davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

nm after fashion that caused serious quar-
rel. Then there came time when her inoroas-
ing craze for pleasure and his growing austerity
wrought division between them: ard it was we'll
that when he had gone to the wars he heard
nothing of the foolish firtatons in which his
butterfly wife engaged. But there was good
stuff behind the folly of the Kings pet, and
the silly phase Of her youth passed In the
death Of her little boy her gayety received a
painful check; and when. during his unlucky
campaign in Flanders dangerous cabal was
formed against her husband. the girls heart
and soul were taxed to defend him. Ma taute,"
she said TO Nine. de Maintenon. you have had
the patience to wait for my reason" She put
away childish things and for the rest Of their
short lives together she in al respects a
true helpmatc to eminently well meaning
prince. OurauthOr thinks that if the Dauphiu had
lived to reign in France he would have shown
himself the most virtuous King since Saint
Louis, and that the history of the throne might
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

evening TO Lis unacknowledged wife, Nine de
Maintcnon:
went 20 the coach 10 receive her: she allowed
me 20 speak hrSt and afterwards replied extreme
y Wei b't with = little emharra assTncut tlla;
would nave Pleased you. / conducted her to her
room through the crowd. lCttnf, from
iit 20 iItnc, ly causing the torches to brought
NEAR 10 her face She bore this progress with
grace and modosty. \ length we reached her
room ~heF@ there crowd and heat enough
l." kli Us. showed her and then 10 those
Wa" approached her. and ! studied her i'm every
NsiN ~ order T. write You my impressions Of her.
Size mas Tie best grace and the most beautiful
l;-afc mat h=Ne ever seen: dressed paint and
S'-nee the sane bright and beautiful
Nae iashes black and admirable: compile Nion very
l'irIno orlouS, white ana red. all that one could
d' slfe: the most beautiful hair and a great quan-
my a II she H. thin as BELTS her age her mouth
a. rHsN The lips fun. the teeth white long and i'll
placed; tn hands well shaped. but the color Of
her axe She speaks little Tar as | have seen
ana shows u" embarrassment when IS looked
al IKE : person who has The world
y find her all that could be wished saws
louis. and after supper he added these son
fences 10 his letter:
We have had a further conversation. in which
she sid nothing; ard tlat is saying all Her fig
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
INDEAEN. INDEAES.
From The Loudon Globe.


have long thought that 4 society OF book
loving young pcopl- who desire to come near
10 the heart Of literature, and who would be
inspired by The idea of doing literature real
service, might be formed for the purpose of
producing first class indexes 20 unindcxed or
badly indeXed books. L@t standard editions
be used, and let these indexes be issued in
annual volumes They would be Of the great
est use. For example, exhaustive index to
Montaignes Essays would be invaluable. At
the moment / name other works at random.
Southey'S Life ana Letters in seven volumes
is full of good stuff ana i; has index There
are many novels and books of poetry or essays
that need indcXing. as. for example, "PickWick, -
Wordsworth and Hazlitts essays. A place in
dex TO the Dictionary of National Biography
would be a big task, but il would be a fine
achievement Matthew Arnold's letters have
no index and are nearly unreadable that
account. A general Ruskn index would be in
valuable. Such work could be done by aSso-
citation OF young people, and / do not why
il could not be organized on lines Of both profit
and pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

