davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

tire from public life and they enjoy
life on the large fortune which was hers.
This was the story given out at the
time.
Now comes the final revelation, the
full details of the complete wrecking
of Mr.. Love. His wife has left him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

They were estranged at the time of his
failure Mrs. Love is going to apply
for divorce and Love is cast off and
all but penniless. He has lost his
money, the love of his WIFE and his
former proud position. He is DOWN and
out on his own confession, and is go
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

ing west to start life anew. He went
up lie a rocket, met the cursed for
tune, ,and came down like a stick.
Is i true? Is the curse responsible
for az the harm that has followed this
fatal ,s6,O0O000? VIII the curse hold
good / unto the third generation2"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
- from the nnhiic ave.

But Mrs. Love stood by her husband
in his reyerses-so ran the story. The
blow, although hard, was not crush
ing. Love still retained the affection
and loyalty of his wife She desired
nothing SO much as that he should re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
For the Vegetarian

cream and bake for one and one-half
hours. Serve in slices, with cranberry
sauce.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
upon THIS GOLD
LAY A CURSE
Continued from First Pase.)

Burnes, multiplied and grew apace. 1t
was not long before the Burnes brothers
were millionaires, colOssally rich for
that section at that time, and the
Course" seemed to be a flat failure.
First Evidence of Curse Working.
Then came the first possible evidence
that the spirit of Mrs. O'Brien still was
earthbound and on vengeance set. Cal
win B. Burnes by his first wife had four
children, and, one after another, three
of them died in infancy. One survived,
a daughter named Mary. She was help
less and mentally deficient from birth.
Next James N. Burnes, representative
for the Fourth district of Missouri, died
of a stroke of paralysis as he took his
seat in the house of representatives.
Friends of the family looked at one
another and began relating the curse in
awed tones.
1t was on the widow of Calvin f.
Burnes, Mrs. Frances Byram Burnes,
that the burden of the curse was TO fall
most heavily.
First her brother, Charles Byram, be-
came involved in an army scandal at a
military post in the west. Whether By
ram really was responsible for the trou-
Die lald at his door seems never TO nave
been settled. Probably he was the only
man living who could have told the
exact truth of the affair, and he was
killed in a dispte arising through the
same. This was the first intimation that
Mrs. Frances Byram Burnes had that
possibly the money to which she had
fallen heir carried with it a load of
woe.
Mrs. Burnes moved to Chicago and
became one of the leaders of the city's
social set, but her worries never ceased.
In course of time her brother-in-law,
Isaac n. Perry, banker, became in
volved in financial difficulties and was
accused, arrested, and acquitted of the
charge of burning his factory plant at
HegeWisch
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Z =
Luck Fails to Save Sidney Love.

Suddenly, out of clear sky, came
the thunderbolt that tore Love from
his seat among the Wall street kings
and placed him, so far as his own fl
nances were concerned, among the
down and CUTTERS" 1t was discovered
by his hacker, Moore, that Love had
been caught short in several successive
deals, the amounts involved running I'D
into millions. To cover his losses and
to prevent the conditions of his finances
becoming known, the young broker had
so Moore discovered, pawned and sold
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

SUPPER.

Nut Bread and Butter.
Stuffed Potatoes.
Olives with Sliced Tomatoes and
MayonnaiSe.
Nut Cookies. Baked Ounces.
Tea
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

