davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-05-10

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Der .,Galitable glie" bon JteiU Dort
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Gmoeruuaen 5cireiien ole gerleibuna
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BEL Ser Crlauiiatiou Der 8eielihlit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-05-10
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Syn Der 0abe Der Staot ercignete
iih Elm befloaensuertber llniau oer
beiuabq elm @Dnhoerio1ren nah ii1
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i6enmenge 5taein, Die ii6 on ieuer
Steae auib.eit. Der SraihDn1en
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-05-10

Die ,,Torcitern"- "-5ettun-
gen haben ole 6eibiebte
BON Ga Greiie ntebt nur
miticbrciben ienoern NIT
macben Pelfen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
Gifts Girls Can Make.

A spectacle cleaner made from cut
leather and filed with chamois leaves
is thoughtful gift, and any little
schoolgirl could certainly manage 10
draw a simple conventional design ON
the ooze leather, afterward cutting 1t
away with sharp scissors and lining
the two rounds with a bit OF pretty
bright silk. The chamois leaves are
cut a wee bit smaller than the leather
covers, and all are threaded on a bit
OF baby ribbon tied with a bow. A
very nice penwiper is on the same
order as the cleaner, except that the
rounds are cut larger and the leaves
are made OF cloth, the threading to-
gether being exactly in the center in
stead of at one end, as in the case OF
the spectacle cleaner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
An Attractive Calendar.

AS the holiday season approaches n,
most all other work is laid aside that
one may devote all her time to mekinc
suitable gifts.
A dainty calendar is always usefu,
and acceptable, and there are a number
of attractive designs for this season
One is oval In shape and made of
linen In dull green or blue shade and
mounted on an oval cardboard mat
1t has a design Of dogwood embroid.
cred entirely around 1t in white. or
small white flowers of any sort can
be used. After the embroidery Is fin.
ished and pressed 1t is mounted very
carefully and neatly on the oval mat
and the edges are turned over and fas.
tened on the back with good library
paste.
This is covered with another card
oval which has ring attached.
Two pieces of ribbon the color OF
the linen used or of white are caught
between the two pieces OF cardboard
and tied in graceful bow. by which
1t can hang. The small calendar is
fastened on the front This will also
be attractive made of white lawn EN-.
broidery in wild roses or buttercups
and mounted over an oval card COW
cred with pink or yellow silk and tied
with pink or yellow ribbon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
Denim Shoe Rans.

Denim shoe bags are most useful,
and to make eight bags a yard and a
quarter of material viii be needed.
Tear the thirty-six inch wide denim
into twelve inch strips and cut each
OF the three strips into three pieces
crosswise; double each piece over and
sew the seams on the right side, trim
them on closely, turn the bag and sew
them on the wrong side so as to make
a neat fell. When folding the mate
rial for the bag allow one side to be
three inches longer than the other.
This VIII serve as a flap. The dap
should be neatly hemmed by hand
and button over the opposite side OF
the bag with a button and buttonhole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28


dollar and the dots with the end Of
pencil. The scallops are done in but
tonhole stitch and the dots in satin
stitch Launder the linen before cut
ting
No. 3 is something entirely new, and
n woman or girl will find II very use
ful TO protect the front OF white shirt
waists. II is made of plain white,
either linen or muslin. At the waist
It Is slightly gathered and sewed to an
inch wide piece of beading, through
which yard and quarter of ribbon
is run. The edges are featherstitched.
The tabs on either side at the top may
be pinned 20 the waist or finished with
ribbon, which goes over the shoulders
and comes down and Is fastened TO the
ribbon at the waist about one inch
either side OF the center of the back.
No. 4 is penwiper made from
pieces OF chamols cut in an irregular
shape at the edge. A clover leaf Is
either painted or embroidered In pret-
ty shades OF green on piece of dark
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
The Fashion Stables, Salem's Most
Stylish Livery Parlors.

Charles w. Yannke is the propri-
etor of the most fashionable equine
establishment in the Capital City
the Fashion Livery parlors, with
neat Offices and waiting rooms and
all modern conveniences. He was
raised on a farm east of the city,
educated in the public schools, and
bought out the Club Stables in 1908.
In September 1906 he bought out
the present palatial establishment.
where about sixty horses of his own
and boarders, are kept on two floors,
together with about fifty vehicles
from the single one-horce roadster
to the big carryall. He conducts the
cab line for the city, having six
cabs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
A Useful Gift.