BEEcHY OR THE LoRPsHIP ;6 or hoWE BY BY
tettna Won hutttn, 1"'ossf' %si Thn frederick
A Stokes Company,
SEYMOUR CHARLTON. A Novel. .o BY w. b
Maxwell. Illustrated. limo, PIP. 400 ID Az
By Vincent Blacco Ibanez Translated from
the Spanish by Mrs. W. A, Gillespie Fronts
piece. I2riu.. pI. 34l. r.. l.. button tS 20
HALF A CHANCE. BY Frederick 6. Isham. II
Instratod by Herman tfeifer II 13rn",, Lp, 3SS
Indianapolis: The Bobbs- Merrill Company.
This is the day of the prima donna in fiction,
a bv-product, perhaps, of the prolonged season
Of our opcra madness. Her co-star, the tenor,
is strangely neglected there; not a single one
that counts has appeared in our novels, II mem
orv be not at fault, since the here oi Oulda
Moths Frau Won Hutton handles her sub
iect which is undoubtedly of considerable IN
trinsic interest, with ceverness so far as the
carly Italian adventures of her heroine
..Reechy' (Which is short for Beatrice) are con-
cerned: the local color, if conventional, is at
tractiye The Roman slum, its waif, left alone
to fight the battle of life: her disguise as BOY
in order that she may sing in the children
chorus of the first act of Carmen her ao-
ventures as a ncwsboy her brief educational
experience in a convent, her natural Italian gl1t
for bcl canto the Bohemian existence of a third
in the land of make believe; one accepts viii
Iinglv enough the adroit management of the
long arm of coincidence. But when London Is
reached and the "I-ordship of Love begins, one
finds only slavery of q pitiably weak kind, which
leaves am unpleasant impression in the mind OF
the reader This author makes specially OF
.temperament': it were we'll for her work to re-
member that the word is often nothing but
euphemisIn for weakness Of character. 1t is so
in this case.
1t is somewhat of an achievement to construct
n readable novel out of the Oldest, the most
familiar and hackneyed of English material.
This is what W. b. Maxwell has done in "Sey-
rnour Charlton" The impecunious younger son
who falls in love with a daughter of the lower
middle classes, his unexpected succession to the
title their romantic marriage, her social short
cornngs and those Of her Objectionable father
and brother, the husbands public career, the
temptress-very smart and modern-an estrange-
ment between the couple, company promoting,
crash financial restitution sickness and reunion
these are the old, old ingredients that have
gone to the making OF this story, together with
the unavoidable vulgar rich, and, for good meas
ure, a dash of South African war fling al the
way of eVading succession duties bit of social
unrest, and, by way of Condment the wicked
ness of London. Memory roams all the way
from Mrs Humphry Ward to Mrs. Elinor Glyn,
with reminders by the way of Anthony Hope
and many others. II is done with expert
enced hand, the result serves its purpose we'll
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
IMPORTANT NEW SCRIBNER BOOKS
w. G. BrowneEFs American
Prose Masters

Sl.M not. pDStpGd 81
The NEST noteworthy Of recent con;r.bI-
ticLs Ia the literature of criticism iii this
country. Mr. RrowneI writes of Cooper.
Hawthorne. Emerson. Lowell, Henry james
and Poe
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
FICTION.
Nezc Stories by Bcttina CON Huttcn
and Others.

BEECHY: OR THE LORpSHIP OF LOVE. BY
t2ettina v0n Uutten t'0Iuret. frontiSti'cc by
A r Learned. 12mo, PIP 3S1. The Frederick
A. Stokes Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Memoirs of the Duchess
de Dino, 1S31-1835
$40 mt

Brilliant "reminiscences and letters cf Tai
leyraIdS niece ut the English court and il
Paris and elsewhere. Fascinating sketches
and vivaciOUs anecdotes
The best of recent French memoirs -
IOHdoH SHycf0fOr
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

SEYMOUR CHARLTON. A Novel BY w e
Maxwell. illustrated. Emo. PIP. 400 ID Al
pletOn 4 CO.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
Birge Harrison's
Landscape Painting 6

HIHA u fMI page WHNfr0ti0n&. $I.IO nd.
p0%tPGjd Sl.G3
Stimulating. clear and suggestive talks on
painting from the point of view of the artist,
but simply ana popularity expressed that
they are equally interesting aHd valuable 10
ANY ore who cares for nictnreS.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

evening 70 Lis unacknowledged wife Nine. de
MaintCnon:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
He DID NOT
ENJOY THE
ART OF 1T

The editor of the AnthOn ClaD
Herald has evidently been having a
bad case of appendicitis and has had
the appendix Topped off. He is still
sore physically, financially and ment-
ally for this is the way he walls in
the last issue of his paper:
Between $4,000 and $4,000 in
money has left this community since
January / for operations for appen-
dicitis. The operation, hospital eX-
penses and trimmings which are add
ed by doctors and nurses amount TO
$3.50 for each patient, and there have
been in the neighborhood of twenty
cases since the above stated time
The charges of the doctors who oper-
ate is a little less than stealing-not
much, though. He slaps you on an
operating table, orders an understudy
to apply ether, grabs knife, cuts a
naif moon in the district just north
east of your right hand trousers
pocket, reached in a hand, pulls out
your entire stock on hand of intes-
tines, fingers around a few moments
until he finds a little sprig that looks
like the top end of stock of aspara-
gus, takes a pair of scissors, clips II
OH, drops It into spittoon, takes a
needle and thread and closes the IN
ciion. He is a half hour and charges
.S1OO. If he makes mistake and
clips of your solar plexus and you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
ALDRICH
KNOWS IT
is COMING
Has Senate Appoint ConfereeS
in Advance to Look After
Little JOkerS Sprung
on the House.
limited Press Leased wire.l

