davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-23
CHAINED TO A CORPSE.
..,.sJ punishment Of the Anelents
duplicated in our Modern
Life.

rbe Romans used to punish a mur,
- bv claiming to his body the
-ose Of his victim. Wherever he
-.rt he dragged behind him the
,,,bs Of MS crime, the sleazy oada-
s.r revolving thing that was once a
mar.
rvery day you see people dragging
,roupd with them the corpse of their
.,s They can't get away from
nom And many Of them have be-
,ome 60 intimate with these corpses
hst taev become corpses themselves
The misery OF these poor unfortunates
,.s become constitutional with them.
n is TO them like an old shoe They
,svo become accustomed to it.
And there are thousands Of humans
Who are walking the earth today with
sorpses attached to them, -dyspeptic
siomschs they can't get rid Of They
have to get along the best they can
with the stomachs they have. And
the owners Of said dyspsptic stomachs
are TO be found in every walk Of life.
suffering from some form Of indiges.
ton first cousin to dyspepsia.
They wear that forlorn appearance.
their energy s. at zero, nothing in.
tercsts them. and they interest no
one. their faces are shrunk. their
nerves are wilted and their shoulders
ag. Are you one Of the myriads who
dandle and crafty their palates. az
he sacrifice OF their stomachs7 Are
yUs one Of those who allow their
senses 10 run riot, eating too muca.
ihnking too much. eating at the
vrong time. eating the halfcoosed
ne queer and the imposslble7
Are you bloated after eating. and
imagine hat Il is your food that hlls
yoai DO YOU have nausea when you
ooh upon this or that. rebel at one
nlng and be hungry for Il. too. AZ the |
iame timer And have you got a
Whole LOT Of other things the matter
vlth your stomach that you know
ibout but NOBODY else does. and can't
sEplain7 n 30. you have dyspepsia.
ra dyspepsia. And the chances are
200 have had II a long time.
Your stomach "a overworltcd.
nused tagged out Tho gastric and
agvtyo juices are weak. the muscles
4 The stomach are ladod. and the
'Aoe business needs new life, II
ncas something which viii take hold
dNe food as II comes In anL do tho
eFsing, and let your stomach take
lNt
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets do that
iy thing. They contain a most
PSerful ingredient which helps the
sonaeh In the process OF digestion.
'l'es dyspephia, sour stomach. indi-
lalioh, heartburn. eruetations. acid.
y Or fermentation. They invigorate
y stomach. increase the iow OF gas.
~ juice. and do two-thirds OF what
V stomach would have 20 do with.
d them. That gives the stomach
Ias rest, and a chance 70 set right
ain
You viii feel the change first IN
'ar mind and heart and then over
par whole body. You'n feel rosy
"a sweet That's the object You {
a. set these effective little tablets
.nost anywhere on earth for soc
package.
snarrs Dyspepsia Tablets is the
lme
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-23

Mrs. Jennie Hays. Of sonora, Ky.
had been pufalyEei co one aido Tor
over a year. could not use her arm.
She applied sloan's iAniment a. al.
rccted. felt relief AZ once. and after
three treatments could use the arm
again as we'll AZ ever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-23
COIOniSt Rates

Commencing February 18th. and
continuing daily 20 and including
April 7th. and from September 18th
until October 81. 1906. eoionlst tick.
cts win be cold from tho Eaat 20 All
points ON Oregon lines via. Portland
FOl'owihg rates from Omaha. Nob..
ts5; Council Bluna. la. ta5; Kansas
City. Mo. t25; Denver Colo; t25.
S. Joseph. Mo. iaS; st Louis. Mo.
$50: Chicago. M. tss. II you desire
you can make deposit with agents
and tickets VIII be furnished your
friends In the Bast A. l.. CRAIG.
ID General Passenger Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-23
SHOE SALE

My stock OF shoes FOR men TO
ducod In price. No old nock. Clos.
Ing out ladies' shoe6 Now's your
chance
JACOB VooT,
Opposite Patton Bros
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Sheets
A GOLD DINNER
By cornelia c. Bedford.

