davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
House Coats and Robes for Men

Even though your interest be superficial, the one
thing which will impress itself upon you is the high
character Of the design and tailoring of our house
coats and robes, Yet, that feature has no influence
upon our prices-they are, universally, modest.
House Goats Of doubls-faced fabrics, $500 TO $3.50
House Goats Of velvet and mateasse, $1,000 to $500
Blanket Robss. 4 $500 to $3.50
DRESSING Gowns Of wooden fabrics, $1,000 to $3.50
Dressins Gowns Of matelasse or velvet, $1,000 to S45.0O
Bath Robes Of terry towellins, $500 to $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
UNDERTAkERs.

STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL 90. -
Sun av. and 18th %. TcA lzs-Chelso&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-18
Until Christmas, the Store will be Open Evenings
H.''" Saks & GnntpattJ sa.'s.
Gifts for the Automobiles

Perhaps you know that our specially is Everything for
the Autoist but the Auto" Our stock of such things,
which is the biggest in all the world, affords quite an ex-
tensive variety of gift things which will contributeanuch
to the comfort and convenience of the person whom
you wish to favor. easet
GoSsles for Men and Women. $500
Fur and Wool- lined Gloyss for Men and Women .S2.O $3.50
Fur Auto Gloyss for Men and Women ......... $500 to $1,000
Leather kunehson and Tsa Kits with complete
service for four to six persons .SoUOUto SlZ5.OO
Wicker Lunehson and Tsa Baskets with complete
service for four to six persons ..:.........S27. 5Ot to $4,000
Fur Auto Heeds for Women. ...............S $1,000 to $4,000
Auto Hand Bass for Women with toilet requisites. $500 to $4,000
Fur Aute Caps for Men. :................ S3.75 to $1,000
AutolCaps for Men with Goggles attached -. $3.50 to $500
Auto Horns 80. SIPS to $500
Auto Clecks $500 to $500
Auto Fur Rebes. -. $1,000 to $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

Dated January 10, 1905. il6.It
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

The seley Studios. Thorough instFue-
tion In music. Mr.. and Mrs Frances
co Seley, specialists In Voice PrOdue-
tion, Interpretation and Harmony.
Opera House Building, rooms and
10. Residence phone Main 574.
ll-2-llm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

r. j. Chambers editor vindieator,
Liberty, Texas writes December e5,
1908,
"With pleasure and unsolicited by
you bear testimony 20 the curative
power Of BallaFd's HoFehound Syrup. I
rave used it and my family can cheer.
fully affirm u IL tho nose effective and
best remedy for coughs and colds
have ever used" Sold by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
HHeursions RYerY Hon.

In order 10 give the people Of Salem
an opportunity 20 SEQ the beautiful
country south Of Salem, aud TO SEQ the
development being made by the com,
pany, the Citizens Light 4 Traction
Company viii run excursion cars 70 the
rock quarry, south OF Odd Fellows
cemetery, leaving the Willamette hotel
on even hours. Enjoy a pleasant ride
and see for yourself. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
PLUMBERS

Theo. M. Bar-Sueeessor 20 Barr
Petzel, timer and plumber. Hot air
water and steam heating 2 speciality
salem, Oregon. 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
GIVES
GLORY TO
BROWNELL

