no
doubt his tory spies would quickly pass
the word that I was not with Abram
Forney's band. and hence must be in
hiding.
When all was done I flung myself
upon h couch of panther skins, hoping
against hope hat sleep might come to
help me through the hour of wait
Ing. Twas a vain hope. There was
never a wink of f~orgetfulness for me
In all the long watches OF the summer
day, and I must lie wide-eyed and hag-
gard, thinking night would never come.
and making sure that fate had never
before walled q man in such a dungeon
of despair.
ETfr..ks-.> Ma NR--t -.L
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
Continued Next week.)-
Irish Prince, Of Rov., Blood,

Westminster Review: Not many
generations have passed away since
princes of royal. blood,,sthe Legitimacy
rulers Of Ireland, the O'Neills, O,Dou-
nells, CcMores. o'Byrnes and hundreds
OF others were deprived of their birth
rights-hunted, harried and prosecuted
even unto DEATH
The reader smiles incredulously. per-
haps derisively. at the mention of Irish
princes Of royal blood. 1 have here be-
fore me the genealogy Of the kings OF
LEX, from a date anterior to the ar
rival of the first Saxon %"intruder' in
Ireland, In the reign of Henry II. (1169).
1t was made out from the records in
Dublin castle by William Hawkins.
esq, ulster king OF arms and principal
herald Of all Ireland. during the vice.
royalty of the first Marquis Town
shend. 1767-72. 1t is an original docu-
ment. n there is a copy of it in book.
form in h Office Of the present ulster
King OF arms. Sir Arthur Wears. In
Dublin castle. I have also before me
as ! write a portrait of the last lineal
male descendant OF the kings of Leix,
a princely locking youth Of almNst
feminine beauty of feature, who di&
at an early age in a foreign land. /
know. moreover. that there are many
descendants Of the family on the ma
ternal side now living. one at least OF
whom has attained to a position OF
great wealth and public distinction in
the United States of America. But, it
may be asked, what does all this lead
up to-? Well, " any curious INQUIRER
turns into the National gallery Of Ire
land in Letnster Lawn. Dublin, the
most prominent picture therein is a
very large n W representing the
marriage of Eva. the beautiful daugh-
ter Of Dermot McMurroush.F king Of
ogrius O'Morra. king OF LEX, with
Strongbow. earl of Pembroke. The
marriage Is duly recorded In the docu-
ment before me-. with the statement
that from this marriage are descended
the kings Of England through Edward
w." 60
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
GREATNESS.
Why There Are Mo Great Men Of
Letters.