Give us something cold is the plea on these meltipgly hot days and we are glad to carry out the request. It requires some hard thinking. perhaps, but the resultant dinner is sure to be enjoyed. Only, let us whisper abso- lutely cold meals are not always easily digested, so ought to be the exception rather than the rule.
 Watermelon Hearts
 Cold Boiled Lobster Sauce Tartare Sliced Roast Mutton Mint Jelly
 Caulifower
 Lettuce and Chives Salad
 Frozen Fruit
 Austrian Coffee.
 Use a small leg Or young mutton. Slightly score 1t in long parallel lines an inch apart and rub in these a mixture of one teaspoonful of salt, a half teaspoonful of pepper and one quarter of a teaspoonful of cloves. Roast at once in very hot oven, cook ing 1t until fully done, for this allow ten minutes for heating through and eighteen minutes for each pound. When done chill quickly and put in the ice box; 1t should nave at least six hours that it may be very thoroughly chilled and firm. Have ready two long metal skewers. With a very sharp knife cut down in the thinnest of slices. cutting little more than will be required for the meal. Carefully refit these slices in their original posi- tion, holding all together by running the skewers through the leg parallel to the bone This dish should be gar nished with cubes of the mint jelly
 To make the jelly prepare an un- sweetened lemon jelly with one-half cupful of lemon juice. three quarters of a cupful of water and one half pack age of gelatine soaked In cold water to cover then placed over the kettle until dissolved. Steep one cupful of S-uised mint in one scant, cupful of boiling water for half an hour, strain and add to the lemon mixture. Tint a pretty green with coloring and pour into shallow wetted mold. When firm cut In tubes or small fancy shapes and serve with the meat
 Cut a ripe watermelon in two inch slices crosswise Take out the ripe pink heart and cut in two inch squares or circles. Pack in freezer for an hour before serving; or they may be chilled by standing on Ice.
 The lobster Is at It's best at this season and one or more Of good size should be provided; in selecting make sure (if purchased ready eooked) that the tail will spring back when drawn out, otherwise 1t was probably dead before cooking. If alive drop Into a large kettle of boiling water, add one tablespoonful of salt Cor use sea wa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Percales---Ginghams

scented 1t to the State to be preserved forever as Q memorial to the va1or of Texas sons,
 No sooner had this been accomplish. ed when young Sevief in admiration Tor the pluck and patriotism of the young woman, whomShe did not know introduced a bill into the Legislature to reimburse her for the outlay. The measure met with some vicissitudes. but was finally passed and the money was returned to Miss Driscoll. As natural outcome of this situation young Sevier and Miss DriscoIl were brought together at a social gather- ing, forming an acquaintance which reached its climax in marriage.
 Mrs. Sevier herself comes of fighting stock. She is the daughter of Robert Driscoll, of Corpus Christi Texas, re- puted to be one of the weaIthiest men in the State and known as the Texas Cattle Kng." He entered the Confed- crate army when only fourteen years old. and when he mustered out at the end of the conflict his only worldly possessions were a gun and a horse. These he traded for COW and a calf, and with these assets he laid the foun- datlons of a fortune estimated at S5.- 100000.
 The Rev. Dr. Sinnott performed the ceremony last night, and the bride waa given away by her father. ONein Se- viar, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. and others present were Mrs. c. G. Starr, wife of Colonel Star, of the United States Army; Mrs. E O. Surratt, wife of Captain Surratt, of the Artillery; Mrs. E. O. c. Ord. wife of Colonel Ord. also of the Army. and Miss Ord.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

ter which is much better) and boil from half an hour to forty minutes according to size. Pull off the claws. twist of the tail; cut through the soft under shell of the latter and remove the meat in one large piece; discard the intestine which runs down it's length and cut the meat in dice From the body shell remove the meat; add 1t to the tall meat and season with salt and pepper. Refill the shell and arrange on a platter. Pound together one tablespoonful of chopped parsley and one of capers. Press out and dis card the liquid; mix the green pulp with one cupful of thick mayannaise; if fresh tarragon can be had little will add much to the flavor of the sauce Serve in a small boat with the lobster and with this course pass small buttered finger rolls.
 With the meat course pass caulifiow- CT. Select a large white head, remove the green leaves and soak in cold salt ed water then boil place In a sauce pan, cover with boiling water, add a teaspoonful of salt and half cupful of vinegar and boil stem downward, until the stalk Is tender. Transfer to a pan of cold water and when chilled separate in tiny branches. Over 1t sprinkle a little lemon juice or tarra- gon vinegar and stand in the ice box for two hours before dinner.
 A small tablespoonful of finely cut chives should be sprinkled over the crisp lettuce which forms the salad course Add French dressing when on the table and serve quickly With 1t pass crackers and thin slices of any mild cheese.
 Fruits of many kinds are now in the market and any variety preferred may be used for the dessert Pound fine a ouatity of ice Measure 1t and to ev- cry three measures add one measure of coarse rock salt. Mix this well. Chop or mash the prepared fruit and rub 1t through a sieve. Have on hand cold syrup made by boiling together for five minutes one pound of sugar and one pint of water. Add enough of this to the fruit to make very sweet; meas ure all and dilute with an equal quanti- ty of cold water. If the freezer is of the grinding variety put it together and i'll up the space between can and pail with the ice and salt mixture Open carefully, pour Tn the prepared fruit, recover and slowly turn the crank un- til the fruit begins to freeze; then turn more rapidly until 1t Is very firm. Take out the dasher, repack the frozen mix ture working 1t down thoroughly with A spoon. then cover with paraffine paper and the can top, pressing 1t down firmly. Drain off little more than half of the brine and repack the pail with lee and salt, breaking the former in inch pieces Cover with burlaps or a piece of carpet dipped in the cold brine and stand in a cold place for about two hours.
 Make some strong' clear drip coffee, sweeten 1t well and chill When serV-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
RECALL THE ALAMO IN THEIR
 WEDDING.
Romance of Clara DriscOII and Henry Sevler Began in the Days of
 Davy Crockett.


