davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
BEAUTY AND
\ BAD BREATH

Cannot Go rcecther No Matter uow
Woman May Try TO Make 1hcns.
II does not matter how beautiful
woman may be. II she. n afiictsd
with bad breath she viii be shunnod
and pitied by men and even women
viii ssudiousiy avoid her.
n any woman doubts this state
ment LET her make point OF asking
a friend In whom she nav confide.
a man friend or relative. II he be
honest ne will tell her that foul
breath from the month OF woman
Will drive men from her more rapid
ly than any other personal afilotioa
Foul breath arouses In man dis
gust. and where this quality n
brought into play no amount OF self
denial or reasoning can overcome the
natural repugnance which comes 20
man when he Is In company with
such, woman.
What Is true OF bad breath IN
woman II not true In so great de-
gree In men. Women are looked up.
on as the incarnation OF sweetness.
breeding. virtue and refinement.
Foul breath will sickcn. man 40
that he cannot feel for such q woua-
an a companionshIp necessary 10
make him desire to be In her COM
pany.
There In absolutely no occasion
for bad breath In either men or
women. Charcoal, the strongest Alb
sorbent known. when taken into ths
stomach. win prevent this repasnant
tendency or sfiiiction. -.
stnarts Charcoal Lozenges are
sold in tremendous quantities MI over
America and Canada. They cure
and have cured all forms of bad
breath. A single box will convince
YOU OF this fact. One should eat
some Of these ioxenges after each
meal aud upon retiring. You might
cat so OF them without harm. They
are not medicine, but pure willow
chercoal mixed with sweet honey to
make .thsm palatable and compressed
into lozenge 10 preserve stheir pc
culiar ana lasting strength.
The next time you wish to 20 into
company and don't want your foul
breath 10 .humillste you. eat several
of STARTS Charcoal Loxengcs an1
your breath win be pure and sweet.
Every druggist carries them. price
s6 cents. or send us your name and
address and we will send you trial
naskage by mali free. Address v. A.
Stuart Co.. 400 Stuart Bldg. Mar
hall. Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
SECESSION TRDURzsPs
COSFNnyT ATRTP ALA

-rA's -" - W I"
I've H-st step against the ssmi-
'pH"a@Hderee OF the states has been
tske9 - 'he IN 'lea'ion Of the eau
ers - o. Wliiism Tyne. who nro.
pos@~ ~ ignore 0ne Hf the conditions
OF the commonwealth constitution
that Dro-ifing fo- the revenue from
custom % sad excise being divided IN
the srooort'on OF one-f0arih TO tha
'ederai governTu~nf. the remaining Z
thrse-four'hs being handed. pro
rata. 20 the Sari0ns states. the ar
rangemenf formulating OF the end ~
1911, with D1Wer ~ renewal b. the
common wealth nsrllament N WAS
$50 provided .'hs' any norton of
me one fourth re>alyed By the con
aonwealth remsining npsxpendsd
should he hsudef over 10 the states
The payments were TO be msda
moafh'y.
Under tsis ar~s-~emsni the sss'es
have received dnFiag the elsven
months endi-g Nav 81. fSs4. 900
more fhRn the threa-fonrfha OF Gus
toms snd exrlse vevenue TO which
thew were eatisle4. and sir W'IiiaF,
Lvne eoafendsi that es the FEDERAL
revenue u faiths. he has right "a
the sxeas- Maid ~ shs sats bsiaE
ref,~Ne% eI'isr wholly or In mart
Aeco diugly. In d@hanee OF the
eIsuge ~ me commonwealth conftf
fniion. he hss announced MS lafer-
fl0u of refsini~g the whole ~ ~
customs and exei-e revenue receives
durina June IN order ths' he ma :
comply With the demand of the eaui
Gus for the establishment Of fedsrsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
ToCuIre
Rheumatism