Harper's Weekly: Why is so much
of our present literary output so UNI
related to literature. so depressingly
banal, so devoid OF distinction, power,
and vitality? Is the answer merely
that greatness is rare In all ages, and
this chances to be a period of excep-
tional sterility? Or is it the result of
the marked vulgarity Of prevailing
Ideals? Not only our writers measure
success by popularity, blu the trend OF
criticism itself is to magnify the i'm
portance OF a wide appeal. A high de-
gree of excellence has never won quick
or wide applause: witness Shake.
speare. Milton, Shelley, Keats, Brown
ing, Swinburne. It cannot be too often
or too emphatically repeated that lit
erature. real additions to the realm Of
letters. must forego cheap successes.
A. difficult and determined withdrawal
from prevailing ideals is demanded OF
those authors who would fain see Eng
fish letters reinstated in the realm OF
bartered glory. Before we can have
another poet like Browning we must
have another man content to do his
work unknown for twenty years and
willing to pay for his own publishing.
Before we have a second Tennyson we
shall nave to ave another man who
shall as we'll understand that there are
no cheap and quick methods of fore
ing the poetic faculty, that the best OF
our thoughts come to us in a state OF
wise passivity and reverent waiting.
The superficial and deeper parts OF our
nature do not function at one and the
same time. A Mary and a Martha are
not combined in their highest powers
in one personality. Greatness demands
remuneration. We cannot flap round
with the davis and yet be an eagle
with eye fixed on the sun. All really
fine production demands n definite
choice n firm adhesion. and it bears
no nearer relation to popular applause
and liking than a frog in a swamp to
a nightingale in an oak grove.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
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copNhS1s..zzu3 BY iw:<Rnx-,ss3e
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The first time I met Mrs. Penthony
II was-very naturally and properly,
as II was only two months after Ter
rvs deathwclad In deepest widows
weeds. MY poor. dear husband" was
written large all over her, from the
orthodox Grape. bonnet on her head to
the dainty black-stockinged ankles re-
vealed as h stepped out of the car
riage.
We had not beer aware OF the ex-
istence OF Terry's wife until she an
nounced herself In a heart-broken let
ter to my father as Terry's widow, and
then my mother insisted. on inviting
her at once to Penthony Court.
We had all adored Terry-my father,
my mother and myself. In earliest
years I had trotted after him, his de-
voted little slave. and. when asked my
sister," instead Of the proper reply,
Diana Penthony."
Terry. however. had not turned out
quite as he ought to have done, md,
after a somewhat lurid career he was
sent abroad withssa tutor. to rusticate
he sent my mother repentant and at
tectionate letters. 1t was a terrible
shock to US all when we had a wire
from Mr.. Green. the tutor. announcing
our poor, dear boys sudden death. fol-
lowed by a letter telling IS that the
AAdA lIlSlSICu Ol lLO Inter.
ment taking place within the mex two
days.
Ny father was PROSTATE with grief
and his next heir and nearest male
relative. my cousin, Dare Penthony,
was In India, so poor Terrence was bu-
rted far away from us all without one
of his kith and kin to follow him to
the grave
Six weeks later Mrs. Terrence PEN
thongs letter amazed US all. OF course
Terry. being "a, might quite easily
have got married without seeking his
parents consent. but there seemed to
be no motive for secrecy.
Katherine Penthony was. she told
US. the daughter of an independent
gentleman. who had settled in the re-
mota German village for his health's
sake. and she certainly wrote us in the
style and handwriting of a gentle
oma
Poor. dear boy" sighed my mother,
1T seems strange he did not tell us
Of it."
"It seems her father died very sud.
denly" said my father. glancinr over
the letter again. land Terry asked her
to marry him at nee because she was
alone, and then the poor boys death
followed before he could announce the
marriage to u.s."
Poor child. 1t is very sad for her"
mt mother. '
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

where she had met Terry-with whom
she wished to make her home while lie
lived. 1t might not be long, for he
was over 80, but. while he lived. her
duty, she thought. was to him.
So it was agreed that she should
remain with US until arrangements
could he made for paying over to her
the 6 100000. due her as Terry's widow,
and then she should be free to return
to Krahwinkel until next summer.
when she should come again to Pen
thony Court.
I secretly hoped that affairs would
be arranged very soon so that she
might go. for however much l might
have liked her had She not been such
than an ordinary, hesh-and-blood girl
could stand to see her winning the
affections of both father and mother,
and, far worse, OF the young mar on
whom l had set my own heart, and
whom I fondly imagined to be my own
lover.
He had certainly been very tender
tonne in my first grief at my brothers
death. and we had got upon very af-
fectionate terms before the arrival OF
the disconsolate widow. Was she so
very disconsolate though? Were my
jealous eyes mistaken when I saw
glances cast at Dare-glances which
AiO aAoSOiioOioSCE WloON Ou6HS W SlIoW
to another man. much less a nan who
was rightfully another woman's prop
erty?
Quite three months had passed be-
fore the lawyers had everything in or
der, n We're ready to hand over the
10000 to Terry's widow. The money
was, by her request. to be paid into
the hands of a banker in London, there
to await a suitable investment.
1t was a lovely evening in mid-Sep-
TENDER. a glorious harvest moon shone
down on the flower beds on the lawn
at Penthony Court. lighting .hem up
with It's pale but distant beams. and
leaving the terrace and house in the
shadow.
had been at the piano ever since
dinner, playing favorite bits of music
to my parents, but my attention was
chiefly occupied in wondering with all
my Jealous, wounded heart. what had
become of Dare and katherine. An
hour ago they had gone out of the
low French window on the terrace to
at the moon, and apparently they
were still looking at it.
/ stole a glance at the other occu-
pants CT the room. My father had
dropped asleep over his paper, my
mother was absorbed in a difficulty
she had encountered in her lace work.
They would not notice If 1 slipped out
after the missing couple. Go l must:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

