davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1909-10-08
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
IF you can help Il. KOdOI prevents Dyspepssa. b
effectuaIy helping Nature to Relieve indigestion
But don't trifle with Indigestion.

q partial digester-and physics arc
not digest0ra az all.
Kodol II q perfect digester. II
you could see KOdol digesting every
particle Of food, Of all kinds. In the
glass test-tubes in our laboratories
you would know this just 90 Wen
al We do.
Nature and KodOl win always
cure q sick stomach-but In order
to be cured, the stomach must rest
That is what Kodol dOes-rest1 tho
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just a. simple az A. B. Q.
Our Guarantee
Go 20 your druggist today and 80 60
lar bottle. Then after you have used tho
entire contents Of the bottle II you ean
honestly say, that a has nOt done yea nnI
good, return the bottle 70 the druggiae al
he will refund your money without 49,
ton or delay. We viii then Pay the aruc
gist for the bottle. Don't hesltato. al
druggists know that our guarantees 10 goo4
This oner applies TO the large bottle only
and 70 but one In q family. Tho large boz
tie contains 20 times - much aa the afig
cent bottle.
Kodol Is prepared at the labor@
tories OF z. G. Dewitt & Co. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

loveliness. must be admitted % possess love
illness in itself that surpaSses description, or II
it could be described that SurpasSes the COM
prehensiOn of the finite mind.
CHANGING casually in the direction Of the
~ table Harley observed that FAINT smile.
gradually broadening. was illumlnlng Miss Car
Denter's face What's the Joke. he asked.
"Oh, nothing Mr. Bowdoin.' She replied.
81 Just had a thought that was all
" Let me have it. then, said BOwdOln- " Real
thoughts are scarce these days, and maybe It
will help me go,
tatinglv :" if this was one of the papers in the
Chocolate Trust matter. II has a sugary sort OF
sound"
"Ah-that is a thought, said Harley. 1T
runs sweetly, does it;
1T suggests a candy shop rather than a law
Office" she ventured.
Good" retorted Harley That's the in
tentiOn of it Suppose we proceed;
THAT all of this should So affect me as % IN
capacitate me from thinking Of ANYTHING else i
only natural, and YOU need not therefore be sur
priSed when | tell YOU that my complete OBJ
session by yourself has become such that all
other interests Of nv life are seriously Imper-
He'd thereby. | cannot think of other things.
cannot give my mind 70 important matters
committed to my care. | cannot g anywhere
without seeing your face before me. | cannot
DO any kind Of work without finding YOU az
every turn, and when ! sit down az my desk 70
concentrate upon problems WllCn / am CallcI
upon 10 solve. at the end of four seconds find
my thoughts wandering of 70 YOU. Points
that need TO be made for the consideration Of
the learned Justices Of our courts are forgotten
in the dilation of my thoughts upon a pair Of
blue eveS-yOurS'
when | stand III a courtroom L. make an
argument before a Judge or jury. al l can
think of IS the sunshine OF Your presence, and
when it comes to cross examining an antag-
OniStiC witness | can see In the chair none but
yourself with the result that instead OF tang
ling the individual in question IN an mex
tricable mass of contradictions. aS nv duty
calls upon me 10 do find myself wooing HIM
or her, as the case NAV be. q the utter ruin OF
my clients cause and my own professional rep
utatiOn.
last night | sat until the wee STDa' hours Of
the morning receiving instructions in a matter
Of vast Importance from the most valued OF my
clients, and when he had finished al I could re-
member was that your voice surpassed all the
music that was ever written: that one strand
of Your golden hair was worth more 10 me than
all the treasures of the Ind of GOlcOnda. of
CroeSus, Midas. Monte CriSto. and Carnegie
rolled into one massive universe embracing for
tune; that Your presence IN the vast deserts OF
the earth would turn each into a lush luNuriant
home of flowers; and that with YOUR ewes
within reach of mine the sun might rise OF not
for aught | Cared!'"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
Bowdoin's Proposal
Corfnasd from Dzgy 5
Corfnzsd iron. 51gg 3

Carpenter. when / come % nv raste-Di--e
SaId BCwdoin. and here's hoping fl- "a hlpD,
ending tF'
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