A useful gift that will be acceptable
to women, especially when travelling.
is the little linen case for covering
powder leaf books. 1t may be made
from small dolly hemstltched or but.
tonholed on Its edges. Just fold II
book fashion and on one cover work
an initial, on the other tiny spray
of flowers. Catch the book and covers
together with ribbon, then add narrow
ribbon ties. This little case will wash
well, and new books may be readily
inclosed as necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
PRACTICAL PRESENTS.
Shirt Waist Protector, Collar and cuffs
and Penwiper.

Five inexpensive Christmas gifts that
may be made at home are shown In
the Illustrations. They are particular
" suitable for girls. No. is heart
shaped sachet of pale blue china silk,
covered with fine linen. on which are
embroidered spray of flowers and
French knots. The edge may be fin
ished with frlll of the linen or val
Sdging. A lace bow or ribbon is put
ut the top. A pretty idea would be to
embrolder on the linen the flower of
the kind of perfume used.
No. . is a collar and cuff set of heavy
linen intended TO be worn with n coat,
The shape of the cuffs and collar can
be marked on the linen after making
an outline with a lead pencil. The
scallops may be marked with a half
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
sAoHET, COLLAR AND CUFF SET AND PEN


sAoHEr, COLLAR AND CUFF SET AND PEN
WIPER.
leather used for the top. The leather
may be bought at any department
store.
No. is a travelling case made from
a strip OF pretty tiowered cretonne and
interlined with rubber sheeting. The
pockets, which are for the brush, comb
toothbrush, soap and sponge, are made
of the sheeting and stitched on. The
edges are bound with ribbon. The
case rolls and is kept in place by tying
II with the ribbon shown at the point
ed end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28

A good luck box Of japanese paper
has a frill and twisted top. When
opened the box is like a flower, which
reveals a second box inside. This lit
tie box is the repository for a small
Christmas gift.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
SOUTHERN PAcy,c :

MT, '''''N Pacific q
lime Gard No. ss.v,..
June 10.
Toward POrtland--P...,,,
No. ie-5;9s a. n, O,,'.
press. wv
Passenger.
No. 12-2;45 D. m. Ro.,..
press.
No. 1850 p. n, porsm,
press.
:. Toward pOrtland-Pma
No. 2ss-io;SS f., n, N
ll;SS a. m, Portland Fash|
No. 22s-iO;iO an, \
ll'SS a. m, Way Freight /
Toward San FranclsO-h,l
No. 11-ll:0s A N ~
Express. 4
No. l7-s;47 p. N. ccan J
Passenger.
No. 1856 .. n, CaHiraI
press.
No. 1S--l:Sl A. n, su ~
co Express.
Toward San Fnncis@-Ent|
No. 22l-2;SS a. n, sui
cisco Fast Freight.
No. 225--ll;55 4 a. 4
11:25. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-28
Corset Pad saohet.

A pretty corset pad has a sachet Of
the usual shape in pale blue satin Gov
cred with a crocheted cover OF pale
blue silk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

engine room, and to maintain the propar
 elevation. Lansing stood with one foot
 upon the starboard bed plate and the
 other resting by the rim of the boot sole ! against the nut on one of the bolts which held the engine to its frame. Through this trap he was able to see the ankles of the woman. who was near CT to him than the cowboy: the latter fell within his vision as high the lower rim of the shoulder blade. It was
 just at this point. where Masters serge
 cloak hung back, and well to the left,
 that Lansing fired.
 The smoke of the first shot obscnred
 his view then through the blush haze
 he caught a glimpse of vague figure reeling to the heave of the boat, and fired again perhaps he might have fired
 at the woman. also. crazed as he was, but here the vibration of the engine jarr-
 ed his boot sole from the nut. The upward thrust of the pump eeeen- tric rod let the lift out of him as he fell the reversing clutch gathered him ia--and although his first bullet had found the cowboys heart, it Is doubtful
 If his mistaken soul was garnered the sooner.
 It was nearly noon when the disabled
 vessel was boarded by the mate of q ooastnR steamer. in the cabin he found
 q nerve-strained woman huddlcd in lit- lie heap, her head between her hands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

