davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-14
BROUGHT COLOR
TO HER CHEEKS
Then Strength Returned and This
Bloooless Woman Be-
came Well.
Tonic Treatment Was What She
Needed and DIR. Williams Pink
ILLS just Fitted Her Case.

There are many men, women and
even children suffering from amaze
mia, which means too little blood" /"
The disease is we'll named for the
patient actually has a deficiency OF
blood which affects every part of the
body. There is a lack OF energy, a
characteristic pallor. sense OF suf-
locating after the least exertion, gen.
orally described as shortness OF
breath. The disease comes on grad
ually and is often we'll advanced be-
fore IL Is recognized.
Too often medical treatment Is un-
satisfactory and the disease pro-
crosses until II becomes hopeless. In
the case OF young girls Il often de-
velops Into consumption.
IL the sufferers from deficient
blood supply. could only know II a
large percentage OF cases could be
quickly cured for there is a remedy
that Is exactly suited for their trou
BILE and II Is within the reach OF all.
DR.. Williams Pin. Pills are an al
most certain blood builder and as a
remedy for anaemic conditions will
surprise by their marvellous results
patients who have failed 70 regain
health. strength and color by the use
OF other remedies. ihe following
cure Is but one OF thousands and
further proof, from your own local
ity, can be had for the asking.
II am glad to recommend DR.. VIII
mans Pink Pills." says Mrs. Rod
erick ID. MacLeay, OF No. Parkvlew
avenue, Buffalo. N. Y. ''as they have
been of wonderful benefit 10 me. A
few years ago l was completely run
down through overwork and worry.
My blood was thin and watery and
| was very pale. / grew gradually
worse for a year and was weak and
short OF breath, especially when
walked up stairs. which could not
do without resting every few steps
| could not even walk across the
room without having my heart flut-
ter
IL was under the doctors care
throughout the entire winter. He
said | was In a III state 10 run into
consumption and that needed some
thing TO build me up. was not ben
efited by his treatment and began
using DIR, Williams Pink Pills after
| had been sick for six months. |
noticed right away that the pills were
helping me, for my cheeks began TO
have some color and my strength
returned. l was completely cured
after giving the pills thorough trial.
| Will be glad n. through this state
ment OF my experience, some other
person afflicted as | was Is restored
10 health by the use OF DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills"
II you are interested in the remedy
that cured Mrs. MacLeay. write to-
day for our booklet Diseases OF the
Blood" Il Is free and will be sent
postpaid.
ar. Williams Pink Pills are al
ways the same and are sold only In
packages bearing the well known
trade mark, 'Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Paie People" Pills sold In any
other package. or loose. by lne dozen
or hundred. are not the same, what
ever the clerk tells you. Tn genu-
Inc are soid by all druggists or will
be sent by mail, postpaid. ON receipt
OF price, so cents per box, six boxes
for S2.50, by the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-14
COLONEL
ROOSEvELT'S
SON LOST
All Night in JungIe-Party all
Well and Still Killing Things
Right and Left.
(By Warrington Dawson Staff Core
spondent United Press

bpOndent united PresB.)
Nairobi, British East Africa. May
i4.-Kermit Roosevelt lost his way
In the jungle and rode alone all
night recently, according to a story
which leaked out here today. At the
direction of Colonel Roosevelt the
incident was minimized at the time
and IL was only this afternoon that
the facts were learned.
Young Roosevelt got lost while rid
Ing horseback about 20 miles south
of his fathers camp. He wandered
through the jungle throughout the
night but finally found his way into
camp, arriving az dawn Just as a
searching party was being organized
to go out after him.
Members OF the Roosevelt party
are In excellent health, there having
been no sickness since the ex-presi-
dent and his son we're slightly in
disposed short time after their ar
rival. They are acclimated now and
have no fear of fever. Preparations
are being made today to break camp
and go to Juja ranch, which will be
the scene of their next adventures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-14
DO Il Now.

