davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Let's hope that Gov. Weeks will not feel constrained to say again that he is not candidate for renomination. That is already indelibly impressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

When the boilad mutton hss served it's purpose as a dinner meat in one family it invariably returns at lunch con or supper as a salad, and always with sandwiches filled with mayon- naise mixed with chopped capers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

August doesn't seem bent upon do- ing anything radical. She is setting the politicians a good example.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

The Toledo Blade feels sure if we could get all we want by praying for it nobody would work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Mixed Salad Dressinq.

A delicious salad dressing is made by mixing equal quantities of mayon- natse and boiled dressing together. Whipped cream added to mayonnaise makes a dressing less rich and quite tasty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

A crust of bread is best to clean a sticky bread or cake pan. Never use a knife or anything that will scratch the surface and invite more sticking thereafter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Ballinger would appear better if he would quit talking. Men who will not resign often have to go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

The civilized world still sells rum and pistols to lunatics- It may be- come cautious after awhile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Montana census men padded their returns and now they are in jail. Serves them right.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

An ingenious woman who brides her self on her sandwiches bakes the bread in round tin cans from which she has removed the vegetables. When she wants an especially small dainty sand witch she uses large sized baking pow der cans. The slices from the round loaves make dainty sandwiches. "
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

France has a rat catcher who has captured 117 rodents in an hour. There is no use for cats where he is.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Have you noticed that all city po- Hcemen think they deserve credit for discovering dives that never were lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

To mend 9 crack on the inside of a range, use a filling de of equal parts of wood ashes and common salt moistened with water. This will prove hard and lasting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE.

A small quantity of vinegar boiled on the range will eounteract the odor of boiled cabbage or other vegetables.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

The woman who spends her early life putting a No. foot in a No. 1 shoe wears No. 9's later on, if she can wear any shoe at all
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Plars for the erection of a. s5,000 memorial to American sailors who died in the Revolution have been completed by the Daughters of the Revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

A religious convention has called
 the flying machines -helIish" :" They take rise heavenward just the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Our per capita use of candy is S2 pounds. Of course, we are a sweet people.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Leather belts are much seen, but the belt of the material of the dress matching it or contrasting it, is the favorite.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

quite as much seen as those for grown ups.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Cotton ,crepes are less used for blouses than last season, but some beautiful models are made up in the fine cotton etamines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

The News says: Chicago is lone= some now the Sir Knights are gonet%
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Cottons Low come printed in all sorts of Persian and old worked de- signs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Long gloves will be worn for after noon and evening functions this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Queen Henrietta Maria is credited with having introduced salads into England. When she went there as queen consort of Charles l. she pined for the refreshing greens of her na- tive country. The king, to humor her, had a vegetable garden to her liking laid out at Hampton court by foreign gardeners.
 The Princess of Monaco was, be- fore her marriage. Miss Heine, and she is noted for her contempt of money. On one occasion after a bur gIary had been committed in her a aprtIn ents. she astounded a magistrate by stating that she never counted her money and did not know which of her jewels had been stolen, as she never troubled to find out how many she had But" said the magistrate in surprise, '-how do you manage your financial afrairs?' Oh" replied the princess. when I go shopping I just fill bag with money and buy what I want. That is the end of it.'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

King Alfonso is calm. He is play ing and winning polo games in En- gland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Tailor made suits of silk and satin are the fad of the hour in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen.
FASHIONS PADS.

Paris declares that transparent sleeves are to be a ruling feature
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Politics can never get to going full tilt in the baseball season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15

Lingerie and tailored waists of white seem about equally in favor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-18

Thomas Jennings was convicted In
Chicago last Saturday of the murder
of Clarence Hitler and sentenced to be
hanged. This Is the first time IN the
history of American criminology that
the conviction Of a murderer has been
obtained by means Of the finger print
system. The jury voted the defendant
guilty on the first ballot. Clarence
Hitler, a clerk in a local freight office
was murdered on the night Of Septem-
ber 10, while struggling with a burglar
who had entered his home, No. 1887
West 103d street, Washington Heights.
The slayer escaped. An hour after
ward Thos. Jennings was arrested on
suspicion. Jennings was a paroled
convict, having served part of a term
for a series Of about twenty five burg
laries. When found by the police he
carried a revolver that had been re-
Gently discharged. Two days before
the murder the Hitler home had been
painted. In entering the house, the
burglar left the imprint of his fingers
in the paint on a porch rail. The bu-
reau of identification photographed
this imprint, and when compared with
the bureaus record Of Jennings, TAX
en- before and after the Hitler murder,
they were found to match. Counsel
for Jennings has asked for a new trial
on the ground that the finger print
evidence should not have been allowed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-18
WHEN THE PLAGUE RACED.
Cat and Dog Laws In England In the
Sixteenth Century.