According to nut growers, the pecan
is the coming nut, with a greater future
before it than any other nut raised in
this country. 1t is not many years since
these delicious nuts were first intro
duced to the people of the north, but
wherever they have gone they have
met with instant and cordial favor. 1t
is a fine keeper, can be grown in prac-
tically unlimited quantities, both shell
and meat are good to look upon, and
it can be successfully grown over wide
area of country.
Reing twice as nutritious as any kind
of flesh food, take nuts pound for pound,
ii is not to be wondered at that nut
meats of all sorts are gaining In favor
as an article of diet.
In nutritive value the black walnut
heads the list of our native nuts,
though the pecan is said to be the east
est OF digestion. In any locality what
ever variety of nut is there most plen-
tiful may be made to serve as sub
stantial part of a vegetarian dietary.
Old nuts are apt TO become brittle as
they dry. If they are put into kettle
of water and boiled for a few minutes
they may be more easily removed from
the shell whole, if cracked as soon as
cool.
When we read that our import of
nuts is so large that every steamer
crossing the Atlantic now, particularly
from the Mediterranean, brings tons 0i
nuts, furnishing a business that requires
many millions of dollars 20 carry on;
that our own nut growers, while in
/ creasing their acreage of nut bearing
trees. can't begin to supply the demand
it is time for the American housewife
to fall in line with the nut cult, which
is surely gaining ground, both from
I nil mr.
A Days Menu for a Vegetarian.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples with Nuts and Cream.
Cereal.
Nut Scrappel.
Rice Pancakes with Honey.
Coffee.
Cream of Chestnut Soup.
Sailed Peanuts Celery.
! Vegetable Roast with Cranberry Sauce
CaulifloweT
Waldorf Salad.
Pumpkin Pie. Cheese.
Apples. Pears. Nuts.
Sweet Cider.
SUPPER
Nut Bread and Butter.
Stuffed Potatoes.
Olives with Sliced Tomatoes and
Mayonnaise.
Nut Cookies. Baked Ounces.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
A Days Menu for a Vegetarian.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples with Nuts and Cream.
Cereal.
Nut Scrappel.
Rice Pancakes with Honey.
Coffee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Inconvenience without Eoononys

EncOnvemIence WitEOut EconoFHyI
Some might be willing to put up with the troubles
and Inconvenience of an ordinary stove range if it
cost less than a MONARCH Range, but who would,
knowing it cost more? Well, it does cost more!
You will save money by dseardins your. old stove
range and getting MONARCH to-day. Even if your
old stove will hold together few years longer it is
not economy to put up with it-but extravagance.
Don't take wcrd, don't ask it. Come and
how MONARCH Range is built.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

This beautiful 6Oot pedestal table three different
finishes umed oak Early English and beautiful golden oak
deed bargain priced here less than half of regular price else
where only from assortment of IS patterns to be found
spacious floors You should the tables to fully appre
cate the prices selling them for These not cheap tables
but from the factories Of the worldwide known ST JOHN LINE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Open Fires Are WastsfEss-

We could not afford TO cook open fires
days, If wanted to. Everyone knows how
wasteful they would be-but some don't
to realize that their iron cook stove or common
steel range may be almost as bad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
IN these Days OF Open Fires fuel was Cheap
today &c Isn't

II is not coincidence that improvements in cook
ing methods have gone hand in hand with the increase
in the cost Of fuel. Every advance has been towards
form of stove that would get a greater amount of
cooking heat out of the fuel used II has also brought
BETTER quicker and convenient methods to the
houseeeper, but each change has really been brought
about by the steady rise in fuel and the demand
for greater economy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-21

|WII TFVN1
WESTERN LIFE INDEMNITY
COMPANY.
BY GEO. NJ. MOULTON.
President.
Statutory resident general agent
and attorney In fact:
AARON TILZER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-21
Rutter and Eggs. RetaIl.
Flour.

Local Wholesale Market.
Wheat. bushel .........-...,.Sl.l6 IL 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-21
NOdce.

Is hereby given that sealed bids
for re-wiring tho state Capitol build
Ing at Salem. Oregon. will be re-
ceived by the Board OF Capitol Build
ing Commissioners until June 7th,
az ia o'clock. noon, at which hour all
bids will be opened by the under
signed at the executive chambers,
SALEM. Oregon, In the presence Of the
aforesaid board.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check In a sum OF at least
ten per cent (10 per cenO OF the
amount OF the bid and made payable
TO the undersigned.
Plans aud specifications may be
examined az the ofiees OF Mac
Naughton, Raymond q Lawrence,
architects, Concord building, Port
land. Oregon. or Rt the executive
chambers, Salem, Oregon.
The Board OF Capitol Bnllding
Commissioners reserves the right 60
reject any and all bids.
q. N. M'ARTHuR.
Clerk OF the Board,
Salem, oregon, May rs, 1908.
6-ls-ltt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-21
LINER M0NG0LIAN
GETS OUT OF THE ICE

81. Johns. n. f., May 21.-The
liner Mongollan today extrlcated her
self from the ice fields, In which she
has been imprisoned, and Is now
making for the Bay OF Bulb, 20 miles
from here. She win refuge there un-
til the waters are sufficiently clear
OF ice TO make safe sailing.
Five hundred passengers lives
were imperiled yesterday, when the
Mongolian was held prisoner in the
foes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-21
You Can Never Tell

lust exactly the cause OF your rheu-
matism. but you know you have II.
DO you know that Ballard's now
Liniment will cure it9--relieves the
pain-reduces the swelling and linz
bers the l0inn aud muscles 50 that
YOU viii be as active and we'll as
YOU ever were. Price SO, soc and
400. Sold by all Dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-21

