davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-22

Farmers and mechanics frequently
NEE with slight accidents and In
juries which cause them much annoy
ance and loss Of time. A cut or bruise
may be cured In about one-third the
time usually required by applying
Chamberlain,s Liniment as soon as
the injury is received. This linimeni
is also valuable for sprains, soreness
of the muscles and rheumatic pains.
There is no danger of blood poisoning
resulting from an injury ynen Cham
beTlain.s, Liniment is applied before
the parts become infiamed ano swol-
len For sale by w. W. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-22
Low RATES EAST.
Via the Northwestern Line.

Round-tTip excursion tickets on sale
daily during June and July TO various
eastern Seaside and Mountain Resorts,
10 New York City. Boston, Toronto.
Montreal, Quebec, Niagara Falls; At
lantic City, and numerous other points
in New England and along the ST.
Lawrence River Liberal return limits
and favorable stop-oyer privileges.
Fast modern equipped trains leave
at convenient hours, making direct
connections in Chicago With the trains
of all lines east.
The best of everything. Plan your
trip now. For full particulars, apply
TO any ticket Agent, The North West
ern Line. J lo-"S
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-22
JUST OUT OF SCHOOL.

Many boys will be earning money
this summer for the first time in their
lives To spend that money judi
ciously is a strong test Of boy. The
ones who have wisdom and courage
viii save some Of their money that
they may embrace the opportunities
the future has in store for them.
The National German American bank
stands ready 10 help and encourage
the boy who viii start his savings ac-
count, by advice, and Of giving him
ali information whenever FeqAeSted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-22

badge and a card showing to what
home they have been assigned.
The program of the convention is
briefly outlined as follows:
Tuesday Morning-At HIS pre-
paration service was held, led by Chas.
ID. Meigs of indianapolis. MIR. Meigs
was formerly general secretary for
Indiana and Texas His cut appears
herewith.
Tuesday Afternoon The conyen-
tion this afternoon was opened by a
choir, directed by +. L. Hathaway of
Chicago, who will have charge of the
music throughout = the convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-22
IL You are Worth $50. 900 Don't Read
Thie

This will not interest You Ii you
are worth fifty thousand dollars, but
if YOU are man Of moderate means
and cannot afford 10 employ physi-
cian when you have an attack OF
diarrhoea. you will be pleased TO
know that one or twod doses Of Cham
beriain's Colic, Cholera and DiaTrhoea
Remedy will cure il This remedy
has been in use for many years and is
thoroughly reliable Price = cents
For sale By ". w. AIbers-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-22

Attend the Wausau Business col
lege Wausau, Wis. a6-tf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-05
Real EsJate Transfers.

Recorded since last issue:
Catharine M Grady and husband
to D Cusack, warranty deed, land
on Depoe slough near depot. ST.
400.
w ] Humphrey to w M Toner,
warranty deed, 25 acres in COLL
10. $3.50.
Ada | Fouch 60 Lewis Mont
gomery, warranty deed, 100 acres
in 6-9-9. $40.
B F Jones and wife to Mrs O H
Gilbert, warranty deed, lots 1 and 2
block 10, Boomers ad to Newport.
$500.
U S to Lucy Wilson Samuels,
patent, 1908 acres in 2S-9-10.
Lucy Wilson Samuels to Ida Ben
sell, warranty deed, 1908 acres in
ZS-9-lO. SlZUO.
Ida Bensell and husband to
Joseph Kosydar, warranty deed,
63.47 acres in secs % and 29-9-1O.
$40.
U S to Butler Fairchild, patent,
80 acres in 33-6-1O.
The Multorpor Company to H R
Nehrbas, quit claim, 100 acres in
34-9-11. 81,
Nancy c Haines and husband to
j, F. Brown, warranty deed, 40
acres in 11-10-10. 5000.
Andrew Hakel to Charlie Pajari
and Isaac Johnson, warranty deed,
80 acres in 24-9.1O Barney Will
Jams allotment) and 80 81 acres in
sec "a, 81 and 2S-9-1O. 81.
Nesmith r Dale and wife to Frank
B Hyland, warranty deed, 100 acres
in 500. 81.
C w Mower and wife to Oregon
Planning Mill Company, warranty
deed, lots 8, 7 and % block 8 all in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-05
Governor Benson.