HARLEY paused AT this point The inpetu-
oSlty OF his last paragraphs quite took his
breath away and Sorelv taxed the rapid powers
of shorthand of his Stenographer. Miss Carpen-
ter took advantage OF the temporary rest 20
fan herself with a sheet OF legal cap the table
\ puzzled smile rested upon her lips, but she
said nothing until Harley deserted the window
and came back 10 his desk again
Are YOU writing novel; She asked.
Novel; he repeated. Why should YOU
think that"
This sounds very much ike one" she ex-
planned. "Of course | only aSked-thiS Is so
very different from the ordinary run of dicta-
tionS one gets in a LAWYERS office
Do YOU think il is good enough for a TO
nance Bowdoin asked. his ewes twinkling
1t simply breatheS love story the girl
replied. Il can imagine a Sweeter letter.
u" I'm very glad" was Bowdoin's reioinder
Maybe am writing novel. Miss Carpenter
or perhaps IT would be better to say that am
living one"
1t is the living ones that are the best q" sand
If they turn out all right. suggested Har-
ley Happy ending, and all that-orange
blossoms for fms and a beginning. eh'
| like them better that way. said Miss Car
penter. suppose the other kind are neceS-
Sary; but personally | don't think story Is
worth telling that leaves people worse off at the.
end than they were At the beginning and If after
many chapters of struggle and trial we come
only upon unhappineSS and disappointment
for me- at least. II is not good. | think art
should concern itself only with beauty. and not
with uglineSS.''
Still, there IS uglineSs in the world" said
Harley
Yes said the girl but il Is a blerish
ana blemSheS should not be perpetuated
Our greatest authors have concerned them
selves with it," said Harley.
"All of them" agreed Miss Carpente- And
that IS why | think We have had enough of II
W ny add To the ugly pictures OF hte when We.
already have so manv' The world i con
Stantly revealing new beauties To men: but
lhe GsiiheSSeS are the same old blemiShes the
world has known from the. beginning W.
continue to paint them. and 70 neglect the l,ve-
her side of the picture"
shall bear this little lecture in mind Miss
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

become, into a highly idealized dream Of sheer
loveliness, must be admitted % possess love
illness in itself that surpaSses description, or II
it could be described that SurpasSes the COM
prehension of the finite mind.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

THERE was silence for a minute and --a-
BOwdOIn asked a question
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

no convincing evidence for tho neg
ativo. ono Of tho most brlllian,
aotncn tho South has produced Is
nAtlro o! tho country. and to-day re-
a!dca on her plantation In a distant
Southern State content. This charm
Ing dame has been tho delight OF
every gathering II has been her OPP
poriunliy TO attend. Equally NJ
homo rs CUES, In tho White House.
or when presented at tho Court OF
81 James. today. in tho eighty
eighth year OF her age. she IL sur
rounded by circle aa deep as her
voice can be heard. hanging on her
every word. Whenever sho appears In
public Her contribution 20 history
Is regarded as Invaluable.
Anothcr person OF national rep
uiatlon. tho charmcr OF all who have
been honorcd with an introduction
IT, any circle declares there IL but
one place 20 llve-tho country. Her
home f. ideal. and tho gatherings
she assemblies there are the nearest
approach 20 the salon 60 bc found In
our midst.
Madame dc Sovignc. during So
lourn out OF tho city. rcjoioed In an
opportunity for culture. Tho public
In after years was benefited BY the
fruits Of the aeclualon in her incom-
parable letters.
There are many computations In
loading tho quietcr life. free from
Tho smoke. battle. cramp and una
voidablo Interruptions OF the more
crowded marts The home can boast
OF four walls. all It's own. around
which the bracing winds OF winter. or
the balmy breezes OF summer may
play. and into which the purifying
sunshine can ever penetrate Views
of tho extensive landscape VIII al
Ways prove restful TO the eye. ana
Tho knowledge that there rs no close
next door neishbor TO know the
menu OF each meal. or hear CONVEX
sations above soto voice. is worthy OF
thanksgiving Here when task or
pastlme is begun. It's completion can
Oo assured.
There are various means OF hIllhs
the purse for our Lady OF the VIII
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

Miss Hinton Concludes Her Presentation o Country Life from
Tho Country Woman'- Standpoint
Rs Nj. n~rS Hifff@sx Hfrss~.