Communication with other worlds
can now be considered settled fact.
The La Grande Observer says MISS
May De HoMrt will arrive In that city
Saturday with Message from
Mars"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-21
A Happy Father

is soon turned TO sad one II he
has TO walk the floor every night
with a crying baby. McGee's Baby
Elixir will make -.e child we'll
soothe its nerves, induce healthy.
normal slumber. Best for disor-
dered bowels and sour stomach
all teething babies need II. Pleas
ant TO take, sure and safe, contains
cents ner bottl" sold by all
Dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-21


ERUSA CURES PILES u Dspensatoy
OF
crime Therefore the sale OF all other or Injurious
medicines Illegal
constipation All reliable up-toate
standing mdoe EU-SA namely Salem
STONES DRUG STORE a. w PUTNAM CO. RlNGo GRADER
CROSS PHARMACY, CAPITAL DRUG STORE w.
Tensas gazette., 1909-12-10
The Bus Eighty Years Old.

The London omnibus is now eighty
years old. la was on July 4, 1929,
that George Shillibeer. after being sue
cessively midshipman in the British
navy and a coach builder in Paris,
placed on the London streets the first
two omnibuses ever seen in England.
A large crowd assembled to witness
the start and general admiration was
expressed at the smart appearance OF
the vehicles, which were built to car
~ twenty-five passengers, all inside,
and were drawn by three beautiful
hays, harnessed abreast. The word
Omnibus" was painted in large let
ters on both sides Of the vehicles.
The fare from the Yorkshire Stingo"
to the bank was Is; half way, Cd.
Newspapers and magazines we're pro-
s.sed free of charge.-English Homss
Tensas gazette., 1909-12-10
Primitive Time-keeping.

In Madagascar, before the people
had clocks and watches, the passing
of the night and day was marked
by various observations of nature ana
of domestic duties.
Frog-croaking was the earliest inti'
nation of coming day. This was at
about two o'clock and was followed
in an hour by cock-crowing. Crow
croaking came at FIVE o'clock, and half
an hour late- the colors of cattle were
to be made out. At that time dill
gent people would awake.
Within the tropics, sunrise would
vary little from six O'Clock, and fifteen
minutes later was the time for cattle
to go to pasture. The drying of the
dew marked another period at about
half past six.
AS the houses were built with their
length running north and south, these
furnished a sort of dial. The door
was always on the west side. Day
was said to be taking hold of the
threshold at about half past twelve.
At one o'clock was the peeping-in OF
the day. An hour later the sun had
reached the rice-pounding place. Al
three o'clock it was at the place OF
tying the calf.
In the course of another hour II
had reached the poultry pen. At hall
past FIVE the cattle came home. and
at six the sun was dead. From seven
to eight people were cooking and eat
ing their rice, and at nine they went
to sleep.
Tensas gazette., 1909-12-10

As went down that terrible slide,
my first thought was to jump to safe
ty. my next to spread out and attempt
to catch N some projection Of rock,
and my last a prayer for help. Jinks
says l Sc crlamed and woke him, but l
have no collection Of II. In three or
four seconds had arrived at the edge,
convinced hat another instant would
see me h. ling through the air to the
rocks thrCe thousand feet below. On
the very edge stopped, caught on a
small uprising bit of rock, I was nat
on my back, my arms extended on
either side of me and above my head.
I was bend in the form OF bow; my
body from my waist down was over
the brink.
did not faint and l was not fright
ened, which sounds absurd. l know,
but It is true. Scientists will tell you
that in moments of great and sudden
danger, the instinct Of self-preserya'
ton oyercomes mere fear. Be that as
it may, l vas cool. calm, and much
alive to my very slim chance of escape.
l could not move. | don't mean that
/ was held or that I was paralyzed,
Tensas gazette., 1909-12-10
"Jinkyswoitmaya."
- -
By c. ii. CLAUDY.

