davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24

tells Of q young, winsome English
girl whose parentage. though some
what obscure, lays claim to the dis.
tinctlve gentility found in the mid
die classes of England. She has an
Unborn contempt for the sham,
mockery. Incidence and worthless
ness of that certain class masduerad-
ing under the title of nobility, and
It happens that a young lord, chap
with artistic temperament and lofty
sentiments falls in love with the
maiden, and knowing that his suit
would be hopeless were she to know
his true station, he poses as a strug-
Cling young artist Wedlock fol-
lows. and for a short period the
couple are supremely happy. The
marriage is kept a secret from the
young mans mother, a supercilious,
cruel and avaricious woman, who
learns Of the wedding through a
worthless young scion OF a neigh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24
GYRoPLANE THE LATEST FLYER
Airship That Dips and Glides Like q
Great Bird in flight.

Paris Oct 24-A new principle
of aerial navigation. with heavier
than air machines. has been employ
ed I'm some recent experiments, and
gives promise OF large results In
stead OF using planes on the box kite
principle. driven by a vertical pro-
peller as is the case in the aero
planes of Santos DumOnt and other
eXperimenters up 20 this time rotary
horizontal planes are used In oth-
ed words. the gryo7cope principle
Is employed and the machine rs CALI
ed the gyroplane The theory Is
that by the employment OF borizoa-
tai propellors the machine can be
easily lifted and lowered after the
fashion OF the old "helicOptre" TOY.
longitudinal motion being obtained
by the forces Of graVitation by allow
Ing the machine TO dip and glide on
its planes In the same way that heavy
birds soar.
Count De Lambert believes that
this Is the true solution Of aerial
flight. but the honor Of constructing
the first machine on this prNcipie
belongs 20 Louis Broguet. He has
built a machine in the general form
OF a Saint Andrews cross, each arm
having al its extremity eight re-
yOlying paddles or prOpeliors slight
by inclined. These 32 paddles pre-
sent a total surface OF 20 quare me
ters and are revOlved by a 40 horse
power motor az the center of the
cross. where the pilot sits. The to-
tai weight OF the machine IS BIS
Kilograms. In the preliminary trials
the machine left the ground Instant
ly when the motor was set IN motion
and was easily sustained In the air
with rs revolution a minute. When
the motor was slowed down the gyrO-
plane descended gently Perfect
equilibrium was maintained Longi-
tudinal aight has not JET been at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24

p dramatIzations ever made
|.hy novel, and IN this one
y. Clay nearly exhausted the
ange OF emotion. She has
ne entire keyboard OF human
le'lng results amazing, start
supremely interesting. Sell
rs a popular priced produc-
IN such eulogistic praise, sell
such a production been cast
payers OF strong individual
and schooner still has such a
saperbly mounted attraction
ca sent on tour I'm its entire
RON a Chicago run at the
|ny Of Music.
pay Is one OF intense interest
y out a series of actual life
OF Tremendous reality, ap-
70 All ages and an classes
NAT once known will never
.--,..a ln brief. the drama
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24
Women Who Wear Well.

II Is astonishing how great a change q
few years % married life often make IN
the appearance and disposition Of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish Ike the bloom from a
peach which Is rudely handled. The
matron Is only a dim shadow, faint echo
Of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock 20 the system through the
change which Genes with marriage and
motherhood Many neglect 20 deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and wea1
nesses which too often come with mar
rlage and motherhood. not understanding
that this secret drain IS robO.ug thecheca
Of It's freshness and the form Of go
fairness.
As surely as tho general health suffers
when there Is deHs9gement OF the health
Of the delicate womIsSE organs, SO surely
whq6 -these organs ars>Sstablished IN
heahp the EQce 4ndfslihASt O>>ce witness
70 the Tact IN fes}Std ccmelrn~sA -AcarlY
a million women haze found health and
happiness in the use ~ nr. P.eIce's 20.
yorIIe prescr.ntloa. Itmakes weak woI.
en- strong ara sick women well lngredi
snts on labcl-cOntaius no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. MADE
wholly Of those native, American, rnec'f
iDal roots most highly recommended t7
leading medical authorities n an the sef.
eTal schools ~ practice for tie cure oi
woman's peculiar nilmcnts.
For uuFsing mothers or for those broken.
down la heglth - TOO frequent bearing %
children. also FOR tho eNpectant molheTsi
10 prepare tne system flr the coming u
baby and making its advent easy ana
almost paln.e,s, there Is 10 medicine quite
20 good as tayOrite Prescription. II
can do no harm in any condition oi tie
system. IL Is a mOsi potent inyigofatin8
tonic and strengthening nerFlne hice4y
adapted - woman's delicate system "
physlcian of .arge experience IN me IeAs-
ment Of woman's peculiar ailments
DT. Pierce may ~ Consulted ~ iettef
free Of charge. Address Or. r. v. Pierce.
Invallds Hotel snd Surgical lnsltnts.
BudAl0. n 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24
PellCate