Untcr tho head % work tho house
hold comes nrsi Looking after tho
establishment nils much O. each day.
Tho dl~7cuty % securing tho services
- different classes of wogkmcu
rausos tho Lady q. Tho Wilderness TO
become an adept In tho uua OF tho
~hltowash and paini brushes. sonn.
paporlng sails .hercby often prov
ing that necessity IL tho mother Of
invention There t. beautiful. HE.
tnric. colonial home ia tho Old DO
mlnlon that haa been kept in good
condition through tho energy OF tia
1oung daughters
IA Tho summer advances fruits
uni 30 preserved. pickles made and
vegetables canned Tho dairy rc-
quircs the personal supervision Of
Tho mistress OF tho household and
sho hog-kIllluE brings additional
iu,ios. Tho poultry yard demands
constant attention n largo portion Of
he year and on nomc farms tho gar.
Ion fails 80 her care.
~ 20 tho pleasures. riding and
driving cannot bc surpassed The
freedom and Independence Of tho for
mrr render Il unlike any other en-
l"ymrnt who that has known the
Joys 81 tho FOX hunt would over
have renowned such aport' Rowing
and angling are hraithful diversions
not 80 speak OF tennis. golf and bowl
Ing. bringing the rosca TO tho checks.
Walking produces muscle. and IN the
favored and only way OF studying
nature in her nwcoleat moods.
A TO entertaining. this can be-
done here Just hB Bucccnsfully ms I'm
town with different rolo OF amuse-
menta. II Is the hot-bed OF the
house party tho only place In which
ono can be given In the true style
with the telephone ono can keep In
touch with distant friends. and In
stead OF the pop-cail. tho phone Is
busy"
That one should suppose constant
contact with hordes Of people. in
stead OF good breeding. ia the re-
quisitc for courteous manners. Is
curious indeed Illustrations should
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
evM THE HOME CIRCLE Nmo
An Department thonn BE- addressed Aunt
May" ea,e Of Gareht, Sa,krAt Mss
A Prayer for a Mothers Birthday.

go lord Jesus. thou hast known
~ mothers love and tender
49, And Thou wilt hear. while for my
Mother most make this birthday prayer.
Protect her life pray
gayc tho gift OF ITO 10
And may she know. from day TO day.
Tho deepening glow OF LILO that comes from Thee.
= upon her breast
Fearless and we'll content lay
lot her heart Thee at rest
Feel fears depart and troubles fade away.
every wiph fulnl:
And II Thou muai refuse
n anything. lot Thy w!ao will
A comfort bring such kind mothers use.
And hold her by tho hand.
Aa o her hand held mine
And though Hho may not understand
Ltfoa winding way. lead her In peace divine.
pay my debt
For all tho lore that sho has given:
nut Thou tovcH Lord. silk not forget
Hor duo roward-beas her In earth aud Heaven.
Henry Dyke
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12

Are the people tit for anything but to dig and make bricks
without straw for their lords and masters?
Judge s. A. Lowell is still under the deuSon that he can
get big fat federal office at the hands of the Oregon ma
chine He ought to know that is more difficult fora clean
man to get into such place than for rich man to get into
heaven Besides, why should u, S. Senator have such
an office created for life for any one but himself Mr. Low
ell is Smple-minded
Salem politicians giving Mr. Fulton a certificate of char
aCter against Mr. HeneyS charges a little late, The
people heard eney and passed the NATTER after hearing
Mr. FuOnS defense of himself
The old whee-hoSeS who are advising Hartman in Ore
gon are certainly not onto their jobs or they would get him
to through with at least few miles of SidetraCk be-
fore his properties in Oregon are ConfiSCated,
OF course helps increase the influence of Oregon in the
nation at large to always cartoon Senator Bourne in the style
Ot clothes worn by a race track tout
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12
GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS A BROAD MAN.

newspaper man who is aggressive and takes firm po-
Slton on all public matters is Governor Guild of MaSSaChu-
SetS,
He is editor of the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Curtis Guild, Jr, is warm personal friend of Senator
Chamberlain and writes The Capital Journal as follows
much interested editorial Il MIR
Ayers the forester OF New Hampshire pleasure
All New England highly DtIlGHTED
UNsELPIsH AND PATRIOTIC ACTION LEGsI4A.
rURE justice England
We delighted the
cation,
We only a deal
ARE ONE COUNTRY WHAT HELPS
What Oregon needs most of all Is broad views for the de-
veopmen of the whole state, AND UNSELFlSH LEADER
SHIP for the scattered factions OF the Republican party
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12
THE MOTHERS SONG.