Disease and the dog were believed
to walk together in the sixteenth CEN
tury. The terrier then was as much
a suspect as the rat today. In plague
times he had only to venture into the
street to court death. Here is an or
der issued by the authorities at Win
chester in 1888. which is typical OF
the rest: THAT if any house within
this cytie shall happen to be infected
with the Plague, that theme every
persone to keepe within his or hel
house every his or her dogg and not
to suffer them to goo at large. And
if any dogge be then founde at large
it shall be lawful for the Beadle OIL
any other person to Kill the same
dogg and that any owner of such doge
going at large shall lose shillings. .
Among the records Of Kings Lynn
under May, 1885. appeared this: For
as muche at it hath pleased Allmightie
God to begynn to send us His vista
cion with sickness amongst us and
that dOggeS and Gates are thought
verie unfit to be suffered in this TYNE
Therefore, Mr.. Major, aldermen and
common council have ordered and
decreed that every inhabitant within
the same Town shall forthwith take
all their dOgges and yappes and hange
them or kill them and carrye them to
some out place and burye them for
breadinge of a great annoyance.
And likewise for Gates, If there be
any nigh unto any house or houses
visited with sickness. 1t is ordered
that the Gates shall furthwith be
killed in all such places" An ex-
ception was made in. favor of any
"dogge of accompte." Such a one
1A1
tied up or led in a lease. .'-Chicago
News
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-18

for it is because when they were
young they couldn't lower themselves
to accept the pick of the local matri-
monial market. Now, do you see?"
You're as interesting as a magazine
serial Please continue in your next.
pant with anticipation"
You're an ass. Now take a young
chap from city, with a good appear
ance. more or less a gentleman, who
doesn't talk like a yap or walk like
a yap or dress like a yap or act like
a zap, and throw him into such town
long enough for the girls to get ac-
cuainted with him. He simply can't
lose. can't fail to cop out the best look
ing girl with the biggest bank roll in
town l tell you, there's nothing to
it,"
It's wonderful to listen to you, Har-
ry.'
I'm talking horse sense. my son.
Now consider yOurself-down on your
luck. don't know how to earn a decent
living. refusing to accept anything
from your friends, ready (yOu say) to
do almost anything TO get some mon
ey. And think of the country heir
esses with plenty of money for two,
pining away in-in innOcuOus desue-
tude-hundreds of them, fine. straight,
good girls. girls YOU could easily fail
in love with, signing their lives away
for the lack of the likes of YOU. Now,
why not take one. Nat-when you come
to consider it, it's your duty-marry
her and her bank roll, make her happy,
make yourself happy and live a con-
tented life on the sunny side of Easy
street for the rest of your natural born
days? Can't you see it nOw?"
Yes" Duncan admitted. half per-
suaded of the plausibilty of the
scheme. Il see, and admire immense
ly the intellect that conceived the no.
ton. Harry, but l can't help thinking
there must be a catch in it some
where"
Not if you follow my Instructions
Duncan drew deep breath, sat back
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-18

desperation he accepted. It's
drowning mans straw" he said, lit
tie breathlessly. I'm sure I shouldn't
but I will"
Kellogg flung a hand across the
table, palm uppermost.
Word of honor, Nat?"
Duncan let his hand fall into it
Word of honor! I'll see it through
Good. It's a bargain" Kellogg lift
ed his glass high in air. ITO the for
tune hunter!" he cried, half laughing
y.
Duncan nervously fingered the stelg
Of his glass. God help the future
Mrs. Duncan!" he said and drank.
ITO be Continued
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-18
A Pretty Come to Pass.