lux out below
 Down came the safe with a crash, rip ping out part of the gunnel and splin- tering athwart; the noise had scarcely died away when sharp footsteps rang out on the shoreward end of the 1etty. Four dark figures slipped from behind the oar locker and the frozen moonlight glinted from polished metal. Salters saw 1t first, slipped revolver from the pock- ct of his overcoat, aimed carefully and fired.
 A man whirled sideways, and would have fallen itno the water had not one of the others grasped his arm; holding his companion, he began to shoot. Salters fired twice again and missed. and then there came at his shoulders four swift reports, and the assailants were down to a man, each with a wound between knee and ankle.
 Come on!' cried Salters, and followed Masters into the boat. Here, gimme them oars-here comes some more-touch lem up again, matey."
 Lights had begun to flash from win dows near by; men were running swiftly along the waterside; the wounded on the tetty were shooting them where they lay, and their bullets were cutting the water close to the boat: one knocked a splinter from the blade of an oar, but beneath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
Secretary Taft's FearIessness.

The third of Mr Eugene P Lyle's ar- ticles on "raft. Career of Big Tasks" in the September World Work, reviews his work as a Federal Judge. It contains number of incidents showing his fear lessness. as well as his kindness of heart
 One of these recalls the trial of Phe- Ian, one of Debs strike leaders. In 1891
 At the close of the trial Judge Taft announced that he would render his de- cson at twelve o'clock of the fourth. Friends had begged him 10 postpone his decision. At least, they said, he could have il read by the clerk. And this failing, they urged his need of a body guard. The strikers had sworn that in the event of an nnfavorabe decision he should never leave the room alive Taft sent Phelan to the county jail for six months. The judge was big magnificent. and his kind blue eyes were blazing His concluding words were for those who were there to kill him:
 When you men leave this room" he said in effect. 'I want you to go with the conviction that, if there Is any power in the army of the United States to run those trains those trains shall be run! And down on the desk before him came his great fist.
 The strikers gazed up at him as men dazed. Judge Taft rose and retired The court room was as quiet as Il church. The strikers, looked askance at one another. They had not realized what had happened, and they began struggling out. quiet awed, and uncer- tain They had not known before that the majesty of the law was such a sol- emn business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

bit, haint he?" said Masters pleasant ly. They sort O pint up and Five away his location. He oughter be care
 ful, though. thet what goes in his years won't get lost out O his mouth.'
 Huh" panted salters. watching him from his red little eyes.
 She ain't no French maid, Salters; she's the lady of that there house..
 continued the cowboy, on whom the witchery of the night acted for pacif
 ca ation.
 Huh" said Salters, mistaklng the
 motive of friedliness huh, you just
 find that out? You're a green guy, all right"
 Again Masters turned in that slow manner and looked at the other quiet ly and at close range, then returned to his scrutiny of the sea ahead. Maybe, Mir Salters-maybe-b be- in that green. would you mind tellin me your plans for the lady?' The thin voice was honey-sweet; the criminal
 face homicidal
 ' My plans is to hang onto her as long
 as there's any danger of gettin' pinched,
 growled Salters. Tomorrow night, If We ain't took, we can slip into the sounds and up some erik, where he cn lie quiet
 and peaceful; then maybe after while. if the lady's friends want to pay the
 freight, they c'u have her back, and if they don't"
 Say" said Masters, in a pleasant tone
 of admiring interest, was this your plan
 the whole time?"
 Sure
 Well" Masters voice was eheerfully reminiscent, T have known some stinkers
 in my time, but if you aint the boss hvdrophoby eat O the bunch I'll eat
 my gun! Why, you ornery, low-down, fe-
 male stealth thief is that what you | brought me all the way from Sonora
 for?" He turned suddenly, and even Sal ters, mud brain that he was, read the
 expression of his face. He backed hur- rledly down the ladder, and with one foot on the last rung half turned and slid his right hand into his side pock- ct and cuddled the revolver. The cow boy WITS facing him, both hands still gripping the spokes of the wheel, but the keen eyes were watching for the muscular contraction which in a man Of Salter's massive strength must precede any effort; when 1t came the long Colt was out before the revolver of the other man was pointed, but the two reports l blended In one Salter's bullet passed through the roof of the wheelhouse; Mas ters powder burned Salters eyebrows, but the splash of the big body as it went backward over the rall was lost in the crash of the under the flll bilges | and for moment Masters pondered the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