heard a Song-a song that thrilled my heart,
Though have heard fair Patti and the rest
OF all the worlds great singers,
On the breast
OF young mother in a gypSyS cart,
There lay bIack-eyed baby without at,
Unframed as in the wild birds song at best,
Was that sweet voice that crooned the child to reSt
And Soothed my pain, cooling my hearts hot smart
No songs of earth nor of the heaven above
Nor melody nor human voice, nor Bird
Nor instrument that mortal ever heard
Was like that mothers voice. attuned by love-
The angels taned in their flight to hear
The simple Songi for CeheS, heaven was near
Henry Coyle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12
THINGS SALEM SHOULD Do.
lEdItorIal In portland JournalD

JournaL)
Capital a duty a
Journal says:
Capital City have miles of paving principal
THE
their
by the bath is the when Of
the first citizens landed
THE third thing Salem fair is
mountain
THE fourth thing Salem have have in broad
a boulevard to the
The esent bride path loose rocks is not quite the
mobile standards"
o people o
years they doing
that the advocates of capital removal will find but little support or
sympathy
LIKELY INCREASE UNLESS SALEM BEsTIRs
SELF 10 MAKE THESE IMPROVEMENTS.
all
sonaby
m the capital question were not considered at a they are only
city of sams wealth ought do It
capital
The Portland Journal says edtodaIy
sympathy
side section Portland bring initiative petitions
THE REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL SALEM THIS CITY
would surely fail the think ought and
the meantime would hostility this city Salem and vi
cinity other Salem
considerably will have objection
able location the capital sufficiently THE SITE
EXCELLENT and of
any kind for making the proposed change
The Salem Journal wishes 10 thank its nameSake down the
river for an evident desire TO TREAT THIS CITY FAIRLY.
The time has come for all parts of the state to treat all
other parts fairly and along progressive lines,
No section OF the state can strike blow at a neiehbor
county WITHOUT HURTING THE LOCALITY THAT STRIKES.
No member OF the Legislature form Marion county has a
right to hit another county lick on any ine
Let us build up all we have and GET more IN THE WAY
OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
First OF ALL let US clean before our own door, boost our
own town. build up and not destroy,
What helps Salem helps every property owner in Marion
county, AND HELPS EVERY TOWN IN THIS COUNTY
what hurts Salem hurts every town and every property
owner in the whole OF Marion county
is time tor everybody in Oregon to quit knocking every
body eISe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12
YELLOW JOURNALS
WORSE. THAN JUNGLES
UNITED Press Leased wire.l

Oyster Bay, l.. l., March 12.-The
climate of Africa is not worrying
former President Roosevelt today
half as much as the announcement
that several newspapers are prepar.
ing to At out caravan for their spe-
cial writer's with which TO follow the
former president into the jungle aud
report his nimrodlal experiences.
The former president refused to
commit himself to an outline Of his
plan of campaign to prevent being
trailed into the darkest places of
the dark continent by small army
of newspaper writer's. Those who
know Colonel Roosevelt, however,
believe he will be able to stop the
plan effectually.
II shall welcome newspaper men
as fellow travellers, as far as my start
former president, who thus joins
other fighting heroes in drawing tho
color line.
Referring to the interviews re.
Gently published, in which certain
college professors have predicted ahe
demise of Roosevelt from jungle
fever, the colonel briefly replied: "If
they knew how little their views af-
fected me, they might not after
them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12
Simple Remedy for la Grippe.

La grippe coughs ar, dangerous
as they frequently develop into pneu-
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no Sc
rious results need be feared. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con
tains no harmful drugs and Is In a
yellow package Refuse substitutes.
j., @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12
Good Lininent.

You will hunt a good while before
you find a preparation that is equal
TO Chamberlain's Liniment as a cure
for muscular and rheumatic pains,
for the cure OF sprains and soreness
of the muscles. II is equally valu-
able for lame back and all deep seat
ed muscular pains. 25 and so cent
sizes for sale by DR.. Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12
Making Good Time.

(Continued from page IL
New York, March l1.-At 10
O'Clock this morning Cibot and Or
phee were leading 462 miles, four
laps, in the pedestrian six-day rare
at Madison Square Garden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12

The greatest man in the world
the fellow who can make two dollars
go as far as you can make one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12

With an one hundred million dollar deficit staring him in
the face with bond issue necessary to build ordinary river
and habor Improvements with taxes to be imposed for
revenues time of peace, Taft ought to realize that perhaps
some one besides Joe Cannon and other back numbers of
the Republican party can run things just as we'll and perhaps
better,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12
E-RU-sA THE ONLY LAWFUL PILE CURE


ERUSA S
ingredient of ERUSA
highest standing
DR. STONES DRUG STORE. w PUTNAM co, &
RED CROSS PHARMACY and CAPITAL STORE W H. Cooley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickiy Absorbed.
ai.... n.fi.f - A..

