davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
WILL PRESENT A PLAY.
"Alice I'm Wonderland 10 BE Given
by PUPILS


by Pupils
Alice IN Wonderland viii be present
ed by the pupils OF Eastern High School
IN the assembly haU of the school to-
day The cast has been well drilled
ana the performance promises 10 be a
success. The prologue and epilogue will
be by Miss Geneveive Frisseu. %
The other characters viii be:
King o. Hearts. Clarence Ransom 90: the White
Hing. Charles Hamll 10. March Hare Albert Fes-
scnden. o3. Mad Halter William Stockatt O9.
hugTe of Hearts Walter DLlon. 10. Tueelle Dunn
Charles Marshall o. Tweedle Dee. Charles Meal
lister. 10; White Knight Melvin Fischer. 70: mes
serser and Queen q Hearts Miss Mabel Jones 70.
The White Queen. Miss Mildred Schmaiing. 10.
Alice. Miss Esther Guide. 70. the Duchess. Miss
Mabel Jones. 70. the cook. Miss Lavlnia EngeI 70
Five q Hearts Wsrde Nottingham 10: baby
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
TeIeeraphers Form Club.

The Capitol City Railway Telegraphers
Social Club was organized last night at
a meeting Of the railway telegraphers en-
ployed in the vicinity Of Washington. R
N. Graham was chairman OF the meet
ing and r. S. Neach was secretary.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Lecture on NInric.

An event OF interest in educational cir
cles viii be the lecture this afternoon
st Franklin School by Mrs. Mary Greg
ory Murray. OF New York. q pupil Of
Dr. William Mason.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
FIGHT MIMIC BATTLE
Midshipmen BOmbard High
Hills Near Annapolis.
BRONZE DOORS ARE DEDICATED

June Week Exercises open in Full
Swing at Naval Academy-Midship-
Athletic HOnOr-Other Awards Are
MRde-Brigade COIOrs Presented.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Ocenn sfenmshins-

New York Juns Z-AuiTCd: Ceramic. Southarp-
ton. May c. Sailed from foreign ports-Teutoric
from Southampton: Krinprn1essin Ceele. Cher
k1urr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-17
THIS WILL FILL
A LONG FELT WANT

Charles Dennison, a young boat
builder Of this city, Is now construct
ing a modern boat house. This hos
telry for the river craft Is to be 30x
so feet and built upon the latest
plans OF floating dock. Mr.. Denni-
son has a force OF workmen busy
building one Of the two scows TO be
used as floating supports OF the boat
house. These scows are 90 feet In
length and feet wide and capable
OF supporting tons. A substantial
building will be erected upon the
floating supports with a floor upon
which to lay the boats. At one end
OF the boat house there will be an
apron extended in the water and
rollers attached 10 haul the boats up
and transfer them 20 their places In
the house.
Mr.. DeDnlson will have his house
in the water by the first OF May, At
which time he will be prepared 10
receive all orders for storage of row
boats and launches and canoes. He
will also build several row boats
which Will be at the service OF the
boating enthusiasts. In connection
with tbe row boats, Mr.. Dennlson will
have n fast motor boat for hire.
This storage house will be greatly
beneficial TO Salem boatmen who
have been compelled to leave their
craft out in the elements the year
round, and also 10 the public who
wish to take an evening row on the
beautiful old Willamette. Mr.. Den
nison Ia going 10 make II special
business TO accommodate all who
wish 10 boat ride with clean, we'll
made row boats and will keep his es-
tabllshment open during tho twilight
hours for this business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-17
It's a Top Notch Doer.

Great deeds compel regard. Tbs
world crowns It's doors. That's why
the American people have crowned
DR. Kings New Discovery the Ki0s
of Throat aud Lung remedies. EveN
atomis a health force. Il kills germs
aud colds and Ia grippe vanish q
seals eough-racked membranes aai
coughing stops, Sore. innamed
bronchial tubes and lungs are cure ,
and hemorrhages cease Dr. Geo
More. Black Jack. n C.. writes IA
cured me OF hung trouble, pronounced
hopeless by al doctors. sec, Sl,V0
Trial bottle free Guaranteed by }
c, Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-17
FOR SALE.