The excessive accimu-.
lation Of uric acid must he
eradicated from the sys.
TEN. DIR, Miles Nervine
used as directed for rhcn-
matism, is alkaline In ma
ture. 1t neutralizes this
acid, and its soothing cf-
feet upon the irritated
condition Of the nerves
relieves pain aud induces
sleep and rest.
I'D rs- e s $4,000 ,ss ss's ssss:s y.ss 'sss ss
hai en shai vas he trouble, In 4
fes desa had che sen.s tIonels .isn
the oiner loot. ! s.s - erypisd Tel
sYui4 scereay ssm sna ., ppe. .
frsa nay ssd dsws sssIrs. After hav.
I ooslss sAspase % s.Ik ~ sYns'iaS
shs palnl ] sensrsd NOR. 81 Ie., 81
ssrss sss ~ ss ss r.IIss issa ;' fSss cssss Z
have psiss ID thrsusk my systsn.
Nv dsstsf saId fss had an acute a..
tzek ~ lsaem.@.tery rhesmatism
s 5sss ssssi si b., sn.s Nsrvins'
keexht = bo.tl4 ana siss srois n.s
ixs, hIlss es. y Ca 81 .fsis. a ~ ~
%. . s ss,,ss s's es e. S sax sp sss fss rss
bsa slx mosfhs have scarcsiy sny
Ssia. sas zln sbis 10 s.lk - sslI -
ever. JAs y. SANDERS
-. se.sss,s, .s': =. ~ -, =
STtsstf ~.a ss.sds ~ a islsL -
~fA Fs11Hs yssf msasx.
Nilss Medical Co. ElkAars. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
SIR CHARLES psFgR
LIKES TO ROW

s'I would sooner row with Sir
Charles nilke than WITH most water
men" said Mr.. EAT 20 the Daily hir-
ror Yesterday. "He is a splendid
oarsman. and we have rowed together
80 long that We are perfectly match
ed. -
"our mace Is aimo-t exsetiy the
anne day by day. We row no stream
for nine minutes and return In abons
Ave. the return course beng 'horter.
as wen as with the sfr@an. The
daIlv row does Sir Charles an I'm
mense amount Of good. and for -
years. during several weeks imme-
dlateiy after tbs rlsing Of PaFl'ameni,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

And the tailor went ont marveling
much that so ingenious yCung pen.
tleman should be a memho OF the
graf ermy o! the unemployed.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26
A NEW SUBSTITUTES
OBTAINED FOR CELLCIOSE

A few years ago German chemist
obtained a cellulose acetate or acetyl-
cellulose by the action of aeetie aeii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

Queer how a mans health rnns
down when his wife is out Of town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-26

He q a mighty clever man who ean
- ---ars without showing II.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
SOUTHERN GIRL
HAS Blue HAIR
Paris Hair Dressers Threaten
Boycott Unless Mrs. Tiffany
Changes Tinge.

Paris special: Mrs. Tiffany, who was
Miss Mary Virginia Smith of Mobile,
Ala. is wearing blue hair.
OF course this startling statement
must not be taken literally. But it is
absolutely true that Mrs. Tiffany has
set on end the hair of all the hair
dressers in Paris and they threaten to
boycott her. They vow thai she washes
her hair in Il peculiar bluing at least
once II week and so gives 1t the pc
culiar BLUSH luster which is so much
admired in certain lovely types of Irish
girls.
The threatening hairdressers are led
by Otard. the right-hand man of Helene
Swift. the widely known beauty doctor.
They fear that If the exact composition
of the Tiffany hair wash comes to be
Known. no Fashionable woman will use
the HAIR washes now in vogue, but all
will have hair blue as the beard of him
who hated wonlen-curious women.
So HI hafrdressers vow that unless
Mrs. Tiffany that fascinating
blue tinge they will not dress her hair
In n way: will not wave nor curl it:
will not sell her any toilet requisite.
Mrs. Tiffany, who lives on the Boise
dc Bologne square. is very powerful in
society, being related to many fashions
ablcS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
Clasps AT
DUCHESS GOWNS

Paris Special: The duchess of Marl-
borough is at the Hote! Ritz. She is
going into society n plainly enjoying
her freedom. She looks better than for
months.
Her ultra-fashionablc directoIrc cos
tunes attract attention even here. Each
dress clings so closely to her figure
that. ii impedes her movement some
times and at each step draws up at
the ankle. One costume. made of the
costliest material. is held in front by q.
magnificent diamond and ruby studded
brooch of great size.
The duchess often goes to the the
alter: oftenest to the Comique Franchise
and the Opera Comique. She %entertains
her friends ut the Cafe Noisiu. the cost
licst in Paris and the favoritc resort of
connoisseurs.
She passes a good deal of time eacl,
day III hunting treasures in the old
curiosity shops of the Latin quarter.
The duchess is accompanied by two or
three lady friends usually. u some
times by only one cllaperone Of middle
q or
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13