Washington, July Considerable
comment was made today among
members OF the house over the ac-
ton OF the senate, at the instigatlon
OF Senator Aldrich, In appointing con
ferees for the tariff bill before the
measure was returned 10 the house.
The ordinary procedure 10 TO send
amended bills back TO the house and
await its action before appointing
the conferees. Aldrich claimed his
course was adopted to save time, but
some members OF the house are great
ly incensed over what they term an
Insult,
The senate c0nferees were appoint
ed last night after the passage OF the
tariff bill by tho upper house. The
first conference will probably be held
tomorrow.
The senate members of the confer
ence committee are Aldrich, Bar
rows, Penrose, Hale and Cullom, Re
publicans, and Daniel Money and
Bailey, Democrats.
The Republican members OF the
house cOnferees selected are Paine,
Dalzell, Mccall, Boutell and Calder
head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09

never come out from the influence
of the ether. he simply reports your
ease hopeless, and when the funeral
services are over the relatives bring
In "a soul stirring obituary TO the local
paper claiming that the Lord needed
YOU for his own. II the gangrene,
ptomaine poisoning, heartburn or any
other ache or pain sets I'm and II is
necessary 20 have your bay window
torn ont and some false work sub
stituted, he finds out first what your
financial circumstances are. and II
.ac report Is favorable he calls In one
or two more assistants OF the hos
pital and they go into your fat. This
attempt az remodeling will cost from
Si00 90 $1,000 more and consumes
about three hours time. The charges
in this case depending on that all Inn
pOrt1nt report as 10 your finances.
You take an the risk and pay all eN-
peuses. He assures you OF nothing.
tie takes no risk nor stands any
cnauce of losing O cent, no matter
what becomes OF YOU"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
PAIN IN The BACK
OFTEN MEANS RHEUMATISM IN
THE BLOOD.
Here Is Treatment That Is Highly
Recommended as Permanent
Cure


Cure.
Mot treatments for rheumatism
aim TO keep down" the poison in the
blood and enable nature TO cure that
particular attack Then, when the
system becomes run down from any
cause the disease again gets the up
per hand, and Il all has TO be done
over.
The tonic treatment with DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills has proved by hun
dreds OF cures that II builds up the
blood to a point that enables II to
cast out these poiso through the
regular channels of excretion, the
bowels, kidneys and the skin. When
this Is done the rheumatism Is per-
manently cured, and as the blood is
kept purc aud rich the patient will
be immune from attack OF rheuma-
tlsm.
Mrs. ]. NJ Nelson, of r. +. d. No
!, Daingcrfleld, Texas, who was cured
by this treatment says:
"The starting point OF the rheuma-
tlsm In my case wa a cold. It be-
came so much worse that / was con-
fined TO the bed for a part of the
time. For O month | didn't leave the
house, and for one week / couldn't
SIT up. The rhcumati7m attacked me
In the back, and the pains were very
severe and con tant. In bad weather
the pains would also be In my limbs.
My back was so painful that / could
not bend over When ! walked /
had TO use two walking sticks. l
couldn't eat anything that wonld
agree with my stomach, My heart
panied me a lot, and the doctors said
this was due TO Indigestion.
~ was treated for several weeks
by the doctor but wasn't helped
much Then an aunt. who had been
benefited by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, urged me TO try them. | did
so, and could zee In a week that they
were helping me. In a short time |
was able TO get up and walk around.
could bent over and pick things
from the floor without hurting my
back, From that time the rheuma-
tism hasn't bothered me-"
Sufferers from rheumatism in any
form, who have found their condI-
tion nnrelieved or actually growing
wore e while using ordinary remedies,
would do well 10 try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. They are sold by all
druggists or direct by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, soc per box; six
boxes, $3.50. A helpful booklet
will be sent free, on application to
the Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
TROUBLE
AT AUTO
RACES