Frank w. Benson, Secretary of
State, was sworn in as Governor of
the State Monday, Chief Justice
Moore administering the oath in the
presence of the members of the
Supreme Court, the State officials
and few visitors. Governor Ben
son now holds two offices, that of
Governor and Secretary of State,
and he will have double power in all
the board meetings with the Gov
ernor, Secretary of State and State
Treasurer and this will call for cool
and careful judgement on his part,
but we believe that the Governor
will be able to handle these matters
to the satisfaction of the people of
the state.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-05

Terrace Heights ad to Newport.
$3.50.
Henry Bobell to Theresa M
Brooks, warranty deed, 100 acres
in secs 26 and 35-14-11. $75.
Louis Fuller and wife to VIM.
Scarth warranty deed, 4S0 acres
in secs SO and 31-6-1O. $40.
F. Strayer and wife to S G Irwin
warranty deed, 40 acres in 34-11-11.
$500.
Lewis Montgomery and wife to
Holger Toftoy, warranty deed, lots
10, II and 12 block 3 Terrace
Heights ad to Newport. 81.
Oliver S Rowell to A E Town
send, right of way for logging road,
etc., on neA 1899. $40.
w A Rice and wife to Maggie
Carter, warranty deed, to lots 8, 4
block II in Irvington, Ocean View
ad to Newport. $3.50.
John Buckley, executor, and
Mary Case, executrix, to Mary V
Kirkpatrick, executors deed, lot 1
block 81 Case '& Bayley's Sd ad to
Newport. $3.50.
L H Payne to Marie Payne, war
ranty deed, lot 8 block 5, Graham s
5,h ad to Toledo. So.
Minnie j Graham and husband
to Mary f Wright, warranty deed,
100 acres in sec 7-10-S. 81.
EV Dabney and husband to J
w Corser, warranty deed, se1s lots
II, IL block IA Case and Bailey's
ad to Newport. $500.
Custin Avery and wife to Alfred
T Rodgers, warranty deed, 100 acres
in 24-9-11. $4,000.
j G Barnes to Victoria Adelaide
Gpynn, quitclaim, 80 acres in sec
36-13-11. 81.
A D Perkins to w E Ball, war
ranty deed, parcel land Vincent's
1st ad Toledo. 81.
j H Ross, Sheriff, to Jennie Ar
mold, Sheriff's deed, lot A block 8,
lot 10 block, II S. Newport, lot 8
block 16 Graham's 9th ad Toledo,
lot 8 block II Seal Rocks Resort.
SO.
CA Kreamer and wife to G D
Dove, lot 4 block 12. town Of Otter
Rock. $50.
Marion Ruble, ct al, to Orange
J Ruble, quitclaim, ~ lots in
Waldport. 81.
Ole Knudson to Elenor Miller,
Fund. "a int, 160.76 acres in $3.50,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-05

Sometime Saturday night The old
Collins house east of town burned
to the ground. This place belongs
to CAPTAIN Nice and has not been
occupied for some time. Mr.. Dave
Gay and family were preparing to
move in at the time the fire
occurred.
Messrs. Hinkley and Bracket, ex-
perienced beach miners, have arriv-
ed in Waldport and will investigate
the beach sands south of Alsea Bay.
There has been less beach mining
in this vicinity than usual the past
winter.
There are still many inquiries for
houses in Waldport. 1t would pay
someone handsomely if they would
erect few good houses for rent
here. Dozens of people have been
disappointed in not finding houses.
j. H. Glines went to Portland
the first for the purpose of buying
water pipe and other necessary sup
plies for the water system he is in
stalling for Waldport. The supply
of water which has been secured is
considered amply sufficient for
present use and will give us a sup
ply of good spring water for family
Use
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-05
Waldport Items.
not many.

Mrs. G. r. Evens went to Toledo
Monday to settle up the David
Ruble estate OF which she is admin
istratrix.
While in Toledo last week w. +.
Ready had the pleasure of hearing
the Toledo band. He reports the
organization good one.
1t is probable that Waldport will
have newspaper in tn, near
future. Arrangements are being
made for an up to date plant.
l.. V. Colvin, who recently suff-
erel an accident at the Waldport
Lumber Company's mill is very
much improved and able to be out
once more.
DR.. Linton has moved his stock
of drugs into the Lutgens store.
Waldport has been in need of a
good physician for long time, it's
citizens having been put to a great
expense sending to other towns for
a doctor,
A large casting in the shingle
mill exploded Monday. Although
several persons were near at the
time no one was injured. One
piece of metal cut through q 2 8
timber,
James Tyler arrived the first of
the month for the purpose of look
ing after his interests here. Mr..
Tyler expects to return to VALID
port and make this his permanent
residence.
The Waldport Lumber Company
has established a camp in the cedar
timber south of Waldport, Subs
tantial buildings have been erected
and this arrangement will result in
considerable advantage to those
employed.
Last Friday CAPTAIN Tyler beach
ed the Condor near the mouth Of
the bay for the purpose of cleaning
and painting the bottom, The
boat was taken off again the next
morning, CAPTAIN Tyler is prom
ised the services Of a larger and
better boat the coming season.
A letter from Virgil Howell states
that he is contemplating returning
to Lincoln County us his health in
the Willamette Valley has not been
as good as usual. Mr.. Howell has
been away from Waldport for some
time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-05

The knocker is curse to human
ity. 1t is against the law to shoot
him, but something should he done
to the man who is knocking every
enterprise started in a community.
Toledo has some, but, thank heaven,
not many.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-05
Now it is President Taft.

