davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

vary from the fine smooth weave
of French linens to the heavier self
stripes and crashes. Linen duck Is
very popular for suits of strictly
tailored order.
Collarless Frocks.
Most Of the fashionable dress
makers are making the summer
frocks for young women without any
standing collars at all, cut a little
rounded or pointed in the neck and
finished simply with a band Of in
sertion or in lieu of this with one
of the fata Dutch collars that is so
becomming to the possessor Of a well
rounded throat A perfect host Of
separate lingerie collars indescribab-
" fine and dainty and adapted 20
low neck effects are now being shown
in the neckwear departments of all
the shops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

this subject for the protection and
promotion OF water power In
dustrics and 10 encourage the con-
structlon OF power ditches, and Il
appears very doubtful e. this commit
tee whether an act OF city council
conld ubrogato any rights acquired
under laws that apply TO all water
power bitches IN the state and which
no city has so for been able 10 set
aside.
1T is also appeared from the hear
ing before the committee that the
loss OF lifo from the power ditch
had been very small, and the corpor-
ations interested expressed a willing
ness TO do an In their power 10 make
their property safe in that respect.
Il wa also shown that the three cor
porations pay about nine thousand
dollars a year taxes a. this city, and
that owing 90 the changed coalitions
of the wheat crop, the Flonring Mills
have keen kept open at a loss dur
ing the past year OF about $4,000
"The nrst session OF your COM
mittee was held April 6, and the see
ond session April s, At the hearings
copies OF the ordinance we're read
and showed that four things are re-
quired Of the ditch owners;
T. That both sides OF the ditch
he fenced with net wire fence.
II That the ditch be covered
J where it runs along a street
/ nm That bridges fun width Of
streets be maintained by owners
+ ~ That the chauuol of ,he ditch
bee narrowed 20 twelve feet Their,
is mo- evidence before the committee,
as Go what the legal width OF th,
ditch should be but there are rights
90 way deeds for land through whiel
the ditch runs its entire length.
Following was submitted by On,
committee TO the owners OF the ditcl
as expressing their position after con
sidering the matter;
The owners of the ditch agre'
90 fence the ditch wherever neyes
sary TO protect the public,
II.
1.-The owners OF the ditch an
willing 60 restrict the same 10 a rea
sonahle width wherever it CROSSE
streets
an The owner OF the ditch ar
willing 20 rostrie, the same 20 a rea
sonable width wherever it cross
or runs along streets
IN The owners decline Tor legs
grounds TO assume the expense O
building or maintaining stree
bridges ON STREETS OF the city.
After tun hearing OF the matte
your committee considers the reQuir'
meats OF the rdlnance too drastli
as 60 enforcement would quot and eI
tain an expense that would almo'
conascate the property OF these col
polatlons al time when Ne are a
I inviting capital 20 come 90 our ei'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

often the most severe criticism Of
public men IS the highest praise. It
depends. OF course, on the source and
the motive OF the criticism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Kodol for Dyspepsia and Indigestion
taken occaoonally will soon relieve
you Of all the simple stomach all
ments that you now have, but which
may be more serious later. Sold by
all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Some Coos Bay people get religion
with as little forethought as a child
gets measles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

\ watched pot never boils, but a
Jackpot will sizzle n the ante Is
large enough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

under the most favorable condi-
tions.."
The report was adopted by the
council.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13

Man doesn't much care what else
lovely woman is, so long as she Is
lovely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-13
Do not worry over yOur GRAY
hairs.
.x-.r,1Efah' y
~ eaLfh

will restore them 60 their NAT
UJRAL COLOR, no matter how
Ion0 the hair has been gray.
Won Will be surprised how
quickly the change is made, how
DePmanent che result IL; Row
fuxuriant a growth and healthy
= head OF hair You VIII have.
thousands are proving II daily
IS NOT A DYE.
N AMI soc. BOTTLES, At DRUGGISTS
Hays Hsrfinn Soap cures Eczema, REQ ?
ro,,s,R a nd chapped bands, and all skin diseases
gsses sLin fine and soft, 75c. druggists Send
7e. loS free books, "The Care Of the skim" "Ih'
Care Of the Hair"
PhiIo Hay spec. Co., Newark. n. >.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
They We're Ckanoed.