e precipice, with the Pacific Ocean
spread out before me.
Directly in front the rock sloped
away steeply for about forty feet, then
took an abrupt dive downward, going,
sheer to the sea in a perpendicular
line, about three thousand feet.
The Alaskan gulf below looked like
huge panorama. Away off on the
horizon l could see, with the aid of
my glass the white sails of a hull
down ship. On each side of me stretch
ed away in limitless perspective the
Alaskan continuation of the Rocky
Mountans-snow-capped always. l
will not attempt to describe the vast
and desolate scene over which brooded
such a silence, accentuated by the oc-
casional single sad call of a gull
For perhaps the half of an hour we
looked and said nothing. Jinks ap-
peared quite satisfied with my first in
voluntary expression of delight at the
picture. and l did not insult his per-
ceptlons by attempting to explain to
MN now line | thought II.
Then we lunched, and after that
walked rod or two along the brink Of
the incline and sat down on a little
knoll Of grass-covered earth, letting
my feet hang over on the rock slope
below, and prepared to enjoy the
changing lights and shadows of the
clouds on the sunlight sea, while Jinks,
the Indian blood in him uppermost,
went to sleep reclining against a tree
directly behind me.
Then 1t happened! AS | was sitting
there peacefully, my thoughts on any
thing but the recent rain-storm, the
little knoll, it's cohesive force loosen
ed by the water it contained, gently
detached itself from the rock and slid,
with me on it, swiftly down the forty
feet of rock slope toward the brink be-
yond.
Tensas gazette., 1909-12-10
When Paooose Dies.

The Indian mother, when her baby
dies. does not believe that swift an
gels bear it into the sunshine of the
spirit-land; but she has a beautiful
dream to solace her bereavement.
The cruel empty places which every
where meet the white mothers eye are
unknown to her, for to her tender
fancy a little sDiritchild fills them.
1t is not uncommon, says the author
ofs"Little Folks of Many Lands" to
see in Mexico, or in Canada, pair Of
elaborate tiny moccasins above a lit
tie Indian grave. A mothers fingers
have made them, a mothers hand has
hung them there, to help a baby's
feet over the long. rough road that
stretches between his fathers wig.
wan and the Great Chiefs happy
hunting-grounds.
Indians believe that baby's spirit
cannot reach the spirit-land until the
child, IL living, would have been old
enough and strong enough to walk
Until that time the little spirit hovers
about its mother. And often 1t grows
tired-oh, so very tired.-so the ten.
Tensas gazette., 1909-12-10
TRAcKLEss TROLLEY CARS.
Inventor Talks of a Speed OF 12s
Miles An Hour.

= balloon trolley line is the last
word in aerial navigation and 1t
comes from Marburg, Germany, in
report received at the Department OF
Commerce and Labor from Thomas II.
Norton, United States Consul at
Chemritz.
An engineer of Marburg, Consul
Norton says, has secured capital TO
carry out his idea Of an aerial trolley
line, which is combination OF the es-
sential elements of the dirigible bal
loon and the electric railroad. The
cars are to be supported by the buoy
ancy of the balloon and the motive
power transmitted by an electric ca
BILE. The supporting balloon is to be
cylindrical in shape, of semi-rigid con-
truction, 200 feet long and 33 feet in
diameter. 1t rests lightly against
the cables on either side, channelied
wheels attached to the framework OF
the balloon forming the contact, the
cables being suspended at the proper
height by towers. The passenger car
is to be attached below.
+. A company has been formed to con-
struct a line on this principle from
the railway station at Marburg to
Freuenberg, an elvation five miles dis
tant and 1900 feet above the town.
The estimated cost is $2SS,O00 a mile
for a double cable line. An Important
economical feature is the prospect
that the cost of maintenance and
TRANSPORTATION on the line will be only
about 5 percent Of the corresponding
expense on an ordinary railroad. II
is believed that a speed of 125 miles
an hour can be safely made on the
balloon troiley.-Philadelphia Record
Tensas gazette., 1909-12-10

to watch, because It was all seen out
of the corner of my eye-seen as one
sees a dream-shapeless, vague, and
yet painfully real.
Now heard nothing. felt nothing,
neither pain nor fright-saw nothing
but this trayesty of q snake coming
slowly toward me, Slowly crawling,
sliding, stopping and coming on down,
catching on bits Of rock and dropping
again, 1t gradually came nearer. OF
course 1t really came down In a few
secpnds-just as fast as Jinks could
pay 1t out-5ut impatience and the
abnormally acute state of my nerves
made 1t seem a long time. And then
1t stopped-just six inches above my
hand!
Ny arms were stretched to their full
est extent, but the rope did not reach
my hands. 1t did not seem to me to
matter much; it must have been that
supposed Jipks had not finished pay
ing out all the rope. Then, after a
moment, the rope receded some four
or 8 feet. underwent sundry gyrations,
and Jinks disappeared from view.
Tensas gazette., 1909-12-10
The Silver Spoon.