my heart was on fire with jealousy,
anger and pain.
Two figures, both dark. were at the
end of the terrace, where the steps led
down tc the law, and the moon was
shining full on them. They were Lean
sorbed in each others society that they
did not notice my approach. I did not
mean to become an eavesdropper, but
there was a big lump in my throat as
i saw their loving attitude, which quite
prevented speech. and before I could
swallow 1t down n call attention to
my presence. Dare had bent forward
and kissed the glowing cheek so near
his own. and l stood frozen to the spot,
My worst fears were realized; the man
/ loved was the lover of my brothers.
widow.
Kate, darling" he was saying, when,
to a certain degree, 1 came to myself.
you do love me, don't you? It's too
early to talk Of a second marriage as
hope"
Don't be Ridiculous" Kate's sweet
voice replied. You know you love Di-
ana"
II thought 1 did," Dare answered
slowly. Yes, Kate, you are right: I
thought I loved Dt; she is a sweet.
dear little girl but you-Kate, you are
d SooueSs. MY beautiful, my glorious
love, kiss me-" -
With a faint cry I drew back, and
fled in the other direction, down into
the park. How could bear it? NV
grief for my brothers death had been
hard to bear. but what had that been
compared with the pain that his widow
had brought upon me? AS I ran sob
bling through the park I suddenly heard
q mans step approaching me, and be-
fore I could stop myself 1 ran head
long into the arms of some one coming
from the West Lodge.
ID, my little Dr. said a familiar
voice In my ears, and dear, we'll known
lips pressed mine. We'll, little sister,
is 1t you?"
Terry, Terry, Terry" I cried. ooh,
how can it be you? You are dead"
"Dead!"
He released me in his surprise. and
faced me in amazed silence. The moon
showered its beams full on his as
tonished face. and showed it to me as
clearly as IL it had been daylight. II
certainly was my brother Terrence:
my brother whom we all believed to
be buried in a l.stle German village.
and whose widow was now on the ter
race with the man I loved.
Dead" he repeated. almost in a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

She doesn't seem to know that
Terry came into 10000 on his mar
riage." my father went on.
did he really?'' asked Dare. who
mad come back from India, on receiv-
Ing my fathers summons.
His godfather left him 100000. to
be paid over to him on his marriage
day. not before. and to pass to his
widow. IL h survived him. It was
rather a queer idea. wasn't it,"
Rather" said Dare. But you are
not going to accept this woman's un-
supported statement tina she is Terry's
widow, are your"
My mother fired up at the idea of
doubling the poor girls word, and my
Gather picked up another letter with
"A 1t happens, my dear Dare" he
said quietly, I'VE are not required to
accept katherine's unsupported testi-
mony. This letter is from Green
Terry's tutor. you ~know-giving a full
er and more detailed account Of the
ed child has been able to do. 1t seems
that they fell in love with each other
at first sight. but that the fathers
sudden death precipitated matters.
Terry's own death occurred but two
days afer his marriage, before he had
He handed the letter to Dare, who
glanced over 1t and then passed It on
to my mother.
An invitation was sem to my sister
in-law by return Of post, with the re-
suit that. within three weeks, she ar
rived in the deepest possible mourninh,
and with a a expressive of the
acutest grief. -
But she vas very beautiful. I had
been in the habit Of considering myself
rather a pretty little person, but I
faded into tnsignifcance beside Kath-
crime: What was my round, rosy face
compared with that faultless oval of
hers? How commonplace were my
gray eyes beside her large, velvety
black orbs. My nut-brown curls
seemed unworthy ofs admiration, seen
near the heavy, r1ch black locks that
crowned her small, graceful head. And
how short and stumpy / looked beside
her tall, slim. exQuisitely graceful fig
ure. 80
She took us all BY storm. Her man
ner was perfect. sweet, gentle. ourn-
full. pathetic. My father and mother
adored her. and wished her to make
her home entirely with us, but. to my
secret joy. h refused. She would
spend every summer with us, she
promised. but. there was an old uncle
IN Krahwinkel-the Grec;an town
aL FHHaL AAE-" L..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
Training the Faculties.