Nov York special: Being taken
away TO Europe to separate her from.
her young husband. a chauffeur. with
whom h clipped to Charlotte. N. c..
Mhcre they We're arrested, Mrs. Rus
SELL Thomas. who WAS Miss SilveN
Speer. an Atlanta hciress, is at the Ho-
te! Aston. IN this city. With her is her
mother. Mrs. w. A. Speer, and /. N.
Rambo of Atlanta. who is i business
associate of the girls father. and who
has been acting for Mr.. Spcor since the
elopelnemt.
Mrs. Specr and her daughter arrived
in New York u registered at the
Hotel Aston. They We're assigned to q
small! inside room on the seventh floor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
GROWING THE YOUNG STOCK
From the Nebraska Farmer.

an ono
Confronted with high priced feeds the
farmer and stock grower is compelled to
feed judiciously. There is a way to feed
even 6o-cent corn probably when Sc and
" per hundred may be had for it when
turned into beef or pork. The ono way
to do this most effectually is to make the
young stock grow from the start.
There is no money In 'roughing'' young
stock. Such treatment of pigs, calves and
colts will be found q losing proposition IL
any hgures are Kept on the operation. It
is much better to so balance the ration
that the concentrated foods will give their
maximum feeding value when blended
with that very plentiful food, grass. Now
is the time to grow the young things
cheap and rapidly.
Pigs of April and May farrow are now
ready to leave the dam and thew should
be taught TO eat so that when thew are
weaned they will not lose a day In growth.
This may be done by keeping before them
the foods which they shall be expected
to live upon after weaving. We find that
the feeders who derive the best results
grind such foods as corn, oats, barley. al
falfa. or whatever foods seem TO be
handicst and feed these dry, except for
having a bit Of milk or water poured over
the dry. ground feed after II is distributed
In the trough. We know Of a great MANY
feeders who soak the feed. but we are
led to believe that the one who mixes the
least water with feed for young stock
will derive the best results. 1t is really
not necessary to grind the corn, as tho
young pig is abundantly capable Of grind
ing his " corn.
Alfalfa, il 1t was green and nicely cured
at time OF putting into the stack ia a
splendid thing to grind with oats and
corn. 1t may be ground in any of the
ordinary burr mills by first choppinr it in
short lengths in an ensilage cutter or a
machine made for tho purpose. This
makes the ideal feed for either calves or
pigs, and we presume that 1t would do
full we'll for the colt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13

| have in my heart no desire
10 hight in the hattie with men:
Let them go their " ways and | mine
They to the pillow and l to the spindle,
Lest my heart pine.
And my soul dwil.,ie.
Let me preserve in my soul
The rich ecstasy. the ripe fire
That feeds the small children of men
Tl:at leads them higher.
And at length makes them whole.
Let nc keep ever busy my hands,
But my soul cNcr free,
Free for its own high task.
Let me not ask
Power and treasures and lands.
lsnt only for freedom to be
Apart where my soul may breathe
Mud laugh and wreatho
Gafiatlds of beauty and joy
FOR the browS of humanity.
Let NC not u,9c upon men
Trivial wishes. or thought
That perchaaee could be bought. o,
again
Make myself less tj,an a women
As only q woman can
BY reaching ha!f-heights as a man.
Only my birthiight is mine:
T T1. be free free that my soul may aspire
To star-heights divine.
For there on the exquisite brink
of the edge OF all worlds will it drink
Az the fountain of Truth,
Ana its youth
Will endure to an end strong and sure.
From that foun1 it Will bring
For The Tapt little children OF men.
Again and again,
Its beautiful burden Of life
mi men shall become. each one.
As the small true children are,
And shan look as they look. withou,
shame,
To a God grown more than a name,
AS All eagle looks at the sun.
And tho men whom I give their birth
Shal! walk as gods in the earth.
LOUISE Morgan Sill. IN october Harper:
Bazaar.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13

and kept close to their room until early
in the afternoon, when, with MI. Ram
DO, they started for a sight seeing tour
of the city At midnight they had not
returned to the hotel. Mrs. Spcer did
the hotel register as Mrs. w. A. Speer
and daughter. Atlanta. Ca"
According to reports from Atlanta,
Mrs. Thomas intends to leave with her
daughter for an extended European
trip. Young Thomas, however, is re-
ported to be determined to join his
bride at the earliest opportunity. and
no statement has as yet been made to
indicate thai Mrs. Thomas is willing
t" be separated from her husband.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
TIES IN IRISH LACE AND NET.

