davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28
Had Enough.

Here is a, charming hit of obituary
sentiment cutIcd from a contcp1por-
AIRY: He had been murried 40 years
and was prepared to dle."-Martins-
burg World.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28
Convenient Insnni1N.

These crazy men who kill people
always have sense enough to recover
their sanity in time to escape being
thrown into an asylum.-whcclin
Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28

Reform Needed.


First chauffcur-Its an outrage.
Second chauifeur-Ycs. there ought
to be some way TO prevent the owner
taking the car gu; Without our know
cdse.-Ncw York sun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28
!: WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Observation-Disclosures
No: FOrt,lnatcly.

Unfortunately, every man can't be
his own tariff rcvisionist.-Morgan-
town Post-chroniele.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28
oll Sum.

II have an heirloom on this table 8
said the landlady, that has come
down to me through four genera
tons"
II thought so.". unused a.tlie new
Doardcr. why don't sou get a dinrer-
cnt butter dcaler?"-clevciana Lead
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28

Il. c. acearncs, oE shirley. is in the
city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28

"oh. the cat went 10 sleep on my
new hat and I wore her downtown
and back, Couricr-Joura>
nal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-28
THE .FgLLY OF II
HIDDEN In the FOLIAGE.

',Drat the. cat!"
WHATS She matter girl q"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12

inches. The relay race was won by
Lincoln, Grant close second.
Each school had rooters out, and
every one seemed TO enjoy everything
that was pulled OF.
High School Graduation.
A class OF 33 students, the fourth
class, and the third largest to be
graduated from the Salem nigh school
received their diplomas In the as
sembly hall last night before one OF
the largest audiences ever seated In
the building. One hundred and thiI-
ty-three students have graduated
from this institution since its first
commencement. averaging 3S for
each year. The program opened last
night with the invocation by Rev. II.
T. Babcock, and was followed by a
vocal solo by Miss Ethel Cross, OF the
graduating class. President Camp
bell, OF the University OF oregon,
made a practical address TO the stu
dents. In which he impressed them
with the value OF a high school edu-
cation, and the opportunities that
are awaiting young men and women
who have the ability which has been
gained through thorough and prac-
tlcal training. Edgar Martin, also a
graduate, delighted the audience with
solo number. following which A.
A. Lee, chairman of the school board
presented the diplomas, and also
4-year scholarship TO Whitman college
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12
BETTER THAN CHERRIES,
SWEETER THAN ROSES
SALEM'S' BEST PRODUCT
The CITY TAKES AN AFTERNOON OFF, TO
SEE THE GREAT PARADE OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN THOUSANDS IN Line
MILITIA OUT To GUARD
Line OF MARCH

Friday was given up TO public
school enthusiasm at Salem. II was
the annual public school closing par
ade day, it was commencement time
at the high school, and there was a
reception at the Board OF Trade
rooms to the teachers and the Board
OF Education by the business men OF
tho city. IL was day given up to
boosting for Salem's splendid educa-
tional system all along the line, and
proving 10 our own satisfaction at
least that we have the finest equip
mont and are the best educational
community west OF the Rocky noun
tains. The crowds on the street. The
throng around the courthouse for
the exercises. tho marching columns
of children told the story OF twenty
thousand population stronger than
any editorial can set it forth. 4
happy change OF the weather 70 cool
er temperature made the occasion
perfect indoors ana out.
AT 2 O'Clock the parade started
down State and Court streets, led by
Chief OF Police Gibson on a superb
Clell Hayden, also mounted. The
aAANt nAAtNA AoAuuiu WIS nNuutQ ul
Directors Epley and Lee. of the Board
of Education, and City Supt Powers
and Director OF Industrial Arts
Schreiber, followed by the Lincoln
school, marching IN columns of fours,
with their janitor In front bearing
the national flag and boys bringing
up behind bearing a banner. Lincoln
Athletic Union. The column was led
hy the Salem Military band. aud
marching columns OF school children
we're guarded by two lines OF the
Oregon National Guard The men I'm
kahaki with muskets seemed proud
70 chaperOne the little tots carrying
such peaceful emblems as bouquets
OF roses. IL was a proud and Inn
presslve occasion for the tots and
the guardsmen
The division on Court street made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12