'Hey, there. gimme a hand to cut this - - rope" snarled Murphy from forward. Masters leaped to his aid Me hands is that numb l can't open he knife" said Murphy Masters whipped a blade from his belt and drew 1t across the tense hawser. which part ed. a strand wiping the skin from Mur- phys jaw. Less than a quarter of a mile up stream the oyster tug was racing down on the brim of the ebb tide.
 "Chug- -chug, chug- g-chug, chug- -chug," thumped heir own engine, as Salters set in motion the heavy hywheel and successive explosions began to heat the powerful cylinders. Salters leaped into the wheel house and began to shove down the spokes, the sloop turned in a wide arc and a moment later was rac- ing out to sea.
 Masters glanced sstern toward the pursuers, almost indifferently; he start ed ahe cad with a leaping heart; the ocean was there; the ocean of which he had heard so much, dreamed so many times, and never seen! Then his rov- ing eye fell upon the huddled figure of the girl and his face lost it's eager intensity and became kind. He stepped quickly to her.
 Come down In the cabin, miss" he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
o.o.o.o.o.c-o.c.o.o.o.os
BY HENRY (. ROWLAND
..o.c.o.C,.<s.o.s.Ge-c.G,.s.o

said. "It's right cold out here"
 pallid face was turned up to him and Masters grew suddenly embarrassed al something which the moonlight showed him there; he had been on guard at the doorway when she had surprised Salters in the study, French haid.a Salters had growled, as he emerg ed from the house with the woman. terrified to muteness. If we leave her here all hands gets nabbed" Now, as he looked down at her, whatever of chivalry there was in Masters recog- nized the caste and felt the blood in his face.
 He began to stammer "I-er-Salt- CTS said you was French maid ma a m. You know" he went on eagerly, we didn't want to carry you off none. but we was afraid to leave you behind
 Where are you taking me-? she asked in a trembling voice.
 "Oh, we're jes' runnin' away. l rack on," said Masters reassuringly. Don't worry, ma'am. you'll be all right; you come down in the cabin now. l reckon this boat has a cabin, hain't she?"
 He spied the GU npanonway and led her below. Striking a match, he discovered lamp slung in gimbles from the bulk head, small stove, which glowed dull red, made the cabin more than com fortably warm. but not dsagreeable to one coming from temperature oi per haps 11 degrees.
 Masters lit the lamp and looked about with involuntary interest.
 Say" he cried impulsiVely, this is right cozy aint it?'
 The note of unmistakable interest aroused the woman from herself. She stared at the young man curiously. A hoarse voice came down from above.
 Hey, Masters, come on up. Them fel- lers is a-galnin' on us"
 Scuse me, ma am said Masters and climbed to the deck. Muruhy pointed astern; in the blaze of the moonlight the vessel pursuing semed very close; at the least she had shortened the separating distance.
 Masters regarded her with a cool calcu- lating eye' often he had shot coyotes in the lambert moonlight of the plains and now 1t seemed to his skilled estimation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
 THE HARV TESTING
o'oo'9'e1.o'o.o.o-o.o.o .oco.a.o.o.o.es.