Now is the time 20 get rid OF your
rheumatism. You can do so by APP
plying Chamberlain's LinimeRt. Nine
cases out OF ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due 10 cold or damp, or
chronic rheumatism. and yield 70
the vigorous application OF this lin
lment. Try Il. You are certain 10
be delighted with the quick relief
which Il Affords. Sold by all good
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-14
REV. I. w. WILLIAAlSON's
LETTER. ,l

Rev. I. w. Williamson, Hunting
ton. w, Va, writes: This Is 70 Ger
tify that used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidAey trouble and am free TO say
that Il will do all that you claim
for IT," Foley's Kidney Remedy has
restored health and strength TO
Thousands of weak. run down pe0-
Pile. Contains no harmful drugs and
IL pleasant TO take. ]. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-14
Proposals for Hand Chemical Fire
Extinguishers for Oregon State
Insane Asylum
Salem, Or, May 7, 1sI

Salem, Or, May z, 1909.
Sealed proposals for furnishing 60
(sixty) hand chemical FIRE extin-
guishers. endorsed on outside OF en-
velope Proposals for Hand Chemic-
Fire Extinguishers for oregon State
Insane Asynm," and addressed 70
the undersigned, will be received at
the executive chambers, state capt.
tol. Salem, Or. until May "a, 1903,
at 2 p. m.
All bids must be accompanied by
samples and certified check in the
amount OF 10 per cent (ten per cent)
Of the full value OF the bid, made
payable to the undersigned. The
board of trustees OF the oregon In
sane Asylum reserve the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
G. N. M'ARTHUR,
Clerk OF Board OF Trustees Oregon
State Insane Asylum. 5-S-22d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-14
WINTER WEATHER IN
UAfATILLIaA COUNTY
lualted lreaa Leased Wire

Pendleton. Or, May i4.-Typieal
winter weather has prevailed In this
vicinity since Monday. Since then
the surrounding foothills have been
covered with a white mantle OF snow.
and from Meaeham. some distance
southeast OF Pendleton, eohes the
word that the snow Is ten inches
deep there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-14

Many weak. nervous women have
been restored TO health by Foley's
kidney Remedy as II stimulates the
kidneys so they will eliminate the
waste matter from the blood. Inn
purities depress the nerves. causing
neryo0s exhaustion and other all
ments. C'mm' nee today and you
VII soon be well. Pleasant 70 take
]. q. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-14

II you want n feel we'll. look we'll
and be well. take Foley's Kidney
Remedy. II tones up the kidneys
and bladder. purifies the blood and
restores health and strength. Pleas
ant 10 take and contains no harmful
drugs. Why not commence today?
l. C. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-14
A Smile

is a pretty hard thing TO accom-
plish whom you're blue. bilious and
out OF sorts. There is a sure cure
for all kinds of stomach and liver
complaints-constipation and dys-
pepsia. Billiards. Herbine Is mild,
vet absolutely effective In all cases.
Price so cents per bottle. Sold by
all Dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-14

Little attacks or Indigestion are
what bring on other ailments. such
as acute indigestion. chronic dys-
pepsia, and even more serious per-
manent illness. Kodol is guaran-
teed TO give relief. Try Il today.
Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-14
No FOUNDATION FOR
VENEZUELAN PRISON TALES

Caracas, Nay l4.-After inyesti-
eating the report that the crew OF
an American ship were confined In
prison In Venezuela, Minister Rus
sell today authorized the United
Press 30 say that there is not the
least foundation for the story. The
report which caused thee minister's
investigation, was TO the effect that
the crew OF the Carrie h. Knowles.
which sailed from ProyineetOwn.
Mass, flye years ago, had been held
prisoners here for years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-14

II you desire a clear complexion
take Foley's Orino Laxative for con
stimulate these organs and thor
oughly Cleanse your system, which Il
what everyone needs In the sprine
In order 90 feel we'll J. q. Perry,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-14
SALEM-EUGENE
FIELD MEET HELD
IN NENT sATIfRnAV