21-325 acres good house and barn.
25O acres under plow; plenty OF
water and timber. A dandy farm,
$4,000.
22-3lS acres, near Salem. 2iO acres
In cultivation; dandy orchard, all
kinds of fruit. plenty OF water and
timber; one OF the best farms out
OF doors. $4,000
800 acres, the best land southeast
OF salem. 90 head of cows and
calves, 3 horses. 10 hogs. six
geese, all the chickens, all the
farming tools, tons OF hay. good
$1,000. S25OO cash. bal
anco on time.
SCHULTz a BARTLETT.
t90 State street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-17
VudOr Shades

Now that the warm days are
approaching you need VudOr
Porch Shades to get the most
out OF your porch,
Make il a spot where you
can rest OF work in comfort and
privacy, besides adding anoth-
er room TO your home, VudOr
Porch shades are very durable,
and will last many seasons,
They are artistically stained in
soft, pleasing shades, and the
coIorS are absolutely weather
proof, All sizes carried in
stock,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-17

For kidney trouble. Inflammation az
of the bladder, rheumatism, anl
rheumatic pains, get Dowiit's Kidaey
and Bladder Pills. They Ae, prompt.
y and are sure. Sold by all drug
s'sss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-17

neWitts Little EArly Risers. gentle.
easy, pleasant. little hvOr pills. sold
hv az druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-17
Mr.. HUSBAND

There is no possible invest
ment that will Give so much
genuine, Iong-lived and COM
pIete satisfaction to your wife
as a HooSier Kitchen Cabinet
= you think the tIooSier is just
a miscellaneous collection of
drawers and cupboardS you
are mistaken, Il is more than
that-,t is a saver Of kitchen
work and it doesn't cost any
more than the ordinary cabinet.
Mr. Husband, buy this labor
saving Kitchen device for your
wife, II means less work and
worry for heG and more con-
tentment fOr you, Don't ne
gleCt thlS-you can afford il,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-17

q q C'"~ - 7 IA.
Bssr, tho ,-bbL1d Y0l Haze MaaB Buaqjt
signature oS /hIXW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-17
WALL PAPER

We are showing for the first
time in Salem an exclusive as
Sortment of English and Ger
man Tekko wall papers, These
are perfect cloth and damaSk
effects, and are wall deCora-
tionS that have no equal in lay
ing a foundation necessary to
produce the most pleasing re-
suits They are far superior to
tintS, where PLAN CoIorS are de-
sired ,aS they are fast in COLOR
and have more depth, # you
want something a little differ
ent inspect this showing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-17

Features that will be appre-
Ciated-AutomatiC circulation
is so constant and perfect, and
the air so dry, that there is no
opportunity for food odorS to
mix or adhere to the shelves or
walls, II is the easiest to clean
and keepcIean and sweet of all
refrigeratorS, Ice must be
placed in the ice chamber, The
ice man cannot drop or throw il
in, shaking or manfing things.
There are so many good things
about an. Automatic that we
wish you would come in and
look at them, Will gladly show
you all the exclusive features,
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
TREATED AS A oooD Failho.
intimate Association Between tie Aras
 and His Horse.

It is most interesting te Rete tke way the Arab treats his faithfll friends. So inured, indeed, is the Arab pony by long usage and descent 10 the manner of lie in the desert that even ny own pony positively im- proved on the treatment and l never saw him so fit as when lie came ble1 from the trip
 If the Arab and his horse are by legend closely allied, they are in point of fact even more intimats 7 connected. His mount is his first thought, and at all times by far the most interesting topic of conversation. He is ungroomed, unelinped, uni.aE tered, for the Arab prefers 10 shac.lle him by means Of two ropes, shoFt cord connecting the fore and hind fes- locks and long line tethering hi l above the hind fetlock to a peg in th Q round Thus he can moYe about CT roll at leisure, and should there be any roEgh hefbage at hand can fcr. age for it. Perhaps one of the prinf l. lal reasons wby the Arab so exce's It long journeys is that the never wori , himself nor does he ever distress his mount unless there is real cause 10 do so. lie simply continues a steady walk all cay and hardly ever gallors in the wild way in which one so often sees them depicted by artists.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
Tsctful Society Woman.