1 suffer from sleepless-
backache. or pain
ind relief bv taking
| Niles Anti-Pain Pills
are quick in action,
'lhg headache in a
1 minutes, while nearly
r. other form of pain
10 their soothing
|-snce' \ great MANY
1 lel have found that a
1 carried with them.
|ies Immunity from
Iering.h 'o"'
. usrr - Aas suffered for "a
llai1rs ~, .F several Years
\ ts.s nntl dstb ~. S sSNs
|s.cai sFeat I.ln A ne 10y q.y
A1ti. - kllk.ns eave me
30 ~ ae luslsied az ~
r. -, s'.sl ard j lr.st N my ny ,. siS
&c., Nilg tfaf .,-.s ef
- - ias viihoat plr,ins' 1gT 'Cos 20.
\ - TO- TO- august I bie.5 -IS'i,s ,s ,, ne
aa -. en- wiii.Te III 80
~en had oaiy one piIi
y ~, .e.1sF ana t-lieyss s'1 80, 70
cHIs,@,ta P.iiss' ""' 'S'AS
4 A HiGHrowFR
~ 4,,a SalcWel. Texas.
~ -. ~ 80 Ill s..srss,s., s -ns se's y
80 \ ssss.'n ss.'n yOar raons t" I"
ksdir.I :. Never sola q sulk.
Co, Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24
A Criminal Attack.

on an inoffensive citizen is frequent
ly made in that apparently useless
little tube called the appendix.
It's generally the result of protract.
ed constipation, following liver tor
por. DR.. Kings New Life Pills regu-
late the liver, prevent appendicitis,
and establish regular habits OF the
bowels; 25c at ]. C. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24
Nothing Elsc To Do.

Presence Of mind is the quality
which, above all others, the military
man should cultivate. Captain. we
are entirely out OF ammunition. ."
said an orderly sergeant TO his COM
mander on field day. what! En-
tirely ont Of ammunition" ex-
claimed the Captain. Yes, sir" was
the reply, Then cease firing" sajd
the captain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24
DR.. KUN
WONDERFUL CHINESE DOCTOR

viii treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without opera
tion or pain.
DR.. Kun is known everywhere IN
Salem. and has cured many prOmi-
nent people here. He has lived In
Salem for 20 years. aud can be trust
cd. lie uses many medicines uh-
known 20 white doctors. and With
them can cure eatarrh. asthma.
lung troubles, rehumatism. stomach.
liver and kidney diseases.
DR.. Kun makes a specially OF
dropsy and female troubles. His rem
edies cure private disease when eV.
erything else fails. He has hun
dreds OF testimonials, and gives con
sultation free. Prices for medicines
very moderate. Persons In the cour'
try can write for blank. Send stamp.
II you want some extra fne tea.
get II from us.
DR. KUN BOW wO co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24
CGloniSt Rates in Effect Until DC.
TObpr m

The extremely ow rates from all
Eastern points 70 Oregon are still in
effect until October 81. Any one
wishing 10 ta"e advantage Of the low
rates can save time and money by
calling on our local agent. o. l..
Darling, and secure prepaid orders
on any agent in the United States
From Missouri river common
points, $4,000.
From ST. Louis, $1,000.
From Chicago, $4,000.
From Washington, ID. c., $iS.25.
VIM. McMURRAY.
1O-l7-l2t G.. p. A. S. =. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24
Modern Progress.

Grandma-In my day, women
didn't fly around out OF doors as they
do now. They would sic al home
and spin.
Gladys--But now they go out AMI
spin much better n they have COOS,
fast auto Baltimore American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24

Are these succulent chops2" ask
ed the young housekeeper.
"No, ma'am," replied the truthful
butcher. they're mutton chops. 49,
Chicago Daily News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24
)RNS
AND ORANGE
BLOSSOMS
1uo DramatilatiOn of An Old
lime Heart Interest Novel

erisy, snobbery, Jealousy,
|these are the important fac
klch combine to make "Thorns
Irange Blossoms" one Of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24
Only the Rich Can Afford To.