The Salem high school and the
Eugene high school will hold a field
meet In this city next Saturday and
there is much interest being aroused
over the affair owing to the two
teams being almost on a par In the
different athletic sports, The Eu-
gene track team is very strong this
year and will give the local lads a
good rub. The contests will he car
ried out on the Willamette field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

had spent the night before the execution with this
poor wretch, praying with and cOnsoling her and
afterward accompanied her TO the gallows The sim
ole narration set George Eliot writing the story
that leads up to the powerful scene where Hettv Sor
re faces court the charge of having murdered Ter
child BlackwOOd gave the author four thousand
dollars for the copyright of Adam Bede for four
years, and she received another four thousand he
fore the end of the first YEAR when sixteen thousand
copies had been sold.
The mental processes of the great Balzac were less
picturesque than the physical though the two were
inextricably nterdependent. Balzac was one of the
geniuses who cOnfOund the insanity experts When
the writing mood seized him ne would retire 10 a
garnet, where he would live at his most prosper
Gus times under assumed name sleeping from six
till midnight, and then working from twelve 10
eighteen hours at stretch dressed IN the white robe
of Dominican friar, with a black Skullcap on his
head and surrounded by dozen candles
Ii the aSpirant TO the honOrs of authors hip would
make living at the unclasSed profession he will
find inspiration unsteady mount and ecCrntrcitv
useful only TO the few. Ii then behoOves him % con
slider the processes of men who have entered their
work Systematically as manufacturer maps out
4 selling campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
A Tragic Holiday

X/E had worked very hard without once leaving
w the ranch; decided TO take holiday and
all ride TO Whaley's store. which was only eight
miles distant to procure for ourselves some much
needed clothing and other neceSsareS.
Purcell and rode fine high strung horses. while
two mounted on mules. As the drive
on the trail was over. cattle and horses well
wonted the range considered 1t perfectly safe
TO turn the stock out for portion OF the day and
leave the premises alone
We arrived at Whaley's in time 70 make ali our
purchases before noon. hearty invitation TO din
accepted. and after short smoke we started
return trip, all more or less incumbered with
packages.
When about halfway home rode down into the
bed of a dry creek. This followed for about
twenty five yards before could ascend 70 the OPP
posite side owing TO the steepneSS OF the bank. We
We're also delayed here for a few moments by some
AK handles which Purcell had tied 70 his saddle,
working loose.
Upon rising the opposite bank We're immedi-
ately attacked by Indians Purcell horse began to
plunge and he broke his bride rein. | told him 70
dismount and ordered the men 70 do the same.
Whether they heard me not, | do not know. L
stood behind my well broken horse prepared 70 de
fend Purcell while he dismounted; but he stuck 70
his saddle with the Indians after him until out of my
Coetisas9 page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
In the Corral Business

WIHEN the grass started IN the spring and
w cattle were beginning to move to market,
10 the old trail at Red River Station TO
ii | could find opening for myself. 1t had been
my intention TO engage in branch OF the cattle
business My several trips guide were only side
issue
Here met named Charley Purcell. In con-
ve~Saton with him | learned that he had ranch
Beaver Greek at the crossing OF the Fort Sill trail,
which he held under permit from some Choctaw
Indians This crossing a very bad one and he
had built tollbridge which all traffic 10 Fort
Sill had to pass
This bridge was making him good money but he
ambitious and wished to add corraS large enough
TO hold an ordinary herd of cattle thinking many of
the drovers would be glad TO corral their herds at
night. where knowing them 10 be safe they could in
dulge themselves and their in a much needed
night rest.
For this privilege he thought they would be willing
10 pay reasonable corral charges. which he would
take either in cash lame and fooSore cattle that
otherwise might have 10 be abandoned. but after
few weeks would be As good as new. But he said he
had not the money 10 carry out his plans
The proposition looked good TO from dis
tance. | went home with HIM and spent the night. in
order to investigate 1T closer range had heard OF
HIM during the winter. he was single man and
seemed 10 be on the square
told him of my troubles with the Indians. and he
assured me that the kiowas would never trouble
there. because that was Choctaw country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