can Admirer" writes the following
aorid and scintillating eulogy Of
George @ Brownell Of Oregon City for
the Baker CITY Herald.
At the falls Of the Willamette, that
lovely river softly calling to the sea
immortalized by Simpson, lives one Of
the most unique, versatile, gentle, mis-
quoted men in all the state Of Oregon.
We refer to George c. Brownell.
George G. is a remarkable human in
every respect. Kicked, seorned dyna-
mited and shelled from the little pin.
headed weeklies to the fierce ere Of
the great Oregonian's full dynamite
batteries, he is still doing business at
tho old stand.
All the crimes on the political cal.
endar have been laid at his door.
All the batteries Of hate and envy
have emptied their arsonals az George
c., with no avail He still does bus.
iness. How is iti Has he the power
Of Arbaees, the Egyptian sorcerer, or
is he in league with the descendants
Of the witch Of Endor.
Not at all, dear reader. George G.
studies human nature and applies his
talents to tho poor people. His purse
Is their purse, their needs his special.
~. Meek and mild In manner, wise
as a serpent, harmless as dove.
George G., after he is smitten,
comes nearer turning the other cheek
than any man IN Oregon. He has
made more United States senators
than any man In the state, aud be Il
truthfully said be always stuck out
for The poor ones. Money is no oh.
ioct 90 George C., as he cannot keen
it.
No appeal ever fel on deaf ears n
90 came 90 him and he could assist it
That is The secret Of his success; bis
love FOR hls fellow men. Clackamas-
county has often honoroi George G.
Win legislative honofai rud he has
earned them.
no county has a moro faithful sory.
ant or ono of more influence. Time
aud again different parties have
sought his scalp. but tho common peo.
plo rallied around him and returned
him 20 tho senate, aud they viii DO q
again, and justly %. ~ he has served
them faithfully aud we'll
George C. Il as calm AZ an Egyp.
tiaa sphynx, versatile a. a iiea on an
Apache dog, a. iBvulnerable 20 bis
enemies as Basquo's ghost, faithful 10.
his friends as David was 10 Jonathan
an ornament 10 Clackamas county
and tho state Of Oregon. Claekamas
viii make no mistake in returning him
,o the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
Notice 20 Build wood Sidewalk.

To H. A. and NJ T.. Clark
You are hereby notified that thc
common council Of The city Of Salem.
Oregon did December -, 1905 Issue
m order that YOU build a 6vo.foot wood
walk aerors Tho front Of lots one and
two, block ~. IN Riverside addition 90
tho city of Salem. You arc thus noil.
aed % build the same within ten days
Of this date, or tho city viii build Il
ana assess tho cost thereof against YOU,
aud take a lien on said property, a.
In tho charter provided
Done by order of the city council
W A. MooREs, Recorder
Dated January no, 1905. i.i6,iit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
Notice Tor Construction OF New Wood
Sidewalk.


To Mrs. Ellen Lynch,
You are hereby notified that the
common council Of the eity OF salem
Oregon, did on December no, 1908, 10.
sue an order that you build a ave,foot
wood sidewalk across tho front OF lots
one and two, block "a, IN North Salem
addition % Salem, Oregon. You are
thus notified 20 build the same within
ten days from this date or the city
win build Il, aud assess the cost there
OF against you, and take a lien on said
property as IN the charter provided,
Done by order Of the council
". A. MOOREs, Recorder
Dated January ld, 1906. i-l6lltI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
Iowa Editors Meet.

Iowa City, Ia, Jan. ls.-The Upper
Des Moiues Editorial association met
here today for its annual meeting The
members Of the association win be the
guests Of the Iowa City Commercial
club during their stay in this eity aud
viii be royalty entertained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

feed Barn.-speeial attention 10 tran
silent teams Farmers patronage 90
lieited. Waiting rooms FOR ladies
We also carry q full line Of feed.
Located at Club Stables, corner Lib
erty and Ferry streets. Phone Main
7. Prunk Darby. l2,l4-6m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

Bernardo 4 Dunsford, Plumbers, steam
and gas htteFA All kinds Of plumb-
ing supplies. No. 50 State street.
Phone us Main. lO-2tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18

A 6unsTANTIAL MEAL.
AZ VIII nake good rich blood and
h WIN stlek to your ribs, you can
Ways enjoy when you buy your meats
,m our iae stock. The very best
/. mutton. lamb, veal and pork for
lsiing holing stswing or frying,
d van alnays fad at prices as low
tho lowest at
b o. CROSS.
ie sTe,I Market. Phone 29l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
BAKnRIEB
ARCHITECT
LIvERY ANp sALH sTABLEa.

Red Front stables-Firsi-sl class livery,
boarding and sale stables. Rubber
tired buggies and hne driving stock
Pratt a Haired, proprletoFs, eTl Che.
meketa street. Phone Main 70.
i2li,iyF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
Bulbs

several thousand very choice, anest
raina and varieties, oFegon.grown
|ilha. about lwice tho size Of Eastern
Imported hulbs, and produce the
,elt noueIa Two 10 four inches across
+ ia % 70 o. ! stalk. The bulbs arc
iNo eradsa Largest, selected, soc
r dOssn, tz.so per hundred. Medium
lro bulbs s5e per dozen, ts.5o per
|'ndred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
MUSIC srUDIos

Music studio.-FrAnk Z, Churchill,
Musical Studio. Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, IN,
representing Interstate System a.
salem, Oregon. In the Gray block
room 3. Studio hours 3 10 l2 and 2
10 5. 6I9-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
MIecELIANEoun.