Baltimore Herald: NikOla Tesla was
talking about his student days at
Prague.
II remember we'll at Prague" he
said, IAN old professor of great orig
inality and acumen. This professor in
p%erceptive faculties, and he was all
ways pointing III the need for this
use In strange ways.
one day, on arising to lecture, he
began:
Gentlemen, you do not use your
faculties of observation as you Should
He laid On the table before him a
pot filled with some vile smelling
chemical compound-a thick, brown
stuff.
"'When 1 was a student he went
on, I did not fear to use my sense OF
TASTE
He dipped his finger deep into the
pot, and then stuck The finger in his
mouth HN
Taste 1T. gentlemen. Taste it, he
said, smiling grimly.
The evil pot passed around the
class. and n after another we dippe
our fingers in it and then sucked then,
clean. The taste of the thick. brown
compound was horrible. We made wrx
faces n spluttered. The professor
watched US with a grim smile.
When the pot was finally returned
to him his thin lips parted and he gave
a dry chuckle.
~ must repeat. gentlemen he said.
that you do not use your faculties Of
observation. II you had looked more
closely at me you would have observed
that the finger put in my mouth wa.
not the one l dipped into the pot"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

IN WHICH "A PILGRIMAGE BEGINS


AZ you have guessed before you
turned thin page. the men who charged
so;.0pportnnely to cut me out OF peril
were my captors only In the saving
Their overnight bivouac was not
above : mile bey0nd the glade Of ans
buAhment. IL uas in q little dell, cum
nlnxty had. AM b embers OF the
scart1pllres wee 1till alive when we Of
the horse came FIRST to this agreed-on
raalyinE point.
Here ut thf1 rendezvous In the for
est's heart 4 had my first sight Of any
fighting fragment Of b a undisciplined
aud ret nncO1Quer1h bile patriot home
guard that even q defeat proved too
tough - morsel for British jaws to
mast1cate.
They prosnssed little to the y of a
trained soldier. these border levies. In
fancy could - my old ield-marshal,
he was b father OF all the marti-
netA.-tusn up his nose and dismiss
them With q e~0nternptu0us ..Ach! mien
.G0ft!" And. truly. there little
ahOw among them of thesater-
1inG metal underneath. .asrfy
They an aipEiy and in couples,
utraxgiine like = rested band OF bri-
gands: SOME leading their pieces as
theygran- There was nc hint Of the
soldier discipline. and they might nave
bee1 eadesiess fer aught I saw OF def
erenca to their captain. Indeed, at
iystI could Mt pack the captain out
by atgn. stnce al were clad IN.
aretluts Ae0elpun M well-worn
;leathA ma M wora the lonSssfflnkedl
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
|IllE MASTER Of APPLEIBY|
nv Francis Lynds.
cNApTER xli.-continusd.


cNApTER xu,-continued.
.ff % uer.., r4.rren .Ioh ire
$3.50 n--s-ss ~. !.
No1' - - n110 : hunuIeu nses =
thrust hetWeen me and the thing
crave. I'd take them all" So much h
said calmly. then a sudde,
1880 -.-,.n ,a,,ad h,r,
: snsrr No srora tn,
s;r,rss -e-,,s ..red1 "a a;pE nv so,,
nA1s.s.,s.s -, - H.va hsri"
go. laH,,. -. ~, !
l. c1Iaa a -. vnoeIy IL !. sll'i; rs =
Iri0napn - - words Q Ini
1898 cNls 81 was
atg ~. ~ tne IRE OF .suen pas
slOu i una A.lo o pulallf
"a az ~. anu .nen ! khe" why u
vs. cOane up11 MS elialiu'
xstd III Mistress Mar
but z 8uenA. but ! made r 1t hit the
truth.
He SWore \ Sneerlng oath. $50 the
priest carried tales, did he? Well, make
the most az II: she would not have hel
fathers guest taken from his bed and
hanged IKE : Gos-.
sfniled ngafp. Twas more thai
that; - wo0N even 20 SO far as to
beg her hunbandea life boon from thai
same hushand.s mortal enemy
'Bahs. Re oco6ed. THAT lie of yours
Imposed upnn the colonel, but I had
better inlorInAti0m.s
IA lie. y0u say! True, twas a lie
when 4 was uttered. But afterward,
some hour ar - past midnight, by the
good hep a rather Matthieu, and with
your Aeutenant Tybee for one witness
q the lawyer for another, we made q
sober truth - Il.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16

Chicago Record-Herald: One or the
differences between fame and notor.e.x
is that. having Won fame. you MAY
count I'm keeping; II all nex. week.