sang well. Misses Mccoy, Martin
Elmer. Bushnell, Bean and Bower.
man are teachers who helped train
the singers and also helped sing.
Manager Page, of the street car
line, who gave all the school children
free ride from the schools to the
Courthouse square, putting on extra
cars, was next introduced and proved
- good talker to a large crowd. He
explained the meaning OF the word
government, as derived from the
Greek word meaning to guide ship
the ship OF state. DR.. Byrd was
called for, but could not be pro-
duced-the crowd was so great. Mr..
Powers made a few announcements,
the one cheered most was that school
would open Sept. a. The children
and the vast audience then sang
America" and this closed the pro-
gram.
There was a great demonstration
when IL was announced that the Park
school had won the banner by hav-
ing the largest number in parade.
There WIS great waving OF their
pennants-yollow with a white daisy
and little tot was introduced as
the mascot of the Park school, also
dressed TO represent "A daisy. amid
great cheering.
Some Of the banenrs were origin
al and antique. The Lincoln school
floral design was in white roses and
blue bachelor buttons. The Park
school had a floral banner made up
of daisies. The Grant school had q
pennant OF purple and orange. the
school colors. The East school had
a number OF banners. The Park
school had the strongest organiza-
tlon, and had the assistance OF a
numbers of ladies of the neighbor-
hood. They have asked The Journal
TO thank all who helped to make the
parade a success. Prominent among
these workers were Mrs. Mcfarland,
Miss Harriet. Mrs George Scham,
Mrs. Davis and the pupil workers
who made the banners, brought flow
ers and ran errands. The Lincoln
school was the only one that had an
athletic union.
Reception TO School Force.
A very pretty reception was given
FIR day afternoon at the Board of
Trade rooms, In honor OF the teach
ers and school board. which was at
tended by 100. Ices were served by
Ave pretty high school girls-Bessie
Schultz, Grace Rineman, Lucille
Belle, Zoe Toothacre and Margaret
Schreiber. President Charles Nc
Nary. OF the board, welcomed the as
sembled guests, and expressed in fe-
lleitous language the interest and
pride the business and professional
men of the city felt In the work Of
the schools. They were satisfied with
the work done, and satisfied that Il
was the best boosting for Salem.
President A. A. Lee responded on
behalf of the Board of Education,
and expressed appreciation OF the
support that has always been given
TO the board by the business men OF
the city.
c. II. Eppley, president OF the Bus
iness Mems League, said the work of
the Salem public schools was very
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12

to Seth Axley, In recognition of his
excellent standing In his studies at
Salem High. P-of. Powers intro
duoed the speakers, and also made
few remarks at the conclusion OF the
exercises. The graduates are:
Ethel A. Maynard, Josephine
Adams, Martha A. Brooks, Gladys
Cartwright, Frances Ethel Gross,
Flossie Funk. Lena Glrardin, Eliza
beth Glaser, Josephine Magness,
Florence Metcalf. Blanche Moore, Eth
eI Nudge, Marguerite Ostrander. Ivy
Williams, Elizabeth Rudolph, Aggie
b. Afford. Marie A. Bennett, Ethel
M. May, Bell f. Niles, Frances w.
Pohle. Seth r. Axley. Arthur Il. Cum
mings, Lloyd Farmer, Adolph A.
Gueffroy, l.. Homer Hawley, Ercel
Kay. Mark 70. Lafky, Edgar Martin,
Wendell L. Miller, James PEBBLES,
Herschel w. Powers, Hubert Q.
Star and Howard X. Zimmerman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12

a similar movement, led by Judge
Burnett ard Mr.. Mills, with the Che
mawa Indian Training school band
marching at the head OF the Grant
school. II is hard TO tell whether the
Lincoln or Grant schools are the
prouder OF their title. Both made
n fine showing. The Grant school
had percentage OF S3 l-3 I'm atten-
dance on the parade, but the Park
school had a little more and was
given the banner for largest show
ing on Commercial street between
Court and State the marching col
umns oounter-marched and all halt
ed on the beautiful bithulithic pave
ment. gave three cheers aud proceed
ed In opposite directions around the
block back to the Courthouse square,
where at least flve thousand people
We're assembled around the east en-
trance. The high school occupied
the grand staircase, and the grades
were assembled In semi-circle
around them. with the spectators be-
hind.
City Supt. Powers tall Abraham
Lincoln figure lowered up on the top
steps and he was evidently master
of the ceremonies. The musical
numbers were under the direction OF
Miss Magers. supervisor of music,
with Miss Boyer, OF the high school,
az the piano and Miss Vercler as vio-
linist The great throng OF students
first sang Columbia" and then Mr..
Powers introduced Rev. BabcOck, of
the First Presbyterian church, who
was given Just three minutes TO make
good, and he did. "These kids are
what the men and women of the flu
ture are made OF. We are proud OF
our public schools. and the efficient
work that Is being done" He was
short aud sweet and proved to have
n cd platform voice and possessed
OF the good sense that does not bore
an audience. Thir was a chorus OF
the high school of 100 voices, assist
ed by the upper grades, and they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12
You New re Can Tell