One of the best known women in so- eiety, who is remarkable for having TO enemies, laughingly said not long ago that she attributed her popularity to never letting those she dislikel know of it by any word of hers T avoid discussing any unpea ant per son" she continued and I also never join any social club where a member Is included that I do not care to in vite to my house. By this means 1 am free to do as I please and I also never offend my own friends by hay ing persons that I know they dislike at my house when they are there, as that is questionable hospitality
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
 Notice to Teachers.

The regular March Examination will be held in Fl Dorado, Thursday and Friday, March 18 and 19, be- ginning Thursday morning at $50 o'clock. Let every teacher in the county who expects to take this examination be on hand at the be- ginning. The County Teachers association will meet Friday night in the auditorium of the public building, and 1 trust that every white teacher in the county will at tend this meeting.
 J. F. MCKENZIE,
 County Examiner.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
The South Needs Diaries.

There is no branch of agreul- ture that is more needed in u South than daitying. As condi- tions now are, more is consumed than is produced. The co1ntry in general is adapted to dairying, and with better stock and improved methods the South can s'pply it's own demand.
 Southern dairymen as a rule do not practice the most economical methods. The average COW pro duces only about half what 1t should. Too many of the daines are in the city and should be on the farm where better milk and butter could be produced. The whole situation could be improved in the three ees 3ntials, better COWS. more homegrown feed. d better product.
 It is the desire of of the Depart ment of Agriculture to have the work taken up and continued by the different states of the South so that the Federal Government may withdraw after the work is well started, and some states have al ready taken hold.
 Agricuturists and dairynen who are interested can secure much valuable information from the TWenty-fourth Annual Report of the Bureau of Animal Industry, a volume of several hundred pages. Application should be made to member of Congress. The portion dealing with present dairy condi- tions in the South has been issued separately in pamphlet form as Farmers Bulletin 549, The Dairy Industry in tAe South. and can be obtained on application to mem bers of Congress or to the Bureau of Animal lndrustry, Washington. D. c.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
To Change Date of inauguration.
County Examiner.

A constitutional amendment to provide for a change in the date of inauguration of the president of the United States was the prinoi- pal subject discussed by the mem bers of congress the other day. It is claimed the difficulty involved in securing the ratification of such an amendment will not be so great as in a case where there is any con- troversy involved. It is even sug- gested that Congress pass a reso- lution during the special session requiring the various State legisla- lures to ratify an amendment to the Constitution which shall pro- vide date for the inauguration in which the weather will be likely t. be more pleasant than the 4th of March has been found to be.
 As the experience of the recent inauguration is similar in many re- spects to former experiences with the with the weather on March 4, the agitation for change in the date being revived.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
Supreme Court Reverses Case.

The state Supreme Court has reversed and remanded the case of Mayfield Woolen Mills vs. Lewis e. al. which was appealed from the Union Circuit court.
 This is an action brought by ap- pellant against w. s. Lewis. con stable of Lapile township, in Union county, and against the sureties on his official bond. The determi- nation of the case depends upon the construction of section 5246 of kirby's Digest, which provides that if an officer who levies or is required to levy an execution upon personal property, doubts whether it is subject to execution. he may give to the plaintiff therein, or lis agent or attorney, notice that an indemnifying bond IS required. ' The question presented is, What is a proper case in which an officer may demand indemnity for levying execution upon property, or for making sale thereof under such execution.
 In this case, executions were levied upon a stock. under judg- ments which had been recovered by appellant against certain parties before justice of the peace. Lewis as constable advertised the goods for sale to satisfy this exc cution but before the day of sale arrived he demanded an indemnify ing bond because, as he testified, he heard that the defendant in the execution was going into bankrupt cy,' and because he thought the goods belonged to Mrs. Woods (the wife the defendant in the execu- ton. )' The bond which appellant furnished was not satifactory to Lewis, and the goods were not sold. as a consequence of which appellant lost it's debt.
 The court is of opinion that un.- der the provisions of the foregoing section the doubt as to whether the property is subject to execu- ton arises when the officer acts in good faith and claim is actually made relative to the property or such circumstances exist as might well justify prudent person in ap- pretending litigation relative there to; and in such cases the officer has the right to demand an indem- nifying pond. But, without just cause therefor, such officer cannot arbitrarily demand an indemnifying bond.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
At the Turn of the Road.