While serving as eammandnnt of Il district ie India General ereagh had en oue occasion presented the prizes at the garrison sports aud was rather surprised vhen one ef thr prize wia= ners a private m m infantry reeis Hent approached hIm few days later aaa begged ta know f he would he allowed ta change hls prize fer something mgre nsFful
 Nh8i @Hs Yauf ptlzef' asked the aererat in rerll The man proaueed I ione ease ffam under hts arIp and bowed haHdsame carving set
 "NeY uiee. ara sure" said General C'rearh "8ha, dc you wHnt to change shem forf''
 Well, you see sir" replied the man. 'I md Ifem rather difficult 10 use at mealtime. Haa tf Il Is al the sane h inc eemmfiee. sir. l would rather have Il knife and fork of the size to uat meat with
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
THE STUPID GOAT.
Why His Picture Was Appreciated ss
 the College Lecture.

"Ifs more fun tLaB q eircus." said file lecturer. "tO talk to crowd of college JeFs. but you don't always know viere fine fun Is until after gguT .eafare ls e<er. One night l delivered T icftHre fs tie seHior class sf Ne# Ir-,iaa1 e8liere The subject sf .. tuik wA4 wlla animals. sHa ilaslFst- ed it Wi1a f large number 0f lantern slides. gHe of fhese pictures va. photograph af 2 Rocky .aant.is ps.f -sen fAls seuiieHeps p9trail Nas taroun aH the screen l .sa. .isias its ss~e The goat ls very stspld sni- s~>z
 Instantly was interrupted by wId shFleis and yelIs of joyous appisus9- cheers. ciappiug. stamping fellows grinplug at each other and skipping each other GIL tine back and yeiiiHs That's ee and Correct. until f was Impossible for me 10 % on. and the professors had tO restore order. This they finally succeeded in doing. but AZ I went en trying to talk about the goat pandemonium broke loose again aud again.
 "Of course l did not know where the fun was l tried to think If 1 had said anything backward or made some unconscious blunder, for l am rather absentmInded but I could not recall anything that l had done wrong. so l could only grin feebly and wait each time until the professors had obtained quiet and then go en with my talk As soon as the lecture was over 1 asked the president where the fur was. He smiled joyously as he ex plained:
 "'The freshmen in this college are called goats That's all
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
Lobster Well Dieeers.

'Lobsters dispcl drought in Ans tralia." said traveier Australian colonists. at the height of drought. often find their dried springs miraeu- lousIy flowing agah. Fresh water Holsters work that miracle. In every creek and spring, you see, there are large lobster settlements. If these iob- sters fail to find moisture they perish; hence when their streams dry up they follow the water down into the earth. They dig. dig, dig-just like our Pan anna canal workers-and in the end their strong claws pierce through the soft clay covering of some hidden spring. and a Till of sweet, fresh WA ter bubbles up. Some thousands of lobster artesian well borers, working away frantically like that, day and night" he said, "are bound to discover enough springs to break any reason. able drought"-Ios Angeles Times.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
(. 4. C. EATING AvEeAoe
roaTs wo0DsT0CK

John Healey left Monday for rtorrs to take a course at the Agricuilufai college.
 The Center cemetery k being graded and otherwise improved under the al. fection Of Wendell Phillips.
 Miss Grace Church Of Douglas has been visiting Miss Mande Healey the past week.
 Miss Ada Dennis cf Boston spent last Sunday at Echo farm.
 Mrs. Albert Paine left for Washing ton on Monday.
 Miss Louisa Howard returned to Middleto9n on Tuesday.
 Raymond Fenner, student at Brown university, has been spending Il week at Mrs. Louis Lindeman's home. Mrs. Iiudsman also entertained OH Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Henry Wyman and daughter Of SomerVille.
 Misses Sarah and Esther Bishop have been spending nearly week Tn Bethlehem, New Hampshire.
 William Gordon k quite sick, be- Ing taken suddenly with what seemed like an attack of appendicitis.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
He Knew He Waz Alive.

X eafEniH young mans friends thought h. @as dead hut he was only in staie ef coma hten in ample iue to aeeld being buried he showed signs of fifc he was asked how II rFWEd te hE dead
 bead hr exclaimed q wasn't dead kheW all ihal was going on And knew l waent teHd. too. Dc cause mx foot were cold and l was hungry
 "Bnt how dId fhat faet make you think you were still nlive9n asked one of the curious
 Well fhla ~ay; l knew that If were in heaven l wouldn't be hungry and If Was in the other place ny feet wouldn't he cold s
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
His Important Service.