Extreme narrowness. the width hard
ly more than half an inch. character
ICES a new and Very smart accessory
for wear With biouses and shirtwais,s.
A tine baby Irish insertion. a latticed
pattern. is used for it, with Wee folds
of net on either edge This is worn
around the neck like 81 watch chain.
the two ends hooking together ut the
bust under y plated bow OF net COM
binad with Irish lace and finished off
with crockett tassels If one wish, il
may be knotted once or twice above
the bow According to the quality of
the lace used. these cost from SO to
50 apiece.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
CHAPTER VII.

The murder OF NJ. Revere, committed
In broad daylight i'm a quarter of Paris
fhlea with life n movement. caused a
widespread sensation. There was so
much mystery mixed in the affair.
What could be ascertained about the
dead mans life was very dramatically
written up by Paul Rodier In a sketch,
and this. republished everywhere and
of the Boulevard de Clichy the interest
OF a judicial nan All that there
was of vulgar curiosity in man awoke
as atavistic bestiality at the smell of
blood.
What was this NJ. Roverc. former
Onsul to Ruenos Ayres OF Havana,
amateur collector of objects Of vertu,
member of the Society of %Bibliophiles.
where he had not been seen for a long
time? What enemy had entered his
room for the purpose of cutting his
throat. Might he not have been assas-
sinated by some thief who knew that
works of art? The fete at Montmarte
was often In full blast in front OF the
house where the murder was commit
ted. and among the crowd Of ex-prison
birds and mafefactors who are always
might not some one of them have re-
turned n committed the crime? The
papers took advantage of the occasion
to inoralize upon permitting these fetes
to be held In the outlying b~oulevards.
where vice and crime seemed to spring
spontaneously from the soil.
But no one. not one journal-perhaps
by order-spoke OF that unknown Wis
itor HON Moniche called the individ-
ual n whom the FORTRESS had seen
standing beside NJ. Revere In front OF
h open safe. Paul Rodier in his
sketch scarcely referred to the fact that
Justice had a clew important enough
to penetrate the mystery of the crime
and in the end arrest the murderer,
and the readers while awaiting devel-
oprnents asked what mystery was hid
den ia this murder. Moniche at times
wore a frightened yet important air.
He felt that he was an object Of curl
csity to many. b center Of %prejudices.
The porter and his wife possessed q
terrible secret. They were raised in
their own estimation.
w shall appear at the trial." said
Moniche. seeing himself already before
the red robes and holding up his hand
to swear that he would tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth.
And as they sat together in their lit
tie lodge they talked the matter over
n over and brought up every incident
In NJ. Rovere'S life which might have q
bearing on the cas
DO you remember The young man
Who came one day n insisted on see
Ing n. lie C~onsul?"
.Ah. very well indeed!" said Mo-
niche. II had forgotten thu one-a
felt hat. his face bronzed n a droll
accent. He la come from away of
somewhere. He was probably a Span
some besgar likely. . poor dsvll
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
THE TURNOVER COLLAR.

INC turnover Collar and stiff tailored
tie have kept a firm grip on popularity
despite all efforts to GUST them from
favor.
The latest temnter is tho made
stocks in every color and cut. These
closely resemble the crush collar worn
several years ago. They are made up
in soft liberty satin in any shade.
drawn tightly to q boned foundation.
They are finished at top. or at top and
seline de sole or net of any becoming
deDtl.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
DON'T WORK az POOR LIGHT

1t is a great mistake to sew. read ar
do other close work by artificial light
which comes from any distance much
above the level of the eye. Use a kerr
osene or gas lamp. which can be
placed at the prope height.
10 demonstrate the truth of his OBJ
serNation, n has only to sit indoors
in the day time and let the light pour
through the upper foot or two OF the
window. keeping the rest of the win
dow securely ]tghtproof. The eyes will
soon tell you of the unwise strain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
BAND STITCHING.

Very sn1art are the skirts with from
IS to 10 cores. each seam stitched on
the outer side, so that it seems to in
correct, these skirts hould be fcur.
correct, these skirts should be four
inches from the ground. These skirts
have seen extremely fashionable this
summe and in heavier weights will
be worn during the next month or
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
Defined.