Salem IRON WORKS foSSdsfs, @ss6in,
lists and blaeksmiths Manufacturers
Of all kinds Of sawmill machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc.
Manufactures Of the Salem Iron
Works Hop Press. 11-2e.1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-18
LADIES WEAR.

Everything. Kimonas, skirts, shirt
waists, pettieoats, hosiery, etc. Also
silk haudkerehiefs, Chinese and Jap.
anese goods
HUE WING SANG CO.,
$40 Court Street. Next Alley.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

well as yourself. But there is no help.
/ had given my foreword and sacred
promise TO your IA her EGric the
Franklin, that at the age Of twenty you
should be sent out into the world to
see for yourself how you liked the
SAVIOR of 1t. Seat thee upon the settle,
Alleyne. for you may need rest ere
long"
The youth sat down as directed, but
reluctantly and with diffidence. The
Abbot stood by the narrow window,
and his long. black shadow fell slant
wise across the rushst-ewn floor.
Twenty years ago." lie said, your
father, the Franklin OF Minstead, died,
leaving to the Abbey three hides Of
rich land in the hundred of Malwood,
and leaving to us also his infant son
on condition that we should rear him
until he came TO mans estate This
ne did partly because your other was
dead and partly cause your elder
brother, now Socman Of Minstead, / d
already given signs OF that fierce and
rude nature which would make him
no fit companion for you. IT was his
desire and request, however. that you
should not remain In the cloisters. but
should at ripe age return into the
world. Whittier VIII you farst turr
"rra nv brothers at MfnSfead
he be indeed an ungodly and violent
man there is the more need that /
should seek him out and see whether I
cannot turn him to better ways"
The abbot shook HIS head. The
Soeman Of Minstead hath earned an
said. TT you must go to hi !, see at
evil name over the countryside" he
least that he doth not IN you f. IN
the narrow path upon which you have
learned TO tread But you are in Gods
keeping and Godward should you
ever look in danger and in trouble.
Abova ali. shun the snares OF women,
for they are ever set for the foolish
feet OF the young. Kneei. my child,
and take an old mans blessing"
Alleyne Edrickson bent his head
while the Abbot poured out his heart
felt supplication at Heaven would
watch over this young soul, no going
forth into the darkness and danger
OF the world It was no 4 ere form for
either OF them. To them the outside
life Of mankind did indeed seem 70 be
one Of violence and ST.. beset with
physical and still more with spiritual
sanger. Heaven, too. was very near
~ them il those days. Gods direct !
4 0encv was to be seen in the thun3er /
and tt,s rainbow, the whirlwind ana
ne lightning. To the believer clouds
n angels. coufessors and martyrs I
,rrules Of the sainted ard saved. we're /
.ver stoopine over their struggling i
btethren upon earth. raising. eacour-
seisHI and supporting them. 4 vas,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

II your eyes were upon your sandals,
how came We to see this smile OF which
ye pirate? A week in your cells,
false brethren, a week Of rye bread
and lentils. with double Lauds and
double Mathis. may help ye 70 a re-
membranee of the laws under which
we live
At this sudden outfiame of wrath the
two witnesses sank their faces on their
chests, and sat as men crushed. The
Abbot turned his angry eyes away
from them and bent them upon the
accused, who met his searching gaze
With a firm and composed face.
What hast thou TO say, Brother
John, upon these weighty things which
are urged against thee?'
Little enough, good father, little
enough" said the novice. For the
matter Of the ale, had come in hot
from the fields and had scarce got the
taste OF the thing before mine eye lit
upon the bottom of the pot. It may
be, too, that spoke somewhat shortly
concerning the bran and the beans,
the same being poor provender and
untitled for man of my inches. It
is true also that I did lay my hands
upon this jack-fool Of Brother Am
brose, though, as you can see, l did
him little scath. AS regards the maid,
too, II is true that I did heft her over
the stream, she having on her hosen
and shoon. whilst had but my wood
en- sandals, which could take no hurt
from the water. should have
thought shame upon my manhood,
as well as my monkhood, If I had held
back my hand from her." He glanced
around as he spoke, with the half
amused look which he had worn dur
Ing the whole proceedings.
There is no need to go further"
said the Abbot. "He has confessed to
all. II only remains for me to portion
out the punishment which Is due to
his evil conduct"
He rose and the two long lines of
brothers followed his example, looking
sideways with scared faces at the
angry prelate.
John of Hordle." he Numbered,
"you have shown yourself during the
two months Of your novitiate to be
recreant monk, and one who Is I'M
worthy to wear the white garb which
is the outer symbol of the spotless
spirit That dress shall therefore be |
stripped from thee, and thou shalt be |
cast into the outer world without bene- |
fit Of clerkship, and without lot or |
part in the graces and blessings Of |
those who dwell under the care of the |
blessed Benedict. Thou shalt me |
back neither to Beaulieu nor to any OF |
the oranges OF Beaulieu, and thy |
name shall be struck off the scrolls Of |
the order"
The sentence appeared terrible one |
TO the older monks, who had become |
SO used to the safe and regular life Of |
the Abbey that they would have been
as helpless as children in the outer /
world. From their pious oasis they |
looked dreamily out at the desert OF |
life-a place full of stormings and |
strivlngs, comfortless, restless, and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