Aa unusually ingenious plea for T tip was that of small iilberniaH. mentioned ny Mir. John Augustus 0'She. lD "Ronndabout Heeolections . The author was travelling in Ireland.
 drove down to the station OH the faint chance of catching the train to Dublin Whom I got out of the cab at the stntion T bright faced boy aecosted ms
 "Ah. sure. sir. you've just missed the tnain." he said
 II was true booked my luggage and asrertnined when the next train would leave While 1 WIS waiting the lad came np to me and asked me for a tip.
 What ferfs 1 asked
 Sure, sir. 1 told you that you were too late" he unblushingly responded.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
Who Were Your Aneestorse Do You knows

If you wished to jcin one of the patriotic societies could you reply to The questions that would be asked about your aneestrys The Genealogt' cal Department of The Boston Tran script, the great clearing house oi gene alogical data, appears twice week, on Monday and "Wednesday. With the aid of this department you would without doubt be able to locate thai missing ancestor. This department has correspondents in every section ol the country as we'll ss many in foreign lands, and information Is frequently received that Is practically impossibi, io obtain by any other means.
 Send for sample copies. In them you will lind full directions regarding the u~e of the column and you may chance on just the information you have been seeking.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
- -----------z----------
 No Pins In China.

When you talk of the awakening of China. its adoption of occidental ways and ideas. one class of business men will not agree with you-the manufac- turers of pins. China frankly does not like the slender. sharp pointed instru- nents considered 90 necessary by the Caucasian woman. or hooks and eyes. II prefers ioors. frogs or the simple string EFeB the m9sf Persu2sre of pin Dis.iOusriss make very few COZ ycrts. The great argument in favor of the pin-tIMe ssvlns-does not appeal f0 the Chinese If they uare anything. it Is time. They were having 1t when our aboriginal ancestors were expert mestng with common thorBs, which were the pins ancestors They do rpt know what bury means. Tbey are not SC strongly inclined toward apply Inc it's deGBitiou.-yaD Norden's Mag azlne.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
Attest. EDWARD d WRIGHT, Judge.

ANTED-Success Magazine wants an energetic and responsible man or woman in Putnam 10 collect for re- newals and solicit new subscriptions during full or spare time. Experience unnecessary. Any one can start among friends and aeqnaintances and build up paying and permanent business without capital. Complete outfit and instructions free. Address, "NON," Success NJ Magazine, Room lU3. Success Magazine Building, New York City, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24

Ata Court of Probate Held st Putnam "A Conn wiihis and for The district Of Put nam oB the Fist day of scpt. A. h.. 1909.
 Present. Edward c. Wright, Judge. Estate Of James Lawton, fate of Putnam in said district deceased.
 The administrator dr bonis non with will annexed having made written appica. tian io said court, in accordance. with the .tarute fof An order of sale of the whole part If the real estHie described therein, it Is ordered that said application be heard at the Probate osee in Putnam the 2stb day of sept, 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice there Of be siyen, by inserting a copy of ihis order In the futnam Patriot, newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting 4 Ike copy fhs l-blie sign pest in said town Of Putnam, and that return be made 10 Uni. Court.
 Attest.
 EDWARD L. WRIGHT Judge
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
hafurn q.

He who knows the most he who knews what sweets and virtues are h ,he ground the waters. the plants. the heavens ard how te eeme at these CT rhantmeute. lS the rich and royal man only N far as the uaeA~'s of the world have called iH nature te thelr tii ean tGes uaeh the height of mag ulflceuce- Emerson
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
An Anatomical Wonder.

A certain highly respected congress naa makes many queer blunders of speech. constituent. visiting him re. gently. complained of the sha bblness of pair of ink stained crash trousers that he had on.
 "A man of your position" said the constituent reproachfully. fought to wear hanasomer trousers than those. " The congressman. offended. answer. cd responsibility;
 My trousers may be shabby, but they cover a warm and honest heart. .
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24

al am come from the Pole. l hass
 brought my story and my data VIII
 me. am perfectly willing to abide os the final verdict on this record of com
 petent judges. That must be the iss' word, and that alone can satisfy ms and the pabnc.
 Such was the declaration made os pr. Frederick Cook, the North fols Explorer as he pached his brooklyn home amid len thousand friends whe were waiting to greet him. They are the worss sof an honest man, He stakes ali that sssdear to the human heart, for he kr.ows a true verdict will be sr.
 resocahsy rendered when they are ex-
 amined oy competent judges.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24

Nj. k. Joy bought a new Pope Hartford auto, 1910 model, so horse power, equipped with four cylinders He brought IL home Monday.
 Elder. Amasa Morse, patriarch o' x, went 10 Woodstock Nalleysto preach in the Adventist chapel on Sunday He was cordially welcomed and gladly listened sto where in former years hs was often heard.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
To Be Led by Permanent Ideals.