 Romance of Clara DrfscOlI and Henry
 sevler Began in the Days of
 Davy Crockett.
 New York Herald.
 Long before they were born began the romance which eliminated last night in the marriage of Henry Hulme Sevier and Miss Clara Driscoll. in the priests house of St. Patrick's Cathe- dral. It may be said to have had It's inception as long ago as 1886, when Colonel James Bowie. "Davy" Crockett and their brave little band of insur- gents. in their defence of Texas inde- pendence from Mexico, held the Alamo Mission, near San Antonio, for ten days against Santa Ana and force or 5000 before they were wiped out of existence.
 It was in a curious fashion that the young couple met. MT. Sevier who is a descendant of John sevier, first Gov ernor of Tennessee. went from that State to Texas in 1892. There he be- came interested in politics. and upon reaching his majorty he was elected to the Legislature from the county or Uvalde, and still holds office iD that body Not long ago 1t was announced that the old Alamo Mission, where the celebrated fight took place. and the chapel of which dates from 1T51, was about to be sold and torn down to make way for a more modern struct- .urA
 Miss Driscoll was also a resident of Texas, as she had been frou1Sbirth. and, with the fervid patriottgfn of the South. she objected to the demolition of a landmark which preserved one of the best traditions of her State She tried every possible means to save the mission by political influence, and. these failing. she herself bought 1t out of her private fortune, and then pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Ready-to-Wear at Half

Have you been down yet the Big Cut Price Clearing Up Sale of Wear the Cobbs Storep If you haven't the time coming This week sell every garment at just Half the Original Prices.
 You realise what that meansa ltmeans that dollar will buy what you would have had pay dollars for month ago. Actual facts We're getting the department in shape up few weeks and determined dollars worth of old goods into the quarters And price cutting will compish this result it certainly shall be done.
 All Skirts. Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits included and will go atjust Half the Original Price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

A New York artist who painted a portrait of President Roosevelt had the privilege of spending several days knocking around the White House to get some mental notes of the Presi- dents varying expressions. He would sit here, there and wonder to watch the head of the nation as he attended to all sorts of business. The portrait had been finished, but adverse criti- cIsm rendered the artists visit neces- sary. When he was about to leave the executive mansion to hasten to New York to put his new impressions on the canvas the President shook his fin- ger at him and said very earnestly: Now. mind, no scarfpin."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

throw light on the brain" And It ls also claimed, with truth believe that habitual apple-eaters never de- velop tumors or malignant growths or any kind.
 The question of water 10 also of the utmost importance. Two quarts day should be drunk by every adult according to the best authorities. On rint should be taken on rising, after tha hath one pint just before going to he'd a night and the remainder should he discriminatingly taken during the dav. not of course. at meal times. AS to whether 1t should be hot or cold onintons differ. Hot water In the morhS inc is an excellent thing. The stomach is not quite ready for cold shock. For the rest. a woman who IS too nlump will do well to drink hot water FreeIv as it is very thinning, Tne l,e.S.r and anaemic woman should avoid 1t. It thins, the blood as "eii
 rbe whole matter can perhaps be ,,-aroa ad in in the words of woman 1tho is in great demand as physical trainer for eastern society women
 "As to diet. she says. mo meat no bread. no potatoes, no coffee tea' al cohol or sweets. . o,,o-,,
 Two quarts ol hVI day. * ,,.. o.
 aEisht hours of sleep for every one; roore in certain cases where the indi- vidual must decide.
 "A tub bath every day.
 "Fresh air in the living and sleep
 And she should add. an optimistic spirit and a conterted mind' but perhaps she made the omission wise iv For what more natural than a d r,tnd in a sound body? And what more easy than to be optimistic when the mind and soul are well ana inc strings in one's harp of life are in tune with natures orchestra?
 'U"e ELIZABETH JORDAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Many Are Veterans.