Salem has concluded, to forbid
minors entering pool and billiard
halls. Several women met with the
council at their meeting Monday
evening and urged the passage of
the ordinance.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-05

small tract in 1871. 81.
RF Baker and wife to Henry
Nice, block 7 Alsea City. 81.
Albert Harryman and wife to
Consolidated Timber Co., 100 acres
in 9-10-11. $40.
Frank Byerley and wife to john
son Lumber Company 100 acres in
1899. $40.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-03-05

$500.
CE Linton and wife to Bessie M
Hammond, lots 6, 7 block Z, Ter
race Heights ad to Newport. $500.
JE Smith and wife to Bessie M
Hammond lots 10, II block 8 Ter
race Heights ad to Newport. 5000.
RF Baker and wife, ct al, Henry
Nice, 33 blocks in Alsea City, and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

charge with couplet The National Guards laughed
as they aimed him. He lay down, then rose up; hid
himself in doorway, then sprang out; escaped, re-
turned The insurgents, breathess with anxiety, fol
lowed him with their eyes; the barricade was tremb
ling; he was singing. 1t was not child; it was not
a man; it was strange fairy gamin playing hide
and seek with death,
Every time the face of the grim specter approached
the gamin snapped his fingers. One bullet, however,
better aimed more treacherous than the Others,
reached the willo 'thewisp child. They saw Gavroche
totter, then fall. The whole barricade gave cry
But the gamin had fallen only to rise again long
stream of blood rolled down his face lie raised both
arms in the air looked in the direction whence the
shot came, and began to sing:
"'I am buried in earth-'tis the fdut-'
He did not finish. second ball from the same
marksman cut him short. This time he fell with his
face upon the pavement and did not stir again That
little great soul had taken flight
VICTOR HUGO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

or the perpetuty of an embalmment9 The remains
of Alexander the Great have been scattered to the
winds and his empty sarcophagus is now the mere
curiosity of museum The Egyptian mummles
which Cambyses or time hath spared avarico now con
sumeth Mizraim cures wounds, and Pharoah is sold
for basans. -
What, them is to insure this pile which now towers
leums? The time must come when its gded vaults
which now spring so oftily shall lie in rubbish be
meath the feet when instead of the sound of melody
and praise, the wind shall whistle through the broken
arches and the owl hoot from the scattered tower
when the garsh sunbeam shall break into these gloomy
mansors of death and the ivy twine round the fallen
column, and the fox-glove hang its blossoms about
the nameless urn as if in mockery of the dead Thus
man passes away; his name pershes from record and
recollections; his history is tale that is told,
and the very monument becomes a ruin.
WASHINGTON IRVING.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Gbf Garain

. l. ARIS has a chld the forest has bird. The
IN bird is called a sparrow the child is called
MlE gamn. His origin is from the rabble Inc
most terrible embodiment of the rabble is the
barrcade, and the most terrible of barrlcades
was that of the Faubourg st. Antoine the street de-
serted as far as could be Every door and WIN
dow was closed; in the background rose wall built
of paving stones, making the street cul-desac NO
body could be SEEM nothing could be heard; not a
crv. not a sound not a breath. supulchrel From
time to tme if anybody ventured to cross the street.
the sharp, low whistling of bullet was heard ana
the passer fell dead wounded. For the space OF TWO
davs this barricade had resisted the troops OF Parls
and now its ammunition was gone During luli III
the firing, a gamin, named GavrOchc, took basket,
went out into the street by opening, and began 10
gather up the full cartridge boxes of the National
Guards who had been killed in front of the barrlcade
By successive advances he reached point where the
fog from the firing became transparent, so that the
sharpshooers of the line drawn up and on the alert
suddenly discovered something moving in the smoke
Just as Gavroche relieving Grenadler OF MS
cartridges ball struck the body. "They are killing
my dead for me- said the gamn. A second ball
spntered the pavement behind him. A third upset his
basket Gavroche up straight on his feet his halr
in the wind his hands upon his hips, his eyes fixed upon
the National Guard, who was firing, and he sang:
81 They are ugly at Ndre-tis the fault of Voltdire;
And beasts at PdldeSedu-'tiS the fault of Rousseau
Then he picked up his basket, put into it his cart
ridges, which had fallen out, without losing single
one and advancing toward the fuslade, began to
empty another cartridge box. Then fourth ball just
missed him again; Gavroche sang:
''I an, onlu scribe-'tis the fault of Voltdire;
Ma life one of woe-'tis the fault Of Rousseau -
The sight was appalling and fascinating Gavroche
fred at, Knocked the firing and answered each dis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06