Many lawyers practice their pro-
fession as if the chief end of the law
and of the machinery of the courts is
to enable law-breakers to escape
punishment for their misdeeds and
to safeguard them in the enjoyment
of their ill-gotten gains. 1t is the
usual and accepted thing for a law
yer. who has been hired by a thief
| to go into court and portray his client
as model of virtue and paragon of
integrity, who has been grossly and
lmaliciously maligned by evil disposed
persons and wantonly prosecuted by
the officials of the county and state.
| No man who testifies to the facts
that tend to establish the guilt Of the
criminal on trial is safe from coarse
| and brutal attacks by the hired at
ltOrney of the criminal; his veracity
| is questioned. his motives are i'm
| pugned, by inSinuation and innuendo,
| he is held up before the court and
jury as a perjurer and as a monster
of iniquity seeking to destroy the
victim of his hate. And through 1t
| all the judge mods and blinkS com
| pacently like an owl. never once
raising his voice in protest or eXer-
cising his authority to protect the
witness and force the lawyer to treat
him with some degree of decency and
courtesy The lawyer presumes upon
| his position. knowing that the wit
ness is helpless and dares not resent
any of the insulting remarks and in
| situations directed at him, for were
| a witness to attempt to do so the
lcomplacent Judge would be instantly
alert and the witness would be Sc
verely reprimanded for misconduct
| in court and would be lucky If he
were not fined or sent to Jail for con-
tempt. 1t is so common as To pass
almost without comment for a law
yer, safe under the protection of the
court. to address remarks to wit
ness, that no money could hire him
to utter face tn face outside the court
room. This habit that many law
yers have of brOwbeating and insult
ing witnesses is an outrage that the
| Judges should not permit and dis
grace to the legal profession:-Sum-
ter Item.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-18

to please me if you like. I've a no.
ton something will come of it. And
believe from the bottom of my heart
there's not the slightest risk if you'll
play the cards as they fall, according
to Hoyle."
Harry, l believe YOU do"
Il do firmly. And I'll put the prop
osition on business basis if YOU like
Go on. There's no holding you"
You start out tomorrow and order
your war kit. Get something you
need, and plenty of it, and have the
bills sent to me. You can be ready in
side fortnight. The day YOU start
I'll advance you $500. When you're
married you can repay me the amount
of the advances with interest at 10 pei
cent and I'll consider it a mighty good
deal for myself. Now, will yOu?"
You mean it?"
Every word of it. Well?"
For moment longer Duncan hesi-
tated: then the vision of what he must
return to otherwise decided him. In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-18
CHAPTER III-CONTINUED.


The same as me-" assented Kellogg,
unperturbed. But the yaps, the Jas
pers. stay there and clerk in fathers
store. After office hours they put on
their very best mail order clothes ana
parade up and down Main street, talk
ing loud and flirting obviously with
the girls. The girls haven't much else
TO do. They don't find it so easy to
get away. A few of 'em escape to
boarding schools and colleges, where
they meet and marry young men from
the cities, but the majority OF them
have to stay at home and help mother.
That's a tradition. If there are two
children or more the boys get the
chance every time. The girls stay
home to comfort the old folks in their
old age. Why, by the time they're old
enough to think of marrying-and they
begin young, for that's about the only
excitement they find available-you
won't find a small country town be-
tween here and the Mississippi where
there arn't about four girls to every
boy"
It's a horrible thought"
You'd think so if you knew what
the boys were like. There isn't one in
ten that a girl with any sense or self
respect could force herself to marry
if she ever saw anything better. Do
you begin to see my drift?'
"I do not. But go on drifting"
No? Why, the demand for eligible
males is 800 per cent in excess of the
supply. Don't you know-no, you
don't; l got to that first-that there
are twenty times as many old maids in
small country towns as there are in
the cities? It's fact, and the reason
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-18
-. T H E ...
FORTUNE HUNTER.
Novelized by Louis Joseph Vance
From the Play of the Same Name
by Winchel Smith ~
Copyright Winche Smith and Louis Joseph Vance
"A ,c.A rs*A ses*A ss*A ss*A ssA s*A ss*A s*A