To llYe In the presence of great truths aud eternal laws. to be led by permanent ideals-that Is what keeps Il nan pntient when the world ignores him Gnd calm and uhsnoiled when the world praises him Ralzac.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24


 SATISFIED, couple of interesting novels. bat can't make up my mtud which two te select. Couldn't you help me ouEs' Il am afraid ue selections might not prove interesting to you" replied Miss Blank
 Just pick out two books for me and m guarantee to like them he re joined gallantiy.
 Have you rad Rarrie's w Reade's aovesss" she asked.
 No. get me one of each and m be satisne,i. he replied
 She selected two and handed them Q her spouseless acquaintance. who. after warmly thanking her for the favor she had done him, turned up tne backs of the books and rs'ad these titics;
 When a Mans Single"
 "it Is Never Too Late to Mend,'
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
A Pretty Bread Hint.

A popular and good booking bache. lor who K q regular patron of Il cireu= htlns library dropped in there the other day T am going on short trip. Miss Blank" he said te the soaas
 Iady Ut the desk. eaHd want to take a
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
e ZI 14
@LATHFH

rso h8se hlta. reiaaaIa Hari5n. Ilz- ofte FIfaf baae ca balls g8 Bafuiele, 2 FIsfHaean i stNucN atit bY B8rhiAle. q by ElanHaR4n, k Iegf on DaHea, tsllt- r~v~ ~ se 6atsr :. Doubie piara. f55 sefe HHasaintfh Stolen bases. Feis- dnin. Tstf8. Tims. l fe Umpire, Caisse.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24

The New Britain Savings Bank has recovered xdO,00O of the $aas ,oou etnbez. clement of Vim. F. Walker, It's former treasnrer. who is serving prison lime for his misstecds.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24

BOYS, GIRLS! COLUMBIA BICY- GLE FREE Greatest offer out. oet your friends to subscribe to our maga- zine and We will make you n present of 5000 Columbia Eeyele--the best made. Ask for particulars, free oatiit, and circular telling "Hew To Start. . Address, ssThe Bicycle Man. 2ee51
 East 22nd Street, New York City, N.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
BASE BALL

The (. A. (. defeated the Skaters on Saturday 1 to3. II was one of the best games Of the season.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
How to Make a Noise.

Harry, the highlander was bent on being surucssful Set He was bent en making splash Och, ave- iint lie was eolug to make these daft gowss jScettish for silly idlots"l In England slt up
 Ent how was Harry to achieve hts slmg
 He sought advice of great friend - & Scotsman who had already made his mark in shiphuilding circles.
 Tell me" pressed Highland Harry. .'hoo can l mak d noise fin the warld g'
 The famous Scotsman gazcd at him steadily for a few moments and then. laying a hand on the inquirer's shoui der. believed:
 'IIoot. mon~
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24

Ef you feel like s cat in . strange rarret it is probably becus you hev no Iixnis to b. where you be.-boston Herald.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
FALL 1909

This Season you're gorg to have unusual fine lot of rich cl ss a.7 ptlaza4 ia clothes to make your choice from as usual the
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24

line offers great variety than almost any other hslfa-dozen lines; and have picked fr you the best and smartest of them In suits the prevailing coors ays, olives and blues graYs of many shades and many very attractive patterns. blues n self stripes and herringbone weaves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-29