Just exactly the cause OF you rheu-
i ilatism, but you know you have Il.
Do you know that Ballard's Snow
Liniment will cure it7 relieves the
pain-reduces the swelling and linn
bers the joints and muscles so that
you will be as active and we'll as you
ever we're. Price Csc. soc and 800
Sold by all druRglsts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12

gratifying, and the work done In the
past eight years was indicative OF
progress.
II. ]. Hendricks spoke OF The
Press and Education" He said the
Salem press always upheld the digni-
ty and honor of the public schools.
All the buildings now in use were
new. He boosted for better schools,
and said the teachers deserved more
than they got-not In abuse-but In
salaries. He hoped TO see the time
when this city would pay as much as
any city in the state.
j. l.. Stockton, as business man,
told Of the improved methods OF In
structlon that were employed COM
pared to the time when he was lad.
The children learned as much In a
few months now as they did In as
many years then. He made a strong
plea for a more practical business
education.
A Huckesteln made an elegant
speech on the importance of the work
OF the teachers In forming the char
acters OF the children and shaping
the raw material entrusted to them
into the final citizenship OF the flu
ture.
Rev. Babcock made another three
minute talk that was pregnant with
great ideas, which he delivered In a
forceful manner. He regretted that
the addresses made at this meeting
could not have been given In the
largest auditorium In the city, and
to an audience of thousands. His
idea seemed TO be that just such ad-
dresses should be got before the faith
ers and mothers and the taxpayers.
Geo. l.. Schneider, supervisor OF In
dustrial arts, was the last speaker.
He thought the teachers had been
talked TO enough, and thanked them
for their hearty cooperation In the
work OF the past year. Manual
training was not new course OF
study, as some thought There was
enough OF that. The children had
too many courses now. IL was the
purpose OF manual training to en-
large the outlook, TO be able to prove
In practical way what he has
learned from the books, and express
IL In concrete form In the actuali-
ties OF life. He showed the import
uHtt Ol HluhAhk NiN hahNe PAbNNaN
what the mind has been thinking
about. Present educational methods
were only a partial expression OF the
abilities OF the children which We
must seek TO develop morally. phys
ically and spiritually.
big Athletic Meet.
Lincoln school won first place in
the Public Schools Athletic meet on
Willamette field yesterday with 36
20 nts; East second, with 22 points,
Grant third. with IA points.
Beach won individual irst place
with 20 points 10 his credit, taking
four first places; Frazer second, with
four second places, containing l2
points, and Bennett third. with nine
points, was the individual star of the
meet, as he made five feet In the high
jump, which breaks all previous gram
mar school records by four or five
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-12
Threshermen Attention, Now

Threshermen Attention! Now
is the time to bring your
threshlng engines to have them !
repaired. Do not wait until the :
last day, as there may be some
one ahead of you. Come early
and avoid the rush. We carry
a full line of high pressure
steam gauges, also best Scotch
water glass. Repairs on auto
mobiles, marine and threshing
engines and all farm machinery
a speciality.
E. M. KIGHTLINGER,
17S South Liberty Street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
HAPeooD FoR GOVERNOR

A friend of the Banner suggests
that we propose Marshall j. Hapgood
of Peru for governor. Why not? Yer
mont wants advertising and it would
be a safe bet that the state would get
it with Mr.. Hapgood in the executive
mansion-if we had any such place.
Hapgood is strong on economy and
if elected will not accept any salary
for his services, we are told; is in ia
vor of woman suffrage and opposed
to capital punishment He takes lit
tie stock in ministers and less in
lawyers. He opposes deer hunting of
all kinds but is willing to catch trout
under six inches, if it wasn't for the
law, and his basket was once search
ed by a warden but without results.
He lives in a small town and thinks
the small towns should control the
state government on the ground that
most of the big rascals live in the big
towns. II here isn't enough for
platform for the sage of Peru to stand
Oh perhaps he can be induced to
write a letter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
REGULATE THE KIDNEYS
Just Few Doses Make Your Out of
Order Kidneys Act Fine