Tessie--Is he pretty well fixed?
Tom-tIe must be. He Is wear !
ing his last years straw hat.--Ex- |
change.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24

tempted, but the inventor thinks 4;
will be easy to make 20 kilometers
an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24

Albert o'Brien left yesterday for
Geryais on business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24

Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like IL: We pay him
-, .'s... .'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24
BUILDING A HOUSE,

We can supply you with the lup.
Der you need ai the price that will
materially economize In tho cost
Just come and see us aud look over
our yards
GOObALE LUMHER 90.
Yards Near Uetsos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-10-24
COFFEE

Why Schilling's Best?
Because it is best and
your money is yours if
you think you don't find
il so.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
Doc Knew the Horses.

(St Louis Glube-Democrat)
L saw a curious illustration the
other day" says Il business man, of
the wonderful acuteness Of scent pos
sessed by the dog. Three of four car
riages were waiting in front of a fash
ionable Broadway establishment when
out Of the door there came d fat poo
die, trotting leisurely along. He raised
his head and took q look at the line of
carriages. The drivers were in a little
group chatting, so that no carriage had
a human occupant The poodle went
across the pavement, shifted at the leg
of one of the horses and went on. Ere
he reached the seconI carriage he was
forced toward the middle of the side
walk by two persons going in the other
direction. He went past the carriage
door. smelled the leg of one, of the
horses, then turned back. and without
hesitation, jumped into the carriage,
curled on one of the seats and went to
sleep.
He had evidently lost his mistress
in The store, but he remembered the
carriage and identified it by the
horse
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
Daughters of Isabella.

The National Order of the Daughters
of Isabella, a society of Catholic wo-
men, founded on lines similar to those
of the Knights of Columbus excepting
that it has no system of life insurance,
has in the short space of three years,
since its foundation at Utica and its
incorporation in 1903 grown from one
local court to seventy-six courts in sew
enteen states of the United States,
with a membership of $500.
This order seems to be steadily de-
veloping. 1t operates d mortuary re-
lief fund, controlled wholly by the local
courts. It's ritual provides for two
excellent degrees, and the women who
join find as much comfort and pleasure
as well as instruction, from the hold
ing of membership as do the knights
in their society.
National Secretary NJ. 2 Kelly of
Utica, n. Y, IS kept busy answering
inquiries from knights of Columbus as
to the prospects of local courts in va
rious parts of the country. The order
seems destined to fill large niche in
the social life of Catholic women.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
The Texas Longhorn.
(Kansas GIN Star.l


When the railroads invaded the
range and built shipping tracks from
the main lines to the loading pens at
the ranch the last excuse for the propa-
cation of the long-horn was obliterated.
Before the railroads were pushed into
the great southwest the long-horn was
an absolute necessity. When it was
compulsory to drive the cattle for the
market several hundred miles to reach
the nearest shipping point the long
horn alone was equal TO the test. Be
side him the fat. sleek short-horn
would have died by the wayside the
first few hours of the journey, but tie
Texas ranger'-the ng-horn-was
famous both for speed and endurance.
His modern rival was an impossibility
under frontier conditions
The problem of water supply was an
other factor in the culture of the long
horn. In the early settlement of the
southwest the StOckmen were forced
to depend upon the streams that af-
forded perpetual supply of water,
and there were few of them. That was
before the day OF the windmill and the
artificial lake. Only the long-horn
could find pasture in the hills many
miles from these streams and make a
daily pilgrimage to the water without
uelTlmenl 10 MS physical condition.
This he would do at a pace which
taxed the enduring qualities Of the
hardy mustangs of the cow punchers."
But with all his commendable traits
the long-horn has no place in the TWEEN
tieth century scheme. The present civ
ilization demands meat. rather than
speed in the marketable production
from the range, and the long-horn was
not a meat-producer. He was healthy
vigorous and picturesque-but never
fat. His appetite was prodigious, and
his digestion perfect, but he defed
every law Of nature in his persistent
refusal to take on meat" He might
have been-to paraphrase a sentiment
from certain western governor-"1be
rich, juicy meat in the national sand
wich, but the long-horn simply would
be nothing but horns and bone ard
muscle. Hence-his exit from the pas
toral stage.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
THE SOCIETY GIRL.
As Defined by the Cash Girl and
the Sunday Editor.
Boston Transcript