lay over In Guthrie. due 70 high wa
ter, made the trip somewhat more
tedious than usual. but the constant
celebration Of the victory kept things
from growing mOnotOnous.
Miss Alice James Is now enjoying
6 visit from q friend, Miss Barke.
John Spddell spent Thursday With
SIS sister In Edmond.
The Delta Sigma fraternity Will
give e. dance Friday evening, May rs.
Ai meeting OF the athletic assocl.
aiion the following officers we're
elected for next year: Earl We1ey.
president; Walter Jesse, vice presl-
dent, WIN Potter, secretary: Stanley
Allen, treasurer; 81 L. Joffords, state
representative; Earl YeKey, senior
member Of athletic council. Walter
Jesse junior member Of athletic
council r. H. Ginier. custodian. r.
p Funda athletic editor; team man
ayers focthall r. G. Laweilni base
ball, r. r MOnie; basket ball. Wal
ter Jesse; track. shelley Jones.
May 80 lhere will be a iolnt meet
ing Of the Y. W. and Y. NJ. C. A. In
the college auditorium A speaker
from Oklahoma City will address the
Miss Nell Collins. who has been
visiting with Miss Mar.ha Mckinley.
returned Friday To her home IN Chi
cago
Earl Vance OF Skcdee. Il visiting
with his brother, L. r Vance. At the
college
IN the rifle shooting contest by
companies q squad 81 fiTe from each
company participating the results By
teams were as follows Go. II. l1e4;
Staff and Band, iif7; co. n. 1903:
Co A. 1854: o. G. g67; Co D. o4s
Plans for building al the secondary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-29

on memnla's baby. and ihat ia lives
ON the street where the cars 90 by.
or some equally explicit direction,
but hafe seen too many lost babies
and frantic m3ihers not 10 prefer the
way he baby next door answers such
questions
.is father nns thenriea on the sub.
iect and inst as soon as Richard was
able Ia talk al all he was taught "a
sny; "My name Is Rioaard Martin.
and I live at 10 Winthrop Street ="
OF course he called Il "Nichard" ct
first. and stumbled quite bit over
tie Winthrop" but .; was cutie
plain enough for any Intelligent per
son to make out
" children, IN addition 10 this, are
taught never TO speak 20 strangers,
lhcy vill have received tNo very
valuable lessons
Tho sidnaplng OF Willie WhltIa.
Witch so stirred up the country
nilie while ago, was hardly 0f g sort
that cOuM we been prevented By
such instrnch vs., hps II Charlie Ross
had had Il firi yimpressed upon his
mind that he must never. never
speak "a strA GERS. he probably
w0nlt not have Vinbed 40 d0clleIy
intc tie team thai carried him over
the hin and into The mystery that mas
ever since shrondei hin life--cr
death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-29
LADY NICOTINE.
tWalt Mason.)

wall MhHonj
Smoking Is q filthy habit. and q
big fat black cigar adverlises that
you're straylng from the Higher Life
afar. have walked IN summer
meadows where the sunbeams flaalf
ed and broke. and / never saw the
horses or the sheep or cattle smoke;
Nave watched the birds. with won
der. when the world with dew was
wet. and never saw a robin putting
at cigarette; ] have flshed IN many
rivers when the sucker crop was ripe,
and never saw O catfish pulling ai
q biiar pipe, Mans the only living
creature that parades thls vale on
tears, Ike q blooming traction engine.
blowing smoke from mouth and ears
lf Dame Nature had intended, when
she FIRST Invented man, that he'd
smoke. she would have bnit him on
q widely different plan: she'd have
fixed him with damper and stove
pipe and grate he'd have had O
smoke consumer that was strictly up
to date. Therefore. let the errlng
mortal put his noisome pipe IN soak
-he can always get a new one II he
feels he needs q smoke.
(copyrlght 1909 by George Matthew
Adams.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-29

Hafdg 4 week PASSES 30. lou aay
feaa IN your aeNepapers q some
chlld being lps.
Usually lhe haby Is found IN g daf
of uflor ia d feN hours before
tha lhk on she newspaper that pun
ilshSs his disappearance IS Org.
nnt iha a0rtnrp che fatnt and
molhef suifefed white the baby YVES
aaalllng them at some station house
was probably something never 70 PC
forgotten
II Interviewed a woman oaee whose
Hine alrl was lost I've looked ia
trunks and in little cupboards end
afaWem and places where knew
Ae couldnl possibly pebeeausc tt
eo crazy u q didn't look somewhere
Eke said. Aud 81 tae night was
cure heerd her crying and srl
un ana went right out into ihe street
lssl nc way was and Il was only
ihs baby in the next bloch,
Ana theae cases eould probably le
sadncaa 81 half, and half this terri.
hla eufferlng be avoided 4 mothers
nuA gataarn mould teach their chill
Ilnn as soon a. they can talk az
ail " eag their names and addresses.
aounda awfully cunning Of
course xhen the baby answers OIL
inuuiriss rs 10 hin name and where
~ iIres by anylng be Is "pap's boy