ton, and the result Of the most pleaSinglv
rhythmic and tuneful things in the English language
whatever may be thought of its deeper significance
The purely tOrtultOuS occurrence of a suggestive
word or line has always eXerted strong influence on
our poets. There Is the case of TennysonS Charge
OF the Light Brigade. than which no poem Is more
widely known. 1t was developed. if We NAV believe
the late poet laureate from seeing in The London
Times despatch describing the battle the line
Some one had Numbered" These four words ran
through TennysOns head all day after reading them
at the breakfast table, and 10y nghtfall he had The.
poem we'll under Way half a league" or so under
way, so TO speak
Running neck and neck in popularity with this
process Is the other of evolving a poem from some
SIMPLE happening that has touched the Svmpathies
In this manner did Robert Burns lines To a Field
Mouse have their birth the Scottish cotter having
plowed up field mouSes nest while 1T his daily work
Thomas Hardys brain followed closely the rules
OF involuntary inspiration when he created Tess of
the q UrbervIleS. Walking along a lane in West
Dorset day, he caught sight of girls face which
IN way nobody can explain. started the fountain
OF creation. He never the girl again but from
that moment the shutteS of his mind began to weave
the wool of his greatest novel
George EhOtS Adam Bede was on the other
hand. conscious creation; but started from a rather
simple incident that did not fall even under her per
Sonal observation. Her aunt told her of a visit She
had paid TO a woman condemned to death. The aunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

After careful consideration | told him had the
necessary funds and would swing the business
through if he wanted me for partner he to take the
farming and | 70 handle the stock and corralS as
what | knew about farming could be written on a
postage stamp.
The lease was TO remain his but were to be
equal partners in the profits from both crops and
cattle
Under this agreement we entered INTO partnership
at once We hired two men and constructed as rap
idly as possible corral one hundred and ten by one
hundred and eighty yards III size.
We soon had all we could do, the corral proving
very popular The herders always glad to pay
in footsore cattle when they had them; we closed
the season with hundred and twenty-five head OF
very fair cattle fourteen fine horses and good sack
of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

from a dozen 10 a hundred would-be authors
Writing Is the art in which everybody feels COM
petent and the only one that is not taught in the
colleges.
Perhaps that is not altogether accurate. y college
VIII polish OF the grammar instruction of the pre-
paratory schools with a year OF rhetoric-pre-
scribed regimen Of study four hours a week for
thirty-siX weeks and if YOU have confidence in the
dear old white whiskered professor there YOU are
ready 10 grind out masterpieces eight hours dav
for eight ten years until YOU have amassed a
sufficient fortune. And if YOU really believe that YOU
are there the only thing is to try it and where
YOU
Supplementing the academic training in the pro-
fesSors mysterious subject-yCept for lack of bet
ter name rhetoric '-have appeared in these latter
years self STYLED bureaus +" 'svndcates" and
study at home" universities which guarantee TO
tell YOU how to write plays. novels, magazine arti-
cles, verse for which, if for anything inspira-
ton Is prerequisite. Having already accepted the
assurance of the professor of rhetoric that his sub
Ject was of real value, YOU prepared 10 be-
heve anything. and accordingly enroll iii a "bu-
reau. After this, having carried the most vio-
lent correspondence YOU have experienced since YOU
were last in love YOU will be purified TO receive the
great truth that the only way learn how to write
is to study the methods of writer's who have sue
ceeded. and that imitation of these methods will
never make writer of ANYBODY.
Take. for instance. the example afforded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

Samuel TAYLOR Coleridge in the
production of his great classic
beginning
In Nan4iu dId kubll Khan
\ stately pleasure dome decree.
Where Alph. the sacred river ran
Through caverns mcasurclcss o.
man
Down O. q sunless sea.
An admirable poem and de-
lightful method for Coleridge
put no more labor into the open
ing stanzaS than Is required in
going TO bed and ENJOYING a
dreamful sleep His account OF
the transaction Is that the entire
poem unrolled itself in his brain
while he was wrapped in slum-
Der. But on awakening he
could remember only the first
few lines. The were sutfiCi-
emily inSpirational To impel him
To work for the poem 5 compile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

patched up peace wherein l agreed to stop poach-
ing their preserves.
| had made good money, and the season for drives
being about over | returned to the ranch where Mr.
Whaey proposed that | remain for the winter and
scout for them
This ranch the border between Texas and
the country of the kiowas and ComanCheS. who
sidesei Texas and horses their legitimate prey
and while the men at work IN the immense
fields it was not an uncommon thing for rowing
band of Indians from the reservation to surprise
them and run OFF the stock.
| accepted the invitation and passed very pleas
ant winter in spite OF number OF brushes with the
Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
New Technic for Every Idea