in the perspective. fsom the turu rf the road We may now see how many times the paralyzing hand of procr8s- tination touched the good deeds We meant to do. the golden dreams we longed to transform into actuaIiti s. We wished to do. and we wante1 to do. but we did not will 10 do The fault was not in conditions, but in us. We were not equal to opportun It is false philosophy that teaches that opportunity calls only once at any mans house. It comes with the persistency of an importunate cred itor always in new guise. and clan- ors for admission. but We may he foo busy to answer the bell-Circle Mas azine.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
Brains.

Thomas L. Mason, in Lippin- cott's Magazine, thus wittily dis courses upon a fruitful scheme:
 Brains are common to all parts of the country, and traces of them have even been disco~ered in sum- mer at Lenox, Bar Harbor and Newport.
 They are originally used to ob- tain money, but when money is ob- taned by them it usually takes their place.
 The quality of brains varies in different localities. Mixed with ginger, they become very valuable. With a spine, they are a necessity in every household.
 At one time they influenced literature. but the discovery was made that literature could do with out them. Since then they have heen almost exclusively devoted to advertising.
 Brains are employed in various enterprises. They make bridges, railroads and other systems of transportation. They also create capital, and are used extensively in
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13

evading the law. They mix with water and gasoline, but are ab- sorbed by alcohol.
 Brains are bought and sold in the open market. They may be traded in on the exchange in Wash ington and Albany. or in other po- litical centers The best quality, however. are not traded in. In deed. oftentines they are not even heard of until lorg after they have passed away"
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
A Cash Offer.

The Huttig News has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Ap- peal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the regular subscription price of The News alone, $1.oO. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new. sub scriptions on this offer; $1.oO cash for both papers.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
Pail for II n, VIII You.

Edward B. Clark of Washington will tell you brilliant story in the next issue of the paper. It has for it's subject the effort of friends of an old army officer to secure an elevation in rank for him. This is the heading under which it will appear; Battling for an 'Ameri- can Title.
 That he is deserving cannot be better told than in the manner in which Mir. Clark handles the offic- CTS fighting career and the in stances in which his sterling brav- cry came to the surface in real campaigns.
 This feature story is to be bril- liantly illuminated with illustra- tions bearing upon the suhjso in hand.
 A failing tiny nerve, no larger than tie finest silken thread, takes from tha heart its impulse, it's power it's regular ty. The stomach also has it's hidden or inside nerves. It was Dr. SAeop who first told us it was to drug a weak faltering stomach, heart or kidneys. Els prescription pr. Shops Restorative is directed straight for the cause of tlese ailments. these weak and faltering in- side nerves. This no doubt, clearly ex- plains why the Restorative has of late grown so rapidly in popularity. Drug gists say that those who test the R-sto- ratve even for few days soon become fully convinced of it's wonderful merits Anyway, don't drug the organ. Treat- ing the cause of sickness is the only sensable and successful way Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
 Notice of Election.

There will be an election in Hut tig Tuesday. April 6. oO9. for the purpose of electing a mayor. re- corder and five aldermen. Polling place will be in the furniture room of the Union Saw Mill company S store. c. A. BERRY,
 Ma or.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
 On Midsul11ner Eye.

In European countries, midsummer eve, June g. is celebrat ed. and the blazing fires from the hilltops are sup posed to typify rejoicing at the good luck of the past year, and the burned out fagots are kept to ward off evil for the coming year The maiden gathers mistletoe with her left hand, and with it assures for herself her hearts desire, but in this country the culmination of the season is not con sidered worth a thought.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13

Nothing in the way of a cough is quite so annoying as a tickling. teasing. .wheez- lief comes perhaps from a prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr.. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And besides, it Is so thoroughly harmless that mothers give it with perfect safety even to the youngest babes. The tender leaves of q simple mountain shrub gives to Dr. Shoos Cough Remedy it's remarkable curative effect. A few days test will tell Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
Reward for Sirayed Ccw.