Mother drilling Teddy for his first
party)-And, now, darling, what is a
greedy boy?
Teddy-A boy who wants everything
I want.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13

To meet the deficit in the budget the
French minister of finance suggests the
doubling of h licensing fees Of ven
ders OF absinthe; This taxing o the
green peril" will. it Is thought. be
popular; the minister an%ticipates thai
1t will bring MIN in $4,000. 900.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13

There is a certain chock expert
enced by all bridegrooms," says the
Atchison Globe. 1T is occasioned by
suddenly looking at the bride. and find
ing her looking critically at her hus-
band instead of tenderly."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13

1t is all right to hope, thinks tho
Atchison Globe, IL you don't neglect
your work to do it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
Study, ANYHOW.

Eyes, she had to give up her part"
"Vyas 1t a case of overstudy?"
no: understudy."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13

It is remarked by the New York
Times that AN epitaph is usually epi-
ta1y."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
Memory Lessons
BY r. f. FOSTER.
Copyright, 1908. by r. f. Foster).
Lesson No. 1.

The first and most important thing for
the pupil to understand is the difference
between what We call memory and
what scientists distinguish as 'recollec-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13
WOMAN i'm AGES TO COME.

I ave i'll my heart no desire
10 hight in the battle with men:
Let them go their own ways, and | min
They to the pillow and l to tic spindle
Lest nay heart pine.
Aud NY SOul dMiM.ie-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-13

these principles are applied to the prob
lem Of improving the emo In the
mean time you may begin your exercises
to your memory is recalled by something
else. and notice particularly what things
make you think of other things. Stop
occasionally, when you nave a few min
utes to spare, riding in the cars, perhaps.
and go back from what you are thinking
about to what you were thinking of just
before that, and then further back. and
note how each thought is suggested by
and connected with the one preceding it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Thelma."


 The Baldwin Melville company oiened a half-week engagement at the Biiou theatre last night in "Thelma," a play taken from Marie Corells celebrated novel of the same name. The play is interesting and essentially romantic The story begins in Norway, the picturesque Land of the Midnight Sun," where Thelma Guidmar, beautiful Norwegian girl. is wooed and won by Sir Philip Bruce Errington, an English lord. The flower of Norway is transplanted to the soil of England, where sorrow enters her life. Eventually Thelma fees from Eng land and returns to Norway, where the story ends with the reconciliation of Thelma and Philip and the apotheosis of Guldmar. The play unfolds pretty love story. Some delightful comedy scenes are interpoated. The characters of the play are strikingy original, while the localities depicted in two acts of the play lend themselves readily to brilliant color effects at the hands of the scene mars house on the Alten fjord. and the setting IS one or the pest yet staged by Mr. Baldwin The last act of the play also laid by the Alten fjord, is enhanced by the picturesque departure of old Guld- mar to the haunts of his Viking aaces- tors.
 The company gave a creditable per formance last night. Miss Jane Wheat ley played Theima in a pleasing and sym pathetic way MT Robert OConnor was an ideal lover as Sir Philip Bruce Bring ton, While Frederick Julian as Guldniar gave one of the best character portra,.- als he has yet done at the Bijou MT. Julian is versatile and has played a va riety of roles with much success. Miss Sinnot still further increased her popu- larty as Britta, the comical little maid to Thelma John A. Lorenz was thor oughly likable as George Lorimer. frien,I of Sir Philip Others who appeared cred itably were John Sumner as Lord Wins leigh, w. H. Murdoch as Sir Francis Lennox, Joseph Echezabal as Sigurd E. O. Hart as Briggs, Miss Ada Gleason as Lady Winsleigh, Miss Ruth Creighton as Violet We're and Miss Elizabeth Ross as Louisa.
 The attendance was very good last night for a summer performance and the indications are that "Thelmav wil, be one of the most popular plays vet presented by the Saldwin- Melville com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-14
DAVIDSON COMMITTEE
 MEETS WEDNESDAY NOON

The Davidson republican factions ex- ecutive committee will meet in the city hall Wednesday, at noon. This committee now declares that the only way in which Taft can get the vote Of Alabama will be under it's emblem on the ground that a state law provides for factlonal discorl in that the faction which boiled the greatest strength in the last election is the recognized party.
 MT. Davidson states that the candidates of his faction have all recently withstood invitations to bolt to the other faction and have refused to a man. This com nittee will tomorrow appoint campaign manager and committee to push the can dldacy of Taft in this state. The Thomp- son committee has not yet been called.