davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27

now" Captain Forsythe whispered to
the girl. And the witness-that's
Dandy Joe. as he's called. one of the
police spies. cheap race track man and
so on, in the box. He came to the
front in a murder trial quite celebrat-
ed in it's day and one always had
my own little theory about. Not that
it matters now" he added, with sigh.
But the girl was listening to another
voice, a clear voice. quiet voice, a
voice capable Of the strongest varying
accents. She looked at the speaker.
He held himself with the assurance
of one certain of his ground. His
shoulders were straight and broad. He
stood like an athlete, and when he
moved it was impossible to be uncon-
scious Of a certain physical grace that
came from well trained muscles. He
carried his head high. as If from a
habit Of thought of looking up, not
down. when he turned from the pages
of the heavy tones in his study. His
face conveyed an impression of intel
ligence and intensity. His eyes. dark
and deep, searched fully those they
rested on.
He had reached a point in his cross
examination where he had almost
thoroughly discredited this witness
for the prosecution when. turning to-
ward a table to take up a paper, his
glance, casually lifting, rested on the
distinguished party in the rear of the
room, or. rather, it rested on one of
them. Against the dark background
the girls golden hair was well calcu-
lated to catch the wandering gaze.
The flowers in her hat. the great bunch
Of violets in her dress added insistent
alluring bits of color in the dim spot
where she sat. Erect as a lily stem,
she looked oddly out Of place in that
large, somber room. There, where the
harsh requiem of bruised and broken
lives increasingly sounded, she seemed
like some presence typical of spring.
waited thither by mistake. The man
continued to regard her Suddenly he
started, and his eyes almost eagerly
searched the lovely, proud face.
His back was turned to the judge,
who stirred nervously but waited a
fraction of a second before he spoke.
IF the cross examination is finish
ed'- he began.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
8 BYNoN's BARGAINS

A beautiful new home at actual
cost; inside property; owner leaving
city and the place is too nice to rent,
being modern and artistic. Must be
sold quickly. $4,000. Terms.
S450O will buy a fine 25-acre
tract, close to town; 20 acres in ap-
pies. This is a good place and has
fine rich soil.
$4,000 buys acres Of fine land,
with a good 7-room house and good
barn; black soil; not far from town;
2 acres in fruit; nicely improved
place.
$500 will buy 15 acres on car
line near fair grounds and new boul-
evard; all set to fruit and berries;
will subdivide SO as to more than
double the cost. We can do this for
the buyer.
We have fine list of vacant lots
located in different parts of Salem.
Good buys. all of them. Easy terms
If desired.
Remember we are headquarters
for farms, large and small, on the
famous Salem and Howell prairies.
Don't buy till you see this section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27

them of an appointment The party
turned A slender figure inclined itself
very slightly toward John Steele. A
voice wished him good morning. The
man stood with his hands on his
books. 1t did not occur to him to ac-
company her TO the door. Suddenly
he looked over his shoulder At the
threshold she. too. had turned her
head. An instant their glances met
The next she was gone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
CHAPTER Y,
AT THE OPERA.

TATHEN John Steele left the
NMF court toward the end of the
wv day he held his head as
man who thinks deeply.
From the door he directed his steps
toward Charing Cross. but only to
wheel abruptly and retrace his way
He was not an absentminded man, yet
he had been striding unconsciously, not
toward his customary destination at
that hour, the several chambers at
once his Office and his home For
moment the strong face OF the man
relaxed as If in amusement at his own
remissness. Gradually, however. it
once more resumed its expression of
musing thoughtfulness
Turning into narrow way not far
from the embankment. he stopped be-
fore the door of solid looking brick
building. LEI himself in and made his
way upstairs. On the third door he
applied another and smaller key to
another lock and from a hall entered
a large apartment, noteworthy for its
handsome array of books that reached
from floor 10 ceiling wherever there
was shelf space. Passing through this
apartment. John Steele stepped into
that adjoining. the sitting and dining
room.
A discreet rapping at the door. fol-
lowed by the appearance OF round
faced little man with a tray, interrupt
ed further contemplation or reverie on
John Steele's part. Seating himself
at the table, he responded negatively
to the servants inquiry If "anythink"
else would be required and when the
man had withdrawn mechanically
turned to his letters and 10 bis simple
evening repast He ate with no great
evidence of appetite. soon brushed the
missiyes. half read. aside and pushed
back bis chair.
Lighting pipe, he picked up one OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27