and looked Kellogg over very criti-
cally.
IF 1 didn't know you so we'll, Har-
ry," said Duncan slowly, I'D be GER
tain you were mad. I'm not at all
sure that I'm sane. It's raving idiocy,
and it's a pretty darned rank thing to
do to start deliberately out to marry a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-11-18

disadvantage of other countries.
think that If it were possible to es-
tablish such a system in this country
that we would be very much more
successful than we are at present in
the foreign markets. A monopoly is
good thing If it is properly operated
In Germany the officials see TO it that
1t does not operate against their own
people. I cannot blame Germany for
making as much as they can out of
their potash industry. but they GER
tainly are subject to severe censure
for this official cancellation Of con-
tracts without remuneration"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-08
MISSING
WOMAN is
LOCATED
FOUND WANDERING NEAR THE
, WATER FRONT WITH HER
CHILDREN AND Is HELD TO
AWAIT ARRIVAL OF HER HUs-
BAND.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnn.l ]


San Pedro, Cal, Dec. S.-The
local police today brought to an end
36-hour search for Mrs. A. r.
Spencer, of Hollywood, who dlsap-
peared with her two small chaldren
after setting FIRE TO her home. The
woman was wandering near the wa
terfront with the children, Victoria.
10, and Albert, Z, She had pur-
chased three tickets for San Fran.
cisco on the steamer Watson, which
is scheduled to sail tomorrow.
According to the story Mrs, Spen-
Ger told the police, she came to San
Pedro via the Pacific Electric yester-
day and spent last night at lodg-
ing house. She appeared nervous
and talked much of real or fancled
troubles at home.
The women is being detained by
the police pending the arrival of her
husband, who is employed as Q
salesman in a Los Angeles depart
ment store. The children were
cared for by the matron of the city
jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-08
MEMBER INTERNATIONAL
COMMITTEE Y. NJ. O. A.
WILL SPEAK HERE

Mr.. Chas. II. Drum, noted
speaker in the Y. M. G. A. work,
will be in Salem tomorrow and will
hold several meetings in various
places during the day. The first
meeting in the morning will be at
Willamette University chapel at
1915. He will speak to the stu
dents at the high school at 1880.
At 1880 there will be a lunch and
conference at the Y. NJ. @. A. rooms.
At 4 o'clock there will be parents
meeting at the high school auditor
ium to which all the parents of the
city are invited. Mr.. Drum will
speak on the subject, THAT Boy. -
At 7:45 p. m. Mr.. Drum will address
a mems meeting at the opera house,
on the subject, IAN Honest Man" +"
Those who heard Mr.. Drum at the
Eugene convention last week are
enthusiastic regarding his work.
Admission to the meeting at the
Opera House will be by ticket only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HAVING A BUSY TIME

The board OF county commission
ers, which convened yesterday, COM
menced their labors this morning
with the auditing Of bills, and the
transaction OF other business OF a
general routine character.
The session yesterday was - de-
voted to routins work. Among other
things acted upon were the applica-
tions for liquor licenses by F. A.
Jette, OF Champoeg. and o. G. Whit
ney, OF Butteville. and both were
granted. license to operate a fer
ry near st. Paul, was granted Minnie
G. Gearin.
Two plats were approyed-that OF
Blandford's addition TO the city OF Sa-
lem, and a plat OF the Hartley 4
Kreig fruit farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-08
SEARCHING FOR CoAAY
WOMAN AN HER CHlLDRE

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. Sl-Mrs. A,
II. Spencer and her two small chill
dren. who disappeared yesterday. af-
ter Mrs. Spencer had set fire to
their home in Hollywood, are still
missing today. and the police search
for them is being continued.
Mrs. Spencer was formerly pa
tient at the state hospital for the
insane at Highland She left home
with the children Tuesday night, re-
turning alone the following morning
and firing tn house.
Sheriff Hammel is personally di'
recting a squad OF deputies. who are
SECURING Santa Monica canyon and
the hills around Hollywood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-08
LAST TRIBUTE.
CONTINUED from rage 1l