at the TOP, disclosed a round sinewy
neck, ruddy and corded like the bark
of the fir. Thick muscular arms, COW
cred with a reddish down. protruded
from the wide sleeves OF his habit,
while his white shirt, Topped up upon
one side, gave glimpse of a huge
knotty leg, SCARED and torn with the
scratches Of brambles. With a bow
TO the Abbot, which had IN il perhaps
more pleasantly than reverence, the
novice strobe across to the carved
prie-dieu which had been set apart for
him, and stood silent and erect, with
his hand upon the gold bell which was
used In the private prisons of the ABB
bots own household His dark eyes
glanced rapidly over the assembly, and
finally settled with a grim and menace
ing twinkle upon the face OF his ac-
cuser.
The chamberlain rose, and having
slowly unrolled the parchment-scroll.
proceeded to read II out in a thick and
pompous voice, whilea subdued rustic
and movement among the brothers be.
spoke the interest with which they fol-
lowed the proceedings.
Charges brought upon the second
Thursday after the feast of the As
sumption, In the year Of our Lord
thirteen hundred and slxty-six, against
Brother John, formerly known as
Horde John, or John of Horde, but
now novice in the holy monastic
order of the Cstercians. Read upon
the same day at the Abbey Of Beau
lieu I'm the presence of the most rev.
erend Abbot Berghersh and of the as
sembled order.
"The charges against the said
Brother John are the following,
namely, to wit:
First, that on the aforementioned
feast of the Assumption. small beer
having been served TO the noyices in
the proportion of one quart to each
four, the said Brother John did drain
the pot at one draught, to the detri-
ment Of Brother Paul, Brother Por-
phyry, and Brother Ambrose, who
could scarce eat their none-meat of
sailed stock-fish, on account of their
exceeding dryness."
At this solemn Indictment the novice
raised his hand and twltched his lip,
while even the placid senior brothers |
glanced across at each other and |
coughed to cover their amusement. |
The Abbot alone sat gray and inn
mutable, with drawn face and a
brooding eye.
Item, that having been told by |
the master of the novices that he
should restrict his food for two days
to a single three pound loaf of bran
and beans, for the greater honorlng
and clarifying of st. Monica, mother
OF the holy Augustine, he was heard
by brother Ambrose and others to say
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