LeXiccgraphy, the sport of DR.. John
son, is sometimes more fun than the
Injuns.' Lately a local Photographer
being asked to define a society girl, re-
turned an evasive answer; whereupon
1 took pains to obtain the following
calculations:
From Bessie, the cash girl: "A So
ciety girl is a girl that don't work She
has champagne for breakfast, smokes
25-cent cigars never bets less than a
thousand at Readville, and usually
gets a divorce from the count before
she is 49,"
From the Sunday editor: "A society
girl is a member of the Thoroughbred
Social club, Charlestown, or the Elite
Dramatic association, South Boston.
She performs in minstrel shows, has
her picture taken at Revere Beach,
and is secretly married with vast pub
lefty
From the Harvard Junior: ANY girl
who dances, plays bridge and COLTS,
but whose conversation shuns the in
tellectual as Harvard men shun the
Lagrage Street station
From Rastus Jones: AN accom-
plished lady cakewalker."
From the Society Girl herself: mo
such creature exists. She is a mere in
vention of the newspapers
From the Century Dictionary: "a
girl numbered among those persons of
wealth and position who profess to act
in accordance with more or less arti-
fetal and exclusive code of etiquette"
From the Clerk of the Day: ANY
young woman-of any color, age, pur-
suit, taste, type or degree of civiliza-
ton"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
Quebec Cathedral.

The Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception, Quebec. Canada, was
founded by Monseigneur de Laval de
Montmorency, the first bishop, IN
1647; completed in 1868; dedicated
under the title of the Immaculate Con-
ception of the Blessed Virgin Mary
18th July. 1866 lin consequence the
feast of the dedication of churches in
Canada takes place invariably on the
second Sunday in july; enlarged and
improved at various times and finally
rebuilt in 1867, after its destruction
during the siege of Quebec in 1859.
At two different times it was erected
into a parish church-in 1870 and again
in 1884. 1t was raised to the dignity
of a basilica minor and affiliated to ST.
Mary Major in Rome, on Aug, Is, 1874
AS has recently been said, it is the
Mother Church of North America.
The remains of Monseigneur Laval
are inferred underneath the sanctu-
airy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
Too III TO Be Nursed.
indianapolis Starr

1.-The late Bishop Fitzgerald" said a
st. Louis man, 'once presided at this
season OF the year at the graduating
exercises of a class of nurses. He told
the young women a story that pleased
them nightly
He said that during our war with
Spain a certain hospital had a corps of
nurses of exceptional beauty-just such
corps, in fact as the young ladies
ranged before him would have made.
But it was whispered that these fair
nurses were inclined little to frivol-
ity. inclined a little TO iirt with the
ailfng young soldiers in their charge.
Now when a soldier felt that he was
on the mend, a Irritation with a pretty
nurse was delightful, but when his
wounds were troublesome, then gal
lantry was thing that he was hardly
up to.
And indeed it was said that some
times a pretty nurse in this hospital
would come to a favorite soldier and
find him lying with closed eyes, as If
asleep on his cot, and this note pinned
on the counterpane:
Too i'll to be nursed today.-John
Smith "
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
WIND SCENTS,

The songs that the wind has sung,
The scents that the wind has flung,
From the fiower-hearts where they
chung
But yesterday
These are too sweet to linger or delay.
The songs that haunt the past,
The fragrances too faint to last
Will they never come
YEARLY, happily home
To the flowers where they chung,
To the heart of the wind that has sung,
Forever to live in the air
Forever there?
The dreams that are past and gone!
Is there not one
That shall ever come
YEARLY, happily home?
Shall they forever fade
Into the passing shade.
With all the passing fragrance that has
chung
In long dead flowers,
And with the dying hours
Die with the songs the dreaming wind
has sung?
Charlotte Prentiss, in Atlantic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
LATEST IRISH NEWS.
From The Pilot.
Antrim.