Mouse colored COW with large knot on jaw. accompanied by one two-year old heifer and one yearl- ing. Fresh at present. Notify C. w. TuGwELL. Felsenthal, Ark. and receive re" ard.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
Betrayed.

He was very. very young. but ex- tremely desirous of appearing the pink of sophistieation. So he strolled into the gay cafe and stood nonchalantly before tho bar, like a genuine man of the world.
 Do ycu-er-keep cocktails?" he in. quired, airily.
 He did not join in the ensuing laugh.
 Have you pain of any kina, ary- where? Stop just a minute and think It matters not whether it be womanly oains. head pains. or any kind of pain, one of Dr. Shops little Pink Pain Tab sts will surely stop it in 90 minutes. Formula plainly printed on the 25c box. Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
On the Eevee.

"Lemme tell yer some'n. When Al calls CT nigger's buff his chest caves inl"
 'Huhl When CT rousterbout tries ter call nah bluff Ah'm stone def, All can't heah a word yer say.''--BiIm ming, ham Age-Herald.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
comIna Events Cast shado.na

Barber tlooking for bnsineas) -E.s- cuse me, sir, but your hair is going to come out soon by the handful
 Jaggs twho was out all night and B just going home to face his wifel You (hic) shrose I don know (hie) that?-The Bohemian.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
Two of Kind

Yes said Maj Bragg. i've been in many engagements in ny time. but l never lost my head"
 How oddi" exclaimed the summer girl Now. I've been in many en- agreements, too, and never lest my heart"
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13

Fortify now against the grip, for it comes every season surel Preventc, the little Candy Gold Cure Tablets, offer in this respect most certain and depend able safeguard. Preyentios, at the "sneeze stage" will, as well, also surely head off all common colds. But prompt ness is all-important. Keep Preventics in the pocket or purse for instant use Box of 48 for 25c. Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13
Advertised Letter List.
Ma or.

The following letters remain un- in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending March. 8. 1909:
The Huttig news., 1909-03-13

Ice cream at Browns place in any quantity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

Scrub the oranges ana cut the peels
into strips with the scissors. remoV-
ing the thick white pith. Put into
cold water for two hours then wipe
dry Boil two Cupfuls sugar with one
Of water until the syrup threads. Put
the peel in this, then lay on oiled pa
per to dry.
For the jellied conserve, let the
peel Of oranges, cut in quarters, soak
in weak brine for three days, then
drain, cover with freshly prepared
brine and soak three days longer.
Drain, cover with cold water, bring
to the boiling point and if the peel
tastes salty, repeat the draining and
cooking in fresh water. Turn into a
colander and let drain over night.
In the morning make a rich syrup
in the proportion of four cupfuls of
sugar and half cupful of water Cut
the peel into strawS with scissors
drop into the syrup and simmer gen
thy uetil tender and transparent and
the syrup nearly absorbed. This may
be sealed, or if preferred, the straws
can be drained, rolled in confection-
er's sugar and when cold packed away
in boxes lined with paraffn paper.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
WOMEN FIGHT
THE TARIFF
DUTY ON CLOTHES INCREASED
Miss Shaw Says WOmen's Burdens arc
Increased Without a Chance TO
Protest.

The squabble in the ranks of the
washington State Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION occasioned by the unseating
of the Spokane delegates is not con-
vincing argument for suffrage, and is
a matter of regret at a time when
women from all parts of the country,
working for the cause with dignity
as well as earnestness, were gathered
in Seattle to witness the outbreak.
The National association convention
began Thursday and will continue into
next week
Presidents Address
In her annual address President
Shaw reviewed the impetus which the
cause had received IN the United
States, in common with the countries
of Europe, as a result of the great
democratic wave, which she said was
sweeping over the nations, aided by
the progressive tactics of the women
in England during the past three
years.
I'm twenty-one different states"
said she, Legislative bills have been
introduced for some form of suffrage
and in every instance they have re-
ceived larger vote than ever before
In two states, Washington and South
Dekota, constitutional amendments