Out of order kidneys act fine and
backache or bladder misery is reliev-
ed after a few doses of Pape's Dur
etc.
Pains in the back sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges, facilitating head
ache, nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessness infamed or swollen eyelids,
WORKOUT feeling and many other symp
toms of clogged, inactive kidneys sim
ply vanish.
Frequent painful and uncomfortable
urination due to a weak or irritable
bladder is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or
feel rheumatism coming, begin taking
this harmless remedy, with the know
ledge that there is no other medicine
at any price. made anywhere else in
the world, which will effect cure so
promptly and thoroughly as a fifty
cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic,
which any druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes dir
ect to the out Of order kidneys, blad-
der and urinary system, cleaning,
healing and strengthening these or
gans and glands and completes the
cure before you realize it.
A few days treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means, clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker,
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape of Gin
cinnati, is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-tifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
IN SPECIAL SESSION
Vermont Supreme Court Convened at
Brattleboro Monday

Brattleboro, Nov 23-The YER
mont supreme convened at the
Brooks. House Monday for a special
session as provided by the legislature
and ten cases are set for trial, these
being as follows: Archibald Mellen
against the United States Health &
Accident Insurance company, assump.
sit; James A. Garfield, appellant, VS..
Fred A. Boynton, deceit; Charles W.
Wetherby, administrator, against the
Twin State Gas & Electric company;
A. A. Fairbanks against Warner w.
Stowe, trespass; Daniel Doyle against
Charles f. Mellendy, case; Edison E.
Rowley ct ais, against George w.
Shepardson, te ais, deceit; in re
Nancy A. Estabrook estate, Rollin
S. Childs administrator ct ais against
w. A. Shumway, special administra
tor, appeal from probate of WILL E.
s. Niles, claimant against estate OF
Adora n. Carleton, VIII Carleton APP
pelIant, appeal form commissioners,
Axel w. Larson against Sanford A.
Danfield, administrator, bill; Watson
s. French against T. Raymond, chan
Gerry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of he Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Miss Eva Myers of North street
has gone to Readsboro to spend
Thanksgiving.
At Patterson's Malaga Grapes 15c,
lbs. for 25c. New Blue Ribbon seed
ed raisins, 1Oc; grape fruit, 1Oc, for
Csc. Large Florida oranges soc doz.
Nice fresh butter 34c. 22t3
A requiem high mass was ceIebrat.
ed in the Convent chapel this morn
ing by Rev. A. j. Barron for the re-
pose of the soul of the late Il. j. Nor
rissey.
No definite action was taken on the
resignation of Rev. Frank X. Morris
at the meeting of the deacons and
trustees of the Baptist church held
at the home of Z. L. Nichols Monday
evening.
Miss Kathleen Quinlan gave a de
lightful linen shower Monday evening
at her home on Grant street in honor
of Miss Agnes Morrissey. Several
friends were present. Choice refresh
ments were served.
An orchestra composed of William
r. Lawrence, violin; Harry Phillips,
piano: and Lawrence Gokay, cornet,
with Thomas Toomey, prompter, will
furnish the music for the 14th annu-
al dance and supper of J. G. McCul-
Tough Engine company at Bank hall
on Wednesday evening, Nov. "a.
22t3
1t is anticipated now by the Boston
weather man that Thanksgiving day
will be a fair, clear and crisp fall
day, just what New England wants.
The Heartwellville correspondent
OF the Deerfield Valley Times, Viii
mington, says that the lecture given
by s. NJ. Bowles in that place was
well attended and greatly appreciated
and enjoyed and that a return date is
contemplated. On Friday evening,
December 8, Mr.. Bowles will lecture
in Rupert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
SHINES IN SOCIETY
Women With Fascinating Hair Al
ways Attract Attention