doth your Father in heaven prepare the precious es
sence of lfe the pure cold water. But in the green
glade and grassy DELL where the red deer wanders and
the child loves to play, there God brews it. And down,
low down in the lowest valleys, where the fountains
murmur and the rills sing, and high upon the tall
mountain tops, where the naked granite gitters like
gold in the sun, where the sorm-coud broods and the
thunder storms crash and away far out on the wide
wild sea, where the hurricane howls music, and the
big waves roar the chorus sweeping the march of God
there he brews t-tha beverage of life and health
giving water. And everywhere it is thing of beauty,
cleaning in the dewdrop, singing in the summer rain,
shining in the ice gems till the leaves all seem to turn
to living jewels spreading golden veil over the set
ting sun, white gauze around the midnight moon
Sporting in the cataract, sleeping in the glacier,
dancing in the hail shower folding its bright snow
curtains softly about the wintry world, and waving
the many ycoored iris, that seraph S of the sky,
whose warp is the raindrop of earth, whose woof is
the sunbeam of heaven, all checkered with cees
tial flowers by the mystic hand of refraction.
Still always it is beautiful, that life-giving water;
no poison bubbles on its brink; its foam brings not
madness and murder; blood stains its liquid glass
pale widows and starving orphans weep no burning
tears in its depth; drunken, shriekng ghost from
the grave curses it in the words of eternal despair
Speak on, my friends would you exchange for it
demon S drink alcohol?
ARLINGTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
4 qobf tbf Worning Suasbinf

LOVE the morning sunshine
For tits bringing to the singing
OF the early matined birds,
Daylight'S treasure, withOut measure,
Speaking Jog with gentle wordS.
/ love the morning sunshine
For 1t HghtenS, WarmS, and brightens
Every hillside tinged aoith gloom;
And its pOiCer, every hour,
Calls zen spirits from their tomb.
loUe the morning sunshine
For its gushing, like the rushing
OF molten tide of gold,
RippleS Ger me and before me,
And nly heart cannot be cCld.
l0Ue the morning sunshine
For tits telling that the knelling
Of each cycling day shall cease,
And the daWning of morning
Never ending aDiH bring peace.
I love the morning sunshine
For 1t lies on lfe's horizon,
Pointing ont an untOmbed SWard,
Where the spirit shall inherit
Golden day-springs from the Lord.
ROBERT LOWRY,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
a Glass of QoId Watfr
WASHINGTON IRVING.

i +: T.: IS; ::: 6: s: q: :: s: i:
of sckening odors and rank cOrruptiOns,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Qigbt

IGHT is the time for rest;
HoV street., lUhen ldbOrS close
To gdther round an aching breast
The curtain Of repOSe,
Stretch the tired limbs, and Tag the hedd
Down on oar oacn delightful bed!
Night is the time for dreams:
The gag romance Of life,
IVben truth that u.s. and truth t@at seems,
Mia in fantastic strife;
Ah! visionS, less beguiting far
Than paking dreams By daylight are!
Night is the time for toll:
To plOw the classic fed,
Intent to find the buried spot
Its tuedlthy furious yield;
Till all is ours that SdgeS taught,
That poets sang, and heroes drought.
Niqht is the time to Ueep:
To auet ,Cith unSeen tears
Those graues of Memory, where sleep
The joys of other gears;
Homes, that Were AngelS at their 6Wth,
But died achen young, like things OF earth.
Niqht is the time to think:
When, from the eye, the soul
Takes flight, and on the almost BRINK
of yonder starry pole
Discern beyond the abyss Of might
The dacn of uncredted light.
Night is the time to pray:
our SdUi0r oft aUithdreW
To desert mountains far dWdy;
SO UiH his followers do,
Steal from the throng to hduntS untrod,
And commune there alone acith God.
Night is the time for Death:
When all around IS peace,
Calmly to yield the wedry breath,
From sin and suffering cease,
Think of hedren' s bliss, and gtre the s'gn
To parting friends such death IS mine.
JAMES MONTGOMERY
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Gbf Gombs Of Wfstminstfr

Nf ROSE and prepared to leave the abbey. AS L
III descended the flight of steps which leads into
~ the body of the building, my eye was caught
~ by the shrine of Edward the Confessor, and
| ascended the small staircase that conducts
+o folio from thanca a GENERAL survey of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
Grace George.