Gives Rsiisi at 0Ree.
IL cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem-
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in tho
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12

Why should the people murmur at high taxes when it is
considered the cute thing and the bright thing for even an
United States Senator to create an office for himself for e7
Are the people fit for anything but to dig and make bricks
without straw for their lords and maSterS2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-12

Taste and NnelL ran size % cts az Drug
gis,s OF by mail In liquid form, IS cents.
Elv Brothers. So Warren Street. New York.
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
MINISTER WI HAVING THE
TINE OF HIS LIFE.

Whether Minister WI Ting Fang.
who has been recalled TO China. is 20
ing 10 be listed with the political dead
ones when he gets back to his native
land, has been "a subject for much
speculation. But one thing is certain.
Wu is having the time Of his life IN the
few brief weeks left for him around
in these parts. Theodore Roosevelt had
what lac called a bully" time while he
was President, but he had none the
best Of the versatile and volUble CeIes-
tial.
Tt viii be recalled that DIR. WI
had barely got within wireless mailing
distance of the shores Of the United
States on his return some weeks AGO
from Peru, when he SHE'D few brick
bats at American politeness. Present
~, he got mixed ZIP with spirituaIism
and had some most entertaining
eeanccs with the shades. lie auizzed
these PhaHtasmie beings just as he
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
ANIMAL MANICURING
is DANGEROUS WORK

Trimming the claws OF the lions,
tigers. and other members Of the cat
tribe is probably the most difficult and
dangerous task which periodically con-
fronts the keepers in every menageTie-
Usually such an operation was accom-
plished by sheer physical force, espe-
cially II the patient was one Of the
large and powerful animals.
The first thing to be done is to Sc
cure the animal so that Il may harm no
one. A pole with a moose Of stout rope
IS used to Iasso the beast. but this is ex-
ceedingly difficult since the apparatus
must be managed from without the
bars. often hours are wasted before
the loop falls around the animals neck.
Then follows a tug-of-war TO pull the
animal to the front of the cage, and
frequently the efforts Of ten men are
required TO drag forward reluctant
lion AS soon as the desired paw pro
fr7Ides a strap SIS slipped over IL and
ft is pinned 70 the floor Of the cage
The claws are then clipped in mo-
ment.
However. a new method has recently
been introduced at the Geological Car
deuS in London and a HoneSs was the
subject Of the first experiment. A
strong cage fitted with glass sides and
doors was wheeled i'm front Of the open
iuc- leading from the front 70 the rear
OF the den. and the liOness was driven
into this small compartment. tnIOTO-
form was then pumped IN through a
sY1a n valve in one side of the glass case
untu the beast dropped TO the floor un-
der the influence OF the Huaesthetic. Her
paw was then pulled out and the opera
lion was performed without the slight
est trouble.-Harpers Weekly
The Washington times., 1909-10-18
SOME RECENT PHASES OF
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The latest phases of the business out
look are in nearly all respects eneour-
aging. From all parts of the country
there are signs of great mercantile
activity. A reflection of this is seen
IN the higher rates of money. Demand
for money to move crops is also tend
ing to increase the money rates. Bank
clearings continue to increase and rail
road earnings to grow larger. Both of
these facts point to a constantly in
oreasing volume of general trade. The
clearing house payments last week
showed a gain of q per cent over the
corresponding week of last year.
Earnings of railroads in the first
week of October were marked by an in
crease of Is per cent, while September
exhibited a gain of u per cent as com
pared with September, 1908. Retail
trade and the general jobbing trade
both are on the mend. Colder weather
in the West and Northwest has given
the retail trade an increased touch of
brislmess.
Nothing has occurred to show any
diminution of the iron and steel bust
ness. In fact, there is more activity in
these lines than before, if possible. One
OF the interesting signs of the times is
that the orders for new cars and other
rolling stock by the railroads are so
great that the car building plants find
it almost impossible to keep up with
orders. Steel rails are in great de
mand. Last weeks sales amounted u
more than 100000 tons, and the mills
are working at full capacity.
According to Bradstreet's, commodi-
ties were higher October 1 than at any
corresponding date except in
1907. In September, out Of lOI staples,
forty.five increased, and only eighteen
declined. A steady increase in exports
of grain has occurred since October l.
The future quotations for cotton are
strong and speculation in that staple is
active, due to heavy frosts in a number
of Southern States, enlarged domestic
demand, and increased exports.