InOSe VINO were Bdlnereu III the
parlors listened attentively and in
their attitude, as their eyes rested on
the casket standing in the alcove
there was touch of reverence.
After those who had been permit
ted to attend the funeral had gath
cred at the Eddy home, there was a
brief moment for silent prayer, and
then Judge Smith led in repeating
the Lords prayer i".r
The only reading OF Mrs. Eddy's
miscellaneous writings was the poem
recited by Mrs. Powers -"The Moth
er's Evening Prayer" which fol-
lows:
copyrighted, 1896. by Mary Baker
G. Eddy.)
o, gentle presence, peace and Joy
and power
o, life divine, that owns each wait
ing hour, ~ %ff fts,S Z
Thou love that guards the nestling's
faltering flight!
Keep thou my child on upward
wing tonight.
Love is our refuge; only with mine
eye
Can behold the snare, the pit, the
fall:
His habitation high is here. and
nigh;
His arm encircles me, and mine,
and all.
o, make me glad for every scalding
tear
For hopes deferred, ingratitude dis
dain
Wait, and love more for every hate,
and fear
No ill-since God is good, and loss
is gain.
Beneath the shadow of His mighty
wing;
In that sweet secret OF the narrow
way,
Seeking and finding, with the angels
sing.
'Lo! am with you Away -
watch and pray.
No snare. no fowler. pestilence or
pain:
No night drops down upon the
troubled breast,
When heavens after-smile, earth's
tear drops gain
And mother finds her home and
heavenly rest.
Judge Smith then read the 91st
Psalm. He also read verses from the
18th and 14th chapters OF St. John
and eight passages from Science and
Health" The casket was then lifted
by the acting pallbearers and carried
from the room. Those at the home
followed the body to Mount Auburn.
The services at the mansion con-
sumed IS minutes. Al their conclu-
sion Judge Smith announced that all
might take a last look at the face of
the departed leader. Mrs. Eddy's
face was thin and slightly sunken.
The forehead and strong lines Of the
chin were thrown into prominent re-
lief by the white hair.
At the receiving vault Judge Smith
read the 23d Psalm and verses from
the Book of Judges. The vault was
then sealed.
The honorary pallbearers were
John L. Bates, Samuel j. Elder, VIII
liam Johnson. Albert Metcalf, all OF
Boston; Arthur Brisbane. New York;
Edward p Bates, Syracuse; Judge
Charles Corning and General Frank
Streeter, Of Concord; Frederick Dix
on, London, and Mayor Charles Hat
field, OF Newton. Conn.
The active pallbearers were Bliss
Napp. William Farlow, James Neal
Lewis Strange. Rev. William McKin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-08
Stationery

We need not tell you that your
stationery reflects your good
taste and culture, Here is a vast
assortment of seasonable paper
to make selections from.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-08

zie and Thomas Hatton, of Boston;
John Lathrop, New York, and George
Kinter, Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-08
Handkerchief

Plain and fancy borders. Some
with initials at all prices. You
can give handkerchiefs IL you
can't give anything else and they
will be appreciated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-08
Suspenders

In nice gift boxes at 35c, soc,
S5c, and 95c. These are excel
lent values.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-08
The Overcoat

For gentlemen to wear is the coat
made by Brandegee. Kincaid & Co.,
and sold in Salem by us only. Any
clothing dealer can sell you an over
coat. Nearly any price will buy an
overcoat. But look at them care
fully. Let your eyes travel up and
down and all around and you will
decide that ours are not merely out
side garments but overcoats of gen
uine merit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-16
Just Arrived

Our Xmas candies. Fancy chocolates.
mixed, pure sugar stick and delicious
maple sugar Place your order now to
insure same being filed. Fontron gro
Gerry Phone 2S. l4-st
NJ M King win 20 TO Dallas next
week TO visit his parents over Christ
mas.
Christmas shoppers should take adj
vantage Of The many sample lines
which we have suitable for presents
The Peoples store. 1920
Phone your drug wants to 1876. the
Owl drug store. l5-4t
Sacrificing on our shoe stock we are
saving you from 50 cents to Sl00 on
each pair.-The Peoples store. 1926
Mrs J. A. Schwartz expects TO go
to Mineral Wells. Texas. next week 10
spend the holidays with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Watt and son Of
Alex were shopping in Chickasha yes
terday
sachet powder in l0c packages ana