the bull-lilxe strength of Salters the boat was swiftly drawing away.
 The alarm was now general, and tEey saw black figures streaking moonlit spaces and swallowed in the shadows beyond. Ahead of them a black hull plotted the bridge of the moon.
 "Huh-huh-huh," panted Salters, with each heavy stroke. and from somewhere in the shadow he was answered by a series of staccato coughs.
 "Huh!" panted Salters in an altered tone. ugly tone. and broke Into labored profanities. -they got a gasoline boat.
 "Ah, so have we-and we got our guns, tool snarled Murphy. Masters can use hisn all right-o you got them fellers in one, two, three order'
 "Oh, they alnt hurt much said Mas ters. q didn't shoot to kill; jes' winged em like"
 The beat of the distant engine grew louder; further up the inlet a moving white object flashed in the moonlight
 "One O them oyster tugs said Mur- phy in a tone of relief.
 The grip of the ebb tide whired them down swiftly to long black hull which was edging back and forth tugging at her hawser, impatient to be off with the tide and the gale; she was an able vessel, built to carry sail beneath such breezes as then blew. Her spars were naked of canvass, and a raised wheel house showed that she carried power. Fifty or sixty bushels of frozen oysters were still strewn about her ample decks.
 "One O you fellers cut her loose, gasped Salters. gripping the high bull warks in his gorilla hand. Lansing, hitch the boat while I start the ingyne-'
 Murphy ran forward, Lansing seizing the stiff painter let the small boat slew astern, and Masters. reaching down, lifted the woman in his museu- lar arms and swung her to the deck.
 "Geew sniggered Lansing, I'd for got the canaryr'
 "Jes cinch up that mug O yours, pardner," said Masters. quickly, and his words carried the dangerous drawl of the southwest. Set here a minute, miss.' he said In voice of such gen tleness that the Rat began to snigger again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
Copyright.

<<CAY," said the ex-clerk, Lansing,
 alias Danny the Rat" as his
 A> soft, white hands closed numbly around the frost trimmed butts of the oars, this second story work from to {, wind and tide permttin,' ain't what I'm used to; l quit after this job. that's right" he was grumblng on when Mur- phy interrupted him with a jolt between his shoulders.
 Shut up-here's somebody a-comin'r
 Both men crouched lower in the boat, and Murphy, gripping an icy spile, passed them beneath the planking of the jetty.
 The swift footsteps slapped louder on the frozen boards; men hurrying flat footedly, and panting beneath a heavy burden, accompanying them were light CT footballs.
 "There's somebody with em," whs- pered the sharp-sensed clerk. He raised his ferret face cautiously above the rim of the plank walk.
 Gee" he whispered, where d ye ketch the fairy?'
 Huh" whispered the larger of the men, huh, git-the boat 'longside. cant ye-huh" he was breathing fast and heavily, and the sweat on his thick muscled face glistened in the moonlight. One hand gripped several parts of tarred rope slung about small safe carried between the two mem with the other hand he cutched the arm of a woman, half dragged behind the two, and in danger of being crowded into the wa ter
 Lansing drew back. "Hol' on," he snarled, q aint in for no kidnapin.' '
 You'll be in for ten years, you fool, if you ain't quick with that boat-huh," panted Saters.
 Murphy, quietly ready slid the boat from under the jetty.
 Take the girl-huh-" wheezed Salters. and swung her down by the arm to Mur- phy who coolly tossed her into the bow. Gentle with the lady," snapped a hard voice from above
 "Oh she's all right" panted Salters. "'Now, then. matey-hell but she's heavy now, Masters-heave-o-huh, heave-o-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
A New View of Esperanto.
From Broadway Magazine.

From Broadway Magazine.
 Are you studying Esperanto, Mir Idiot?'' asked the linguist.
 'I am not" said the idiot "I can talk too much in English if l want to-"
 Tt fig a very fine language" said the linguist. "Condensed. concise. and easily acquired
 No doubt" said the Idiot. But don't care for potted tongue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

On and after Sept. g we will be in our new quarters, 1512- 1520 Second Ave, with a fresh shipment of about 100 head of horses and mules s...Addition to our regular stocl,
 J. c. ORR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
Th1S Glaze is WHOley0Nae
 PTOteC11OH

There is glaze of fresh eggs and pure granulated sugar on Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee that does not improve its appearance, but keeps its aroma and flavor intact, and protects it from con- taminating odors and the dust of the store.
 Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee complies with all the requirements of the National Pure Food Laws-Official Guarantee No. 2O41 filed at Washington is pure Coffee blended for economy, flavor and health.
 No similar coffee is sold loose by the pound. or under any other name, or by any other persons or firms.
 You have our word for 1t, that no one can duplicate 1t or sell any coffee as good for anything near the same price.
 ARRUcKLD EROS. New York cstx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-12

ats Iowa News Service 10 Not
Equalled by Any Other Newspa-
L>r Coming to This Office Says
The Toledo Chronicle. Its General
,,ews Sesvice Is Boiled Down So
Busy Man Can Get What He
Wants Without Wasting Time" :.