Los Angeles, Cal, July 9.-Owing
to the desire Of j. II. Holdman, of
ocean Park to CLEAN few thousand
dollars from the automobile races
which are scheduled for tomorrow,
merry spite war Is in progress today
between Holdman and the organiza-
tion backing the auto meet.
Holdman Is erecting a large grand
stand on the course, and has already
sold some 1900 tickets. The fact
that Holdman's enterprise affected
the sale of tickets for the official
grandstand caused the automobile
men to plan the erection of a high
fence on a strip of land directly in
front of Holdman's grandstand.
Should the Santa Monica authorities
accede to the request Of the auto
men, Holdman's grandstahd seats
will entitle the holders to the privi-
lege solely Of hearing the cars whizz
by, and II is probable that the case
will go into the courts.
Charges of graft regarding the
letting of booth concessions along
the course are filling the air. An
angry army of venders of popcorn
peanuts, tamales and other varieties
of edibles Is clamoring for the privi-
lege and claiming that favored con-
Germs are receiving choice locations.
Complaint is being made also that
one OF the turns OF the course Is so
sharp that accidents will be unavoid-
able, and, as a precaution, the chief
| OF police has been asked to keep the
boundary Of the turn free from spec
| tators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
10 Year Guarantee

1 TEETH EATRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
Free WHOM Oihcr W0rk ~ ordered
~ our new system Of painless dentistry,
lscd iy UH alone. our success is due 10 the
llghgrndc work done by our expert gentle
-nanIy nnnrNImIh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
AFTER
SUFFERING
TEN YEARS
Ere5 by Lydia z. Pink.
Eam's yecc,abie GOmrvyuJ

MAmroS ~, H.. ,'ei . sn'g .i,',q ayq'a '.r i.'
flnklll--..-.-- --..rr'-v-s WON me new Ito.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09

E-KO-SA IF1E2ONL1 LAWFUL PILE COFE
mercury, cocaine
s.
ingredient
Injurious
medicines
reliable uptodate
STONES DRUG STORE, PUTNAM CO., RINGO GRADER
CROSS PHARMACY md CAPITAL DRUG STORE H.. Cooley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

lne only cash drug store in Ore
aOu' owes no one. and no one owes
:" carries large stock; its shelves,
Sun'ers and show cases are loaded
s-'l I'm drugs, medicines, notions. toilet
Ncies' wines and liquors OF all
9. ."us Tor medicinal purposes. Dr.,
H'One ,' Is regular graduate in med
" ,v'ne' and has had many years Of ex-
,,oe rel'ence In the practice. Consulta-
,'0HS are free. Prescriptions are
zee, and only regular prices for
:. 'u'c'he' DR.. Stone can be found
- nls drug store, Salem. Or, from
~ the morning until o at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
D''ROCKY"
KEEPS HIS
BIRTHDAY
Put the Price of Gasoline Up a
Cent a Gallon in hOnOr
of the, to Him, Great
Occasion.
Lunlted Press Leased Wire ]

Cleveland, o., July 9,-Returnlng
home from Jersey City. n. j. today
John d. Rockefeller announced that
he had received a trifiing birthday
present while absent, The gift was
a check for $1,440,000, representing
his share of the profits OF the Stand
ard oil Company, a meeting of the
parent corporation having been held
yesterday at Jersey City.
The meeting, which caused Rock
efeller TO break his custom OF re-
naming quietly at home on the an
niversary of his birth, raised the
price of gasoline a cent a gallon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
Nervous People

nd those afflicted with heart weakness
kay now have no fear Of the dental chair
4 READ WHAT MRS. HANLEY SAYS;
had no teeth extracted at the Harvard
Dentists without the least pain, and highly
|ecommend them.
MRS. IIANLEY. Fremont station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09

Folcy's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken
the constitution and develop into
consumption, but heals and strength
|ens -e lungs. IL affords comfort
|Rnd relief In the fOst cases of chron-
c bronchitis, asthma, hay fever and
ung trouble. j. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
THE RAILROAD BOYS
APE APo2ECIhTIvG

r. b, Honston, the ubiquitous and
S. p. agent here. has re-
ceiyed the following letter from f. r.
Hanlon, secretary of the. executive
committee of the A. Y. p, Railway
mans Day Association. which cele-
brated the day at Seattle July 8
Seattle July 8.
Dear Mr.. Houston: Railway
mans Day at the A. Y. p. exposition
has become a historical event.
Our program in every detail Was
carried out successfully, and We have
our friends to thank for the splendid
showing they made. If all our beo
pie had taken as much interest in
the affair as you have shown, the
grounds would not have accommO-
dated the crowd.
"F. r. HANLON,
Secretary"
All of which goes to show that the
obstrepeTous r. b. gets results in
whatever he goes after, and also that
the railroad boys appreciate what
ever you do for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
WhaIebOne Plate $40

Gr,ai DiscOrcry. the NCir WhdItYOHc
Plaie. which iH ,..y llghtcst and strongest
Iet known does not cover the roof Of the
j 10 years.
flOOO-wE CHALLENGE THE WORLD.
We will forfeit $1,000 10 any charitable
institution tur the dentist who can make n
blate Tor Sl5 Ms good ns We make for $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
Harvard Painless Dentists