that he wished twenty thousand devils
would fly away with the said Monica,
mother of the holy Augustine, or any
other saint who came between q mar
and his meat. Item, that upon
Brother Ambrose reprOving him for
his blasphemous wish, he did hold the
said brother face downward over the
piscatcrium or fish-pond for space
during which the said brother was
able TO repeat a Pater and four AYES
for the better fortifylng Of his soul
against impending death"
There was buzz and murmur
among the white-fr0cked brethren at
this grave charge; but the Abbot held
up his long qulvering hand. What
then7 said he.
t'Item, that between Nones and
yespers on the feast OF James the
Less the said Brother John was OBJ
served upon the Brokenhr-st road.
near the spot which is known as
Hatchett's Pond, Ia converse with a
person Of the other sex, being O
maiden OF the name OF Mary Sowley,
the daughter of the kings verderer.
Item. that after sundry japes and
Jokes the said Brother John did lift
I'D the said Mary Sowley and did take,
carry. and convey her across stream,
to the Infinite relish OF the devil and
the exceeding detriment of his own
soul, which scandalous and wilful
falling away was witnessed by three
members OF our order"
A dead silence throughout the room,
with 4 rolling OF heads and upturning
Of eyes. bespoke the pious horror Of the
community. The Abbot drew his gray
brows low over his fercely questioning
eyes.
who can vouch for this thing7" he
asked.
aThat can l." answered the accuser-
$50 too can Brother Forphyrys who
was with me, and Brotrer Mark OF the |
SpfcarInm. who hath been 90 much |
stirred and inwardly T. ubled by the
sight that he now lies In fever
through IT,
And the woman?" asked the Abbot
Did she not break into lamentatlon /
and woe that brother should so de-
mean HIMSELF"
Nay. she smiled sweetly upon him
and thanked him. I can Nornh it. and
50 can Brother Pcrphyry."
ACanst thou3" cried the Abbot, mi
4 high, sermpestuous tone "Cas,st
thou so3 Hast forgotten that the five
and thirtIeth rule Of the order Is that
Ia mo presence Of q woman the face
should De ever averfed and the eyes
aass down. Hast forgot i, ! say34
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22
ODportunify.

Master of human destinies am l!
Fame, love, and fortune on my foot
steps walt.
Cities and fields walk; ! penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and pass
ing by
Howell and mart and palace, soon or
late
/ knock unbidden once at every gatel
IF sleeping wake-if feasting, rise
before
I turn away. 1t is the hour of fate,
And they who follow me reach every
state
Mortals desire, and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or
hesitate,
Condemned to failure, penury and
woe,
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore.
answer not and | return no more"
John James ingalls,.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-06-22

insurrection so sudden, so short. and
SO successful. Yet the Abbot Berg
hersh was a man OF too firm a gram
TO allow one bold outbreak to impern
the settled order of his great house
hold. In few hot and bitter words
he compared their false brothers exit
70 the expulsion OF our first parents
from the garden. and more than limited
that unless a reformation occurred
some others Of the community might
md themselves in the same evil ana
perilous case. Having thus pointed the
moral and reduced his flock to fitting
state OF docility, he dismissed them
once more to their labors and with
drew himself to his own private
chamber. there to seek spiritual aid
IN the discharge Of the duties of his
high office.
The Abbot was still on his knees,
when gentle tapping at the door Of
his cell broke in upon his prisons. Ris-
ing in no very good humor at the in.
terruption, he gave the word tc enter:
but his look of impatience softened
down into a pleasant and paternaI
smile as his eyes fell upon his visitor.
He was a thin-faced, yellow-haired
youth, rather above the middle size.
comely and well shapen, with straight
1.-THE figure and eager boz ish features.
His clear, pensive gray eye, and quick.
delicate expression, spoke of a nature
which had unfolded far from the
boisterous joys and sorrows of the
world. Yet there was a set of the
mouth and prominence of the chin
which relieved him of any trace of
effeminacy. Tmpulsive he might be,
enthusiastic, sensitive. with something
sympathetic and adaptive in his dis
position; but an observer of natures
tokens would have confidently pledged
himself that there was native irmness
and strength underlying his gentle, !
monk-bred ways.
The youth was not clad in monastic
garb, but in lay attire, though his
jerkin, cloak and hose were all of a |
sombre hue, as befitted one who dwelt |
in sacred precincts. A broad leather |
strap hanging from his shoulder sup |
ported scrip or satchel such as trav- |
oilers were wont to carry. In one |
hand he grasped a thick staff pointed I
and shod with metal, while in the /
other he held his Golf or bonnet, which |
bore in its front broad pewter medal |
with the image Of Our Lady I
Of Rocamadour
art ready, them fair SOM" said the /
Abbot. This is indeed a day of COM
ings and goings 1t is strange that in |
one twelve hours the Abbey should
have cast off its foulest we a, and /
should now lose what we are fain to
look upon as our choicest blossom
You speak too kindly father" the
youth answered. IF I had my will I
should never go forth, but should end
my days here In Beaulieu. 1t hath
been my home as far back as my mind
can carry me, and it is a sore thing
for me to have to leave it..
'Life brings many q cross, said the
Abbot gently. "Who is witholt them?
Your going forth is a grief to us as