I'm happier to be thy spoon
Than anything i know.
I'll carry goodies to thy lips
And help to make thee grow.
The very moment / approach
Those cherry doors will spring,
And / shall nestle on they tongue
AS happy as "a king!
And l shall peer all round about,
Above and then beneath,
In hopes to be the first TO tell
When thou dost cut thy teeth.
1t may take time to win thy love,
For / must first begin
BY feeding thee the plainest food
And sometimes medicine!
But then will come the happy days
When thou shalt learn OF me
How good baked apples are with cream,
And prunes, ana hominy!
All, how thou'lt love me when / come
With ruddy berries piled!
And l will give thee orange-Juice,
And jam, my darling child!
Then let me be thy willing slave,
And always wait on thee,
And by and by Ill let thee sip
Real coffee out OF me.
-Wilfred L. Knollys, in Youths Compan
ion.
Tensas gazette., 1909-12-10
Still Made by Hand.

We seem to think that machinery
can do anything, but there are numer-
Gus important trades which are car
ried on in much the same way as
they were ages ago, trades in which
machinery has not ousted man.
Gold leaf is an example. Today 1t
is made in probably the identical man.
ner it has been made eve: since man
first made a piece of gold leaf. Strips
of gold are beaten entirely by hand,
for the reason that no machine can
think before each blow is given. The
gold leaf becomes so delicate that a
single wrong blow would entirely
spoil it.
Tensas gazette., 1909-12-10
THE LIGHTHOUSE CHILDREN.

We were children, too. For Q long
sweet hour
We sat on the sands. and played with
them,
In the shade Of the lighthouse tower.
Father and sister had rowed TO town,
But Ben would take care OF them, Ben
was brave,
And mother is with u.s." the pointing
hand
Showed a lonely mounded grave.
Oh. strong. pure faithl She had given
them life,
And loved and left them; yet near. SO
near,
Was the yearning strength of the moth
er's heart,
That her children could not fear.
rhe Wild waste seemed like a hallowed
spot,
AID we fingered on till the sun went
down,
Nog pushed from shore TIL we saw. at
last,
t. boat coming back from town.
And often / think Of that golden day,
T. lighthouse rising against the sky,
The lonely grave, and the small brown
hands
Tat waved US a last good-byi
BY Madeline Bridges.
Tensas gazette., 1909-12-10
Gratitude.

A party of a ships crew being sent
ashore Oh a part of the coast of India,
for the purpose of cutting wood for
the ship, one of them having strayed
from the rest was greatly frightened
by the appearance of a large ioness,
who made toward him; but on her
coming up she lay down at his feet
and looked very earnestly first at him
and then at a tree a short distance
off. After repeating her looks several
times, she arose and proceeded on
ward to the tree, looking back several
her. At length he ventured, and COM
ing to the tree he perceived a huge
baboon with two young cubs in her
arms, which he supposed were those
of the honess. as she crouched down
like a cat, and seemed to eye them
very steadfastly. The man being
afraid to ascend the tree, decided on
cutting it down, and, having his axe
with him. he set actively to work,
when the lioness seemed most atten'
tive to what he was doing. When the
tree fell she sprang upon the babooni
and, after tearing him in pieces, she
turned round, and licked the cubs for
some time. She then turned to the
man and fawned round him, rubbing
her head against him in great fond
ness and in token of her gratitude for
the service he had done.-Philadel
phia Ledger.
Tensas gazette., 1909-12-10

edfy we rowed across the bay,
She tide was calm, and the wind as
fair,
We drifted in past the jagged rocks
To the lighthouse, and anchored tn
In the lonely brightness of sea and
IL seemed like some far enchanted H.
Where the footsteps Of man had ne
been,
And good spirits kept watch the while
Along the sands, and the upward path
To the lighthouse door we made our
way;
There in the slanting shadow sat
Three children, at happy play.
There was no one else, on the islau,
space
No other mortal, from sea to sea:
The winds and the waves and the skie
were all
And the sunburnt children three.
Unstartled, fearless. a lovely group
Brown cheeks, brown eyes, and brU-
tangled Surls-
They ceased from their playing to sta,
A boy and two pretty girls.
We were friends as soon as we smiled
talked,