His friends in Ulster districts far
from Ballycastle, where his sad death
occurred, and where his body lies, will
learn with sympathetic interest of the
movement to raise a memorial to the
late Father James Mccain, c. c. The
circumstances under which the gifted
and popular young priest met with an
untimely fate, are fresh in the public
mind. When the project has been fair
ly placed before the thousands who de-
plore the occurrence, it viii surely meet
with prompt and practical support.
The death occurred at Holycross
monastery, Ardoyne Belfast, Nov. z, of
the Rev. Father Michael, aged 50, who
was a member of the Passionist order
fro fifty-nine years. having joined at
Aston hall, Straffordshire, Eng, then
the Novitiate house of the order. He
was born in Dublin in 1922. and re-
ceived the habit in 1S4S. The superiors
who received him wc<e the Very Rev.
Father Dominic, c.. p, a very distin-
Guished Passionate, who received Car
dinaI Newman into the church, and the
Rev. and Hon. Father Ignatius Spen-
Ger, an uncle of the late Lord Spencer.
In consequence of the fact that he ar
rived at the NoYitiate house on St.
Michael's day, he was named Brother
Michael. His "reminiscences of the
early days of the order in England,
were very interesting. dealing, as they
did, with the struggles which had 10
be made when Catholics were so few
and religious habit was such a novelty
In the country after the penal times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
Wexford.

Patrick O'Gorman, an esteemed and
widely known resident of Courtnacud-
dy, died on Nov. !. Mr.. O'Gorman had
beene engaged in bridge building aud
road contracting for nearly half a CEN
fury. He is survived by four children.
two of whom are in the United States.
viz, John H. and James P, the latter
well known mechanical engineer. His
son Thomas, who succeeds to his late
fathers business, and his daughter
Miss Bridget, reside in the old home
stead.
Michael Darcy, one of the most
prominent and esteemed residents of
the county, for over thirty years a
member of the Corey board of guar
dams, father Of the Rev. M. Darcy.
and brother of the Rev. P. Darcy. P.
p, Kilrush, Ferns. died at his late res
idence, Armagh, Corey. Nov 4.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
"MUCH-TALKERS."

CWilfrid Wilson Gibson, in the Londor
Saturday Review
AS children padding in the spray
Who dread the soundless deep,
They chatter all the livelong day
That sewers sleep from sleep. =
To them the silence ever seems
An unrelenting foe
That steals upon them with strange
dreams
And truths they dare not know.
For petty change of speech to spend
On life, they risk the whole,
Who seek not silence as a friend,
To counsel and console,
Who. chattering, fritter life away,
And squander idle breath
In vain attempt to keep at bay
The eventual silence, death.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
THE PEACE OF SILENCE.

There is no silence like the silence
where the grave is.
Under the green treesi
No song o flinnet, throstle. or finch. or
mavis-
Nor the best of these
Is more sweet than silence at its ease.
You are there, my father in your ST.
lence.
With your own folks, and many a
friend.
The linnet is on the thorn, the lark over
the highlands:
More sweet than these to the end.
Is your silence, where the green boughs
bend
Alice Furlong. in The Irish Monthly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
Dublin.

His many friends in Dublin and else
where have been greatly panied to hear
of the death, which took place in Trini-
dad on Nov. ?, of Father Monks. o. P.
He had only been in the island a few
days when he was suddenly called to
his reward. He was the eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monks, North Circular
road, Dublin, for whom much sympa-
thy is felt. Father Monks was only 50
years OF age. He spent the last four
years OF his life in the Dominican col
lege, NeWbridge, where he won the es-
TEEN of ali who came in contact with
him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
strathcona and the Simple Life.

Are two meals a day conducive to
longevity? We should think they are,
judging from the life of Lord Strath-
coma, who is a champion of the simple
life and a devoted exponent of the
two meals a day" theory. Breakfast
at $50 usually consists of porridge and
milk, toast and marmalade and tea
with hot water added. Not until I
O'Clock in the evening does the high
commissioner eat anything else or
drink any stimulant He then sits
down to a simple meal consisting of
SOUP, fish, fowl and table water. Sir
Thomas Barlow has described Lord
Strathcona as IAN ideal dietist." Moth
ing will tempt him from his simple,
nourishing diet, and in his eighty-sev-
enth year he keeps his active body and
mind working in harmony or two
meals q day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-07
Cork.

Timothy Mccarthy, an esteemed
young resident of Macroom. died on
Nov. 4, to the grief of a wide circle of
friends The Macroom Football club.
of which he was a prominent member,
passed suitable and feeling resolutions
ON his early death
Great regret was expressed through
out the country at the demise of Seu-
mas Hallissey, the popular young Irish
tenor, whose death occurred at his
brothers residence, Dunmanway. on
Nov. 4. For some months Mr.. HalIisav
had been ailing, and his death was not
unexpected, yet many of his friends
were hopeful of his recovery.