Sixty-eight members of the present Congress served in the civil war twenty-four Senators and forty-four Representatives. There are clever Federal veterans and thirteen Confed- crates in the Senate. Forty-three Fed orals and twenty-five Confederates ara in the House
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Clearing Up White Goods

We the assertion that there be thrifty house. wife Montgomery who take advantage of the pnces making this week almost everything the White Goods Coun Look ot these goods and prices
 LAWN 500 yards sheer bright finished Lawn quality that could hold until and get IS for And 10 yard the price for this week will be excellent chance for investment
 NAINSOOK. About 500 yards of Checked Nainsook. very soft finished fabric adaptable for making great variety of gar for both young and grown up Ok The regular l2 l2 value this week 10 cents
 MADRAS Our regular B Slk-F Madras. fine material for shirts and hdens dresses sale this week 20
 LINENS Something like 200 yards of Colored Enens the greater part of them worth 40 and 50 the yard Clearing Up ] Sale Price 8
 TOWELS We offer you this week nicely hemmed and 6n nhed Turkish Bath Towel for $2 50 per dozen This regular $500 towel the that we'll Don't miss this.
 Percales---Ginghams
 We opportunity supply and future needs way Prcaes and Gmghams ncuuy owpncsand choose from among fresh goods
 PERCALES 32nh light coored Shntng Prcales desirable terms the 8centq quality Monday for cash.
 GINGEIANS of Solid Eghtbue Tole du Nord Chanbray Cnehams 2 l-2 the
 PERCALES One received of 36-nch Shnmg Madras for early Fall Shirts and ShnWa quality sold always for IS This week only l2 l-2 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

<<~us
 yvemsnJ Physique--Famous Cen.
 Aushort Advises Daily Ten Minu'e
 n.th-~@vo-MfIe walk Every Day
 shcu1d Keep One In Cendition-
 saedv7Meat only Twice Week.
 I.ittIekourIshmen in Bread nnd Pc
 tatoe e-Drink Two Qnarts oi "Aser
 . DH.
 1T ELIZABETH JORDAN.
 fconTieht, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowiesl
 (Nfss Elizabeth 0. Jordan. editor or xTarYsr's Bazar, formerly held prom nens position on the stan of New yorf newsuaper. She Is the author of 4 humber of popular books inciuo- inrl"Taies of the Cloister' and May Iveson. Her Book" She was porn IT MiFaukee-)
 h reading from month 10 mon.' thj great mass of material on .ne suD selt of women which appears Tn the ysrisus periodicals the writer of tnis nd,er has been struck by one extra aTdlrary fact. The topic of heaitn -m.st important to women ana or x,tai interest to them--is rarely toucn- A mon. Women's achievements Tn s,s,sI fine of art and industry are ad- r,svnriy set forth. Experts advise than along the lines of their profess sio,s and ambitions, but rarely ooes a treat doctor lift his voice m the fri.ndIy warning so many or them ned. ,,A,v,,t~ . few figures which are food for trought Comparative tables showing tie proportion of women to men m IT sane asyiums are among these. 90 ls me information given out by proprio- lors of sanitariums, and by superih- fendents of large. hospitals. We nave {a general sense, when we come to think of it, that the present pace ls too fast for the physsSHe of the ave. age woman, but unless nature IS souno ing her alarm in our ears we press lul ..,l ;. ward with the general movement ss health of the American woman IS ,ns ,,,crt ,mnortant question in this coun- fry today and 1t needs immediate ois- cussion. ara
 The few theories offered here are submitted very modestly for what thes may be worth. The writer claims no yradical knowledge, but gives them only as the results of practical exper- ience. reading and observation ana Tor inc benefit of other women who iacA time or inclination to study the sup- ject themselves. .aoat
 Every one knows that the as Snors in inc gunshine and fresh air. ya,t women who work need compro- roise between this ideal system ana tha dull routine into which they so so readily fall. Every woman needs 70 ,,yorr not sswhat is the best hygienic systsm for me to followt' but. What ss inc best system to which can adapt my daily life. with it's exactions in the way of indoor confinement ana sedentary occupations? How can get myself and keep myself m sucn condition that nerves ana pooy more than equal to the stfaih nuss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
JAMES SANbTORIUM
 HAS NO CONNECTION
WHATEVER WITH
 "KEELEY INSTITUTES"
rrvrR USED 4kEELEY REMEDIES.