If you are a woman with dull, life
less ordinary hair do not feel dis
tressed. Just make up your mind
now that you can have just as luxuri-
ant and captivating a head of hair as
any other woman; and quickly too.
Just go to VIM L. Gokay this very
day and get a bottle of Partisan Sage
Use it as directed and in two weeks
your scalp will be free of dandruff,
your hair will be soft, lustrous and
beautiful.
If your hair is falling out, Partisan
Sage will stop it.
If your hair is thin Partisan Sage
will make it grow heavily.
If you have dandruff it will quickly
vanish when Partisan Sage is used.
1t prevents hair from turning gray:
stops itching scalp almost instantly,
and is the ideal dressing for daily use.
A large bottle costs only 80 cents
at VIM. L. Gokay's or direct, all char
ges prepaid from the American max
ers, GirouX Mfg Co., Buffalo, y. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. J. S. Bost of Lilly Pa, has
been cured by Father Johns Medicine
of a dry hacking cough which her doc
tor said was consumption. Mrs. Bost
says he believes Father Johns Medi-
cine will cure any throat or lung trou-
bic if taken in time, as that remedy
builds up the body and fortifes it
against disease.
Mrs. A. Bilodeau, 800 Lincoln ST.,
Lewiston, Me, was sick four years.
Her doctor said she had consumption,
but she was cured by Father John S
medicine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
A Religious Authors statement

A Religious Authors Statement
Rev. Joseph II. Fesperman, Sails
bury, N. c., who is the author of sew
eral books writes: For several years
was afflicted with kidney trouble
and last winter | was suddenly strick-
en- with severe pain in my kidneys
and was confined to my bed eight
days, unable to get up without assis-
lance. My urine contained thick
white sediment and I passed same
frequently day and night. I common
ced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
and the pain gradually abated and fin
ally ceased and my urine became nor
NAL. | cheerfully recommend Foley's
Kidney Remedy. "-Quinlans Phar-
macy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23

~ 90 acres tillable land, . acres pasture and
wood lot; good ll-rOom house; one barn 30x25.
one barn G0X25; extra house on place that would
make good tenement; new hen house l5X2O.
built last year: corn house and hog house
With this goes acres of oats. 4 acres corn ?
acres potatoes, - tons hay, , acres buckwheat,
9 mich cows, horse rake, moving machine.
Water supply good at house and pasture. All
for $500 cash. a III located : miles from So.
Shaftbury II. r. station. Nash 4 Hutchins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23
NECK BROKEN
Craftsbury Man Picked Up Dead or
on the Road

Hardwick, Nov, 23.-Fred Corliss
of Craftsbury, a teamster, while draw
ing a four horse load OF freight from
Hardwick to Craftsbury last night fell
from the load about four miles from
Hardwick, breaking his neck. The
wagon wheels passed over the body
and he was picked up for dead
Corliss leaves a wife and three
children He was 40 years old.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-11-23

Ladies' Dresses at y price-s12O0
and $1,000 Ladies' Princess and
Sweater Dresses, the seasons most
stylish garment in broadcloth, serge,
and silk, also the jersey top dresses,
color black blue and raisin at. 1898
Fur Coats
Greatly reduced. At $1,000 Ladies'
Seal Plush Coats in black, so inches
long, lined throughout, worth SIS
At 500, Ladies Black Caracul Coat
guaranteed satin lined, worth $29.
At $40, Ladies' Brown Water Mink
and Black Pony Coats. guaranteed
satin lined, value up to 500.
At $50. Ladies Mink 40 inch Coat
satin lined, worth SIS
Burson Hose
25c value, ............ 2 for 25c
The only Hose knit to fit and with
out a seam, ribbed top white feet or
the regular plain hose.
Furs
Special sale of Mink Muff and Scarf
pieces, also Black Lynx and Water
Mink and Coney Scarf and Muff
from. ..................9 8c to $50
Cloth Coats
At 1898 values up to S59S; at $500
all $1,000 and 5000 Coats in this sea-
son models only; at $500, all $1,000
and $4,000 Coats.
Sweaters
At e9c, extra heavy Sweaters with
or without pockets.
AT $1.e9 fancy stitch Sweaters in
white or grey, usually sold at $3.50.
At 1898, all $500 Sweaters includ-
ing several novelties just received.
Petticoats
At 69c, Hydegrade material with
hounce of tucks and embroidery
worth csc.
AT 98c, six special models we gen
orally sell at SIPS.