Corner Park and Washington SITS,
over Royal Bakery, Portland. Or.
Largest and best equipped Dental estab
lshmrut IN the world 20 offices In United
states, open sunday o a I. Daily until d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09
+. r. HANLON,

After the Cherry Fair there will be
still several things to do in the city
of Opportunity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-09

Mayor Simon goes right along Civ
ing the people of Portland business
administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-24

The new princess beaded collars
Beaded Collars
bandl abandea %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-24
MRS. EDDY IS ALIVE.
Topeka Man Denies Report of Her
Death and Defends Leader.
NO the Editor OF tlre State journal:

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Newspapers are printing tele-
gram from Hartford, Conn.,, giving
what purDorts to be an interview
with an adopted son of Mary Baker
Eddy, saying that she is dead and
has been for some time. Kindly
grant me space to say that this is but
the reiteration of a report that has
make it threadbare. This report says
that the fact has been concealed for
some time b. those who surround
her for purposes of their own. It is
absolutely and positively untrue IN
every particular.
Nav 1 have further space to say
that l do not make this denial from
second hand information. but from
personal knowledge A snort time
ago. when this same report was be-
ing formed to the public attention
from the same sources and with the
same object 1 was in Boston. and In
company with some others was IN
vfted to Mrs. Eddy'S residence and
was received by her in person. we
found her to be very much alive to
every thing that was going on Alert
of movement, erect in figure, serene
of countenance bright of eye. she
originates every measure that may
have to do with the welfare or the
movement she leads and directs every
detail until the final result is at.
tanned. There is not an evidence OF
decrepitude or the breakdown OF age
apparent in any way.
Neither is there any mystery
connected with the home of our
leader. To be sure it is a large. well
appointed. comfortable home. such
as she has a perfect right to enjoy,
and those who have been blessed by
the truth she has taught them would
not consent that she should De any
less comfortably situated. Certainly
the crowd that would intrude here
are not permitted to do so, but there
is no one who has a rightful claim TO
consideration denied that considera-
ton. The people who compose the
family go about their duties the same
as other people. Very recent inter-
views. and a long time personal ac-
ouaintance with some of them en-
ables me to say this positively
One of the most eminent news
paper men in the world. in recent
interview said that the public is be
coming tired of these repeated at
tacks upon Mrs. Eddy" and certainly
ii would seem that this was the case;
For years this has been going on ana
each time has been shown to be
falsehood so easily that it would seem
that those who originate it would De-
come tired and quit.
A p COCHRAN.
Chairman state Publication Com
Atchison. Kan, Sept. %, 1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-24
LOST $4,000.
Honest Finder Restored 1t to Bank to
Which 1t Belonged.

New York. Sept. 24.-After a mesen-
ger boy had eaten his lunch in Pearl
street restaurant in the financial dis
trict Harry Bohrer. the manager found
a package on the table and on opening
it he discovered that it contained $685.
600 in currency and sufficient negot1a-
BILE securities to make total of $780,
900. From the papers in the package
ne believed the valuables belonged to
the State Bank, a few doors away and
hurried there with the money. The
cashier quickly identified the parcel
and Bohrer was given a reward but he
did nos say how much Bohrer found
a package containing $4,000 in money
In mis- restaurant several weeks ago and
returned il to its owner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-24
VISITS MISS ELKINS.
Duke of the Abruzzi Reaches Rome
From Southeastern France.

Rome, Sept. 24-The duke OF the
-Abruzzi has arrived here having come
from southeastern France by the Mont
Conis route in an automobile.
1t is asserted that he came from
Culoz, % miles southeast OF Geneva,
where he had spent three days visiting
Miss Katherine Elkins and her mother
who left Paris eight days ago for
Switzerland.
Much talk was caused by the dukes
failure to stop in Rome to pay his re-
spects to the king. He continued TO
Cisterna. 40 miles south. to see his
elder brother, the duke of Aosta, the
head of bis family. How long the
duke will remain in this region is un-
certain. 1t is said that he may go to
Ills residence in Turin and afterward
meet King Victor Emmanuel at Rae
Coipe % miles south of Turln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-24

This Fall we are making a special
feature of Tailored Suits for misses.
These are not women's suits made
smaller, but clothes cut on differ
ent lines-suggesting youthfulness.
Prices range from $3.50 to $25.