NEVER USED ~kEELEY REMEDAEs'
 ---+-a--- Ana Have NothiRG 1o Do With ths LitiEatiea Ratyveen the Keeley Co. and the "siemPhiS keeiey Institute" the Latter Being Defunck Institution, which Discontinued the Treatment of Drug
 and Alcoholic Pa
 tIents in Oc-
 tOber, 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

ing put a spoonful of plain fee cream in each glass then fill up with the chilled coffee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

and
  eoceb omake First ha,eyou Always mg HNmove rygohn week Read the good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Clearing up Dress Goods

We can't remember back the time when high class Dress Goods sold low will sell them this week There two for this sae First the general clearing all the or and Second of Alterations that being made the depart You will surely be interested least of the items pricedand you you quite pretty penny by buying right away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
rr.LrnHrrrs FOR WOMEN.

pee Too Fast for Averake WemanJ Physique--Famous Ges. Authorb Advises Daily Ten .S.- - Bath--fwo-Mfle Walk Every a should Keep One In cenai.'o sn~6vlMeat only Twice Week. rsttI-Nourishment in Bread and Pc f.to~l-Drink Two Qnarts of Water DF.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
poo.eveIt nnd the Artist.

Most desirable rooms can be found at Hotel Fleming. -Sn-"eo-lr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05

With baths, proper clothing. fresh
 air and exercise comes the problem | of food--a most vital one and bearing more than any other on the general health of the individual Here again | eminent authorieites fiercely disagree.
 But out of the smoke of battle one big truth is rising-the general ac-
 knowledgement by the best physicians | that we all eat too much meat In
 recent years one of England's great est specialists has expressed the | theory that the alarming increase of cancer in that country is due in large part to the increased consumption of | meat. In cases of gout. rheumatism
 and kindred diseases arising from
 the presence of uric acid in the sys- tenn, meat Is stricken from the pa- | In the cause. According to the new | theories. no one should eat meat more than once a day. Red" meat | roast beef, steak, chops, etcetera,
 should not be indulged in more than l twice a week. All kinds of fish and
 game may be eaten, especially the | white meat ot the chicken and turkey. 1 The dark meat is rich and not es- pecially wholesome.
 Another good old friend that must go. according to the twentieth-century verdict, is bread. Fresh bread has | always been an abomination in the | doctors sight. Now even stale white
 bread is relegated to the background, l A number of the best physicians advof | cate eating bread which has been | baked in the oven and then toasted
 Toasting alone is no longer sufficient As this injures the complexion, 1t will not be popular among women
 Nevertheless, as there is little nour-
 ishment in white bread and 1t is sim- ply a tax on the digestive organs, | thoughtful men and women are elimi- | hating it from the daily menu and substituting crackers or the various health breads. Potatoes share the unpopularity of bread. Like 1t, they contain little nourishment and make
 special demands oi4 the digestive ap- | paratus.
 Eat potatoes if you like them said a well-known lecturer on the nu- | tritive value of foods, but don't eat them for any other reason. Do not
 fancy they nourish you or do you any good"
 Eliminating bread, meat and pota- | toes from the daily menu seems like
 a sweeping revolution. But 1t is sur I prising to see how much that is good | and nourIshing is left. And one of the pleasant discoveries in life Is the | reVeldIloH bo SaOh AhNiNANN0A OL A'SW
 easy it. is to change and modify the diet few weeks of self-denial at | first and the victory Is won for all 1 time. One loses surprisingly soon a
 taste for dishes that were once thought l indispensable.
 In even the most casual mention of
 food the subject should not be dropped
 without a tribute to that most admir-
 able fruit--the apple. Few realize ! tha vaIua Of the apple as food. "Ap-
 ples," said e great doctor. actually
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-05
Wash Fabrics.

We offer entire line of fancy Wash Fabrics this week. which for your convenience will be separated into two lots
 LOT NO. will be composed of all our Wash Goods that sold this from 40 75 the yard All together your choice for just 22 l-2 cents yard
 LOT NO. will be composed of Gnghams Tissues Voles and coored India Lnon Lawn that sold for from g 35 Your choice for only l2 l-2 cents yard