I'iiE problem OF writing the play then becomes. ne
explains, one of eliminating from the eSSenti. i!el
all eXtraneOuS ones of expressing II IN such dramatic
form shall project the play image from my mind
into the constructive limitations OF sageOrIt- with
the least impairment OF the imagined play IL io,-
lows he proceeds 70 say, that every new rlea for p
play Will involve new technC. " To imagine SOME
thing dramatic worthy 20 say. and 10 say u with
truth 10 the image. such my creed play writing
But the playwright IN future must not absorb the
idea that there other WAYS OF WORKING israel
Zangwill, while in this country staging The Melting
Pot gave out the information that the play was
more OF an evolution than creation. rs president
of the Jewish Territorial OrganIzatIou and the Jew"
ish Immigration Regulation Department he h-d
spent three Years ObServa alton and study az tAc
conditions that confront Jewish Immgrauts % amer
lca- From the impressions thus obtained gre" Inc
Melting Pot a great tree springs from tl'y seed
that falls into fertile soil.
Booth darlington who wrote The Man from
Home IN collaboration, does made % ORDER
business. Before he starts play he has an actor III
mind for the leading role and he never orSetS the
talents and limitations of the star Doubtless tAeIe
are Others who play the same system, but they are
less frank than the Young Middle Westerner
liz Is not complex mysterious, then tins business
OF beng successful author. Get grammar Schooi
education, take the college professors course IN
rhetoric, if convenient and study the methods OF
those who have arrived. Then having east all TINS
education aside tranSmute life into terms OF Your
own indIvidualty-and there YOU will really De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

IF YOU wish 20 be a carpenter.
i YOU have Your choice Of two
courses You may study AZ a
manual training school or YOU
may serve an apprenticeship
under a master Of the trade.
If YOU feel that Nature in
tended YOU for dentist. or
surgeon. or a cook. the aCade-
mics that viii put YOU on the
highway 20 realization Of Ma
ture S grand design are vawning
for YOU If YOU wish 10 climb
the rocky slopes that lead
10 profcs ioual musicianship.
there are Conservatives that
point the way But
II YOU wish 10 be an author.
or a playwright. where can YOU
turn for helping hand The
editors will assure YOU gravely
that for every doctor. or
musician, or blacksmith there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15
Sardou's Explanation

IN this class the late NiCtOrien SardOu NAV serve
= euCour4@Ing illustration. Forbidden by pow
erty from continuing his medical studies dsheart-
ened by failure 10 place his FIRST play he persevered
until ne literally compelled success and toward the
end of his life he explained his method Of creation
The idea never comes TO me except in the form
of sort Of philosophical equation IN which the I'M
known quantity must be discovered. y problem is
thus imposed upon me which completely absorbs me
until find the proper solution. Thus for Patrie'
the problem presented itself IN this fashion What
Is the greatest sacrifice that make for love
of country The solution found. the play almost
wrote itself As for Hate apropcs Of what have
Just SAID the problem presented was In what CIR
cumstances will the natural charity Of reveal
itself in the most striking fashion The solution
outrage worse than death She is moved by a senti-
ment OF pity toward the one whose victim She has
been, which causes her 20 ty 10 his ard
This second quantity of the equation. as Sartou
explained Is only the embryo, the germ. from which
the play vet % be born The step 20 give
this motif that country and period best suited 70
afford II full dramatic expression. Then came the
actual labor attaching teChnic the correct meas
Of words the delIneation OF character and
An examination of the courses adopted by the
successful playwrghts OF the present VIII show that
SardOu Is the plan most generally followed The
unearthinS of q motif preludes the weaving of the
story Clvde Fitch. for instance explains that q
basic idea is the germ Of all his widely various
plays. In Girls the basic piea the lie Of the
bachelor girl of the type common to-day. This he
Cousldere, It's different lights until he had con-
Structed mentally plot that served % PORTRAY the
idea faithfully and would AZ the same time appeal %
the public.
Percy MaCkaye. author of "Sappho and Phaor.
Mater. and other poetic dramas. follows a plan SO
nearly identical with SardOu that dcsCrll Iu-
he substantially repeats the Frenchmans words. /
start with an idea an Iiea that the play IN eInhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-15

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