Grace George in her new play, "a
Wouan's Way" which she brings to
the Grand on Thursday, October 14th,
SHOWS how to master an e4rtng hus-
band A Joy ride taken by th4 husband
with a dashing window as 4 comran-
ion results in a snlash-up, the window
being injured. Following this. acct
dent the papers teen with the scanda!
and the, background concerns d.
ybrce. The gIyt of the play Is that
instesdl'eof taking her husband intu
courtff the wife settles tae situation
in her own womanly way. She invites
the captivating widow to@her home
and there throws her in contact with
her husband. "Let the better woman
win" she resolves. 1t is natural to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
The Stage
aPoIIy of the clreisn Tontaht.

Tonight at&the Grand Opera House
win be seen one Of the great New
York successes, polly Of the Circus, :"
which made such an emphatic hit here
last season. The big cast is the same
as last year and the big sensational
circus riding act that could not be put
on last season on account of the bad
condition of the stage, will be seen in
every detail tonight, as new floor
has been provided Polly OF the Cir
Gus" is one of the most pretentious
and pleasing performances that has
ever Visited this city, and on the occa-
sfon-.f its return engagement tonight
will be greeted by crowded house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
WANTED.
WANTED.
BUYERS WANTED..-LOOK HERE

- Those having property
improved orunimproved
whO desire to put It on
the market, are requested to call aud
consult the undersigned; or persons
who wish to purchase home o. q
vacant lot, I am prepared to offer you
either. now have booked improved
properties ranging In prices rom
$12,0O0.O0 down to $1,5o0.00 and un-
improved from SIC, 100000 down g.
$25O.OO. My place of business Is in
my home No. 72T Fairmont ayenne.
Fourth ward, where shall be pleased
to meet you and offer square hon.
est dael In every respect. Come and
see me.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
Fur Prospects.

Although the winter months are not
so near as to be menacing, they can
not be entirely forgotten. for during
the days Of September furs must be
planned.
1t is evident that there mas been nc
decrease in the size OF the NUTS
They are still perfectly enormous
formed OF two and sometimes even
three foxes, or OF innumerable skins
of the small sable and the still smaller
ermine. The very newest muffs OF
all are finished with dangling heads
and tails that almost sweep the
ground when mahame's muff is held
on line with ner waist. The coolest
hands of the well.to-do woman may
be made comfortable this winter. no
matter what unheard-of point the meE-
curry may reach.
But the mum is not the only fur
that woman wears. The stole for the
neck must not be forgotten; and OF
what, think you, is this made? Chit
fon? Yes, really and truly, chiffon
but edged on each side with fur to
match the muff. The part that lies
over the shoulders Is OF nothing but
sauzy chiffon in shade to match mum
or hat. This is the first time that the
fur-trimmed scarf mas appeared, and
it will tbe, presumably, very we'll re-
ceivod. 1T will tighten the weight Of
fur over the shoulders, it will provide
opportunity to make the costume still
more harmonious and 1t should be
fashion becoming to all who can al
ford it.
Those who consider this but IAN
airy scarf, with two skinny rows of
fur to protect them from the cold, ;"
may wear scarfs trimmed more elab-
orately with fur, as many rows as
they like II the foundation idea be
carried out.
Somewhat later in the year 1t is to
be expected that velvet will replace
gauze, but the change will make but
slight difference in the effect. Velvet
may be got in any color, and the in
dividual taste will not, therefore. be
hampered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-11
moulin Rouge Girls Big Rurlesque
Company"

"The Moulin Rouge Girls are to
play at the Grand on Friday, October
Is. They will present two new bur.
lettas entitled 1.-The Moulin Rouge
Girls Bali and Paris by Night" The
Company is made up of a score or
more Of, clever entertainers. mostly
pretty girls who appear to excellent
advantage in the bright song numbers
that have been arranged for them
Milton. Shuster, well known in this
city. is the feature comedian in the
cast, and with the leading comedy in
such excellent hands there is sure to
be something doing all the time. Soma
of those who will assist in sending the
boys" home in good numor are SUIT
ter e Bedford, May Burns, shuster 6
shuster, Joe Mack, Maud Gray, Mile
Orletta in her Vampire Dance. and