II You Are Worth $4,000 Don't
Read This.
This will not interest you II you
are worth fifty thousand dollars, but
If you are a man of moderate means
and cannot afford to employ a physi-
clan when you have an attack Of
diarrhoea, you win be pleased to
know that one or two doses NJ
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure 1t. This
remedy has been in use for many
years and is thoroughly reliable
Price rs cents. For sale by all good
druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27

If silence is golden, that accounts
for some people being broke all the
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27

BECHTEL 8 BYNON T
347 State Street Tel. Main 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
ITO be Continued.)

A politician is guilty until he is
proved innocent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

each drake if you desire the best re-
suits in Matching. We might in this
connection give some hints on care of
market ducks as used by Mr.. II. II.
Fehrenschild, OF Westwood, N. j., one
of the really successful duck breeders
OF the country. He says: "At the
age Of eight weeks / select my breed
ers for the next season Up to this
time they are fed the same as ducks
for market. This is done to get only
quick growth birds and such as can
stand forcing. They are then put on
free range and only fed twice day
on a mash consisting Of three parts
wheat bran, two parts meal, one part
No. 2 -four and one-half part beef
scraps. About December the 10th |
change their feed to seven parts OF
meal, seven parts Of bran, three parts
Of No. 2 -four and two parts of beef
scraps. / also feed potatoes, beets.
apples or cut clover until they have
green stuff in spring again. l prefer
2-year-oId ducks as breeders, but
young ducks will start laying month
earlier. For the last two years l have
run about 100 ducks In one flock on
free range and had eggs about Is per
cent more fertile than formerly when
kept them yarded In hocks Of thirty
each.
I'm feeding for market, as soon as
young ducks are Matched I put them
in breeders, heated to about 95 de-
grees. First few days feed two parts
wheat bran, one part meal. one-half
part sharp sand, mixed with raw eggs
taken from incubator; three duck eggs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Pin Feathers.

The hens that begin laying now will
keep it up all winter if given the
proper attention.
Do not be discouraged by a few
failures. They seem to be necessary
in the poultry business.
A variety Of food is essential for
the fowls. They do not relish the
same thing all the time.
An ounce Of kerosene on the roosts
now will prevent a pound of lice from
accommodating there later.
Ground bone and oyster she'll Is the
best way to supply your fowls with
'ime. Keep it before them gil the
time.
Common sense, industry, vigilance
and perseverance are the prominent
factors of success in the poultry bust
ness.
There is nothing gained by frequent.
ly changing the. breed Of fowls. Get
one kind that you know IS good and
stick to it, and keep making it better.
Please remember, in selecting eggs
for Matching that the old hens not
only lay larger eggs than the pullets,
but they will hatch out more vigorous
chickens.
The indications are that eggs will
bring good prices this fall and winter.
and the flock should be got in as good
condition as possible to supply as
many as you can.
Are the hens out Of the moulting
period yet? Very few are, and, re-
member, that they need extra care and
the best of feed to carry them through.
eSed all the bare ground around
the poultry yards and In them, if you
can, to rye and rape, and, by the way,
if you have never tried rape, by al,
means try some this year, and you
won't have to be told next year. It
is fine for poultry.-George L. Glenn
ans In Florida Fruit and Produce
News.
Thi~gs to Do This Month.
% Begin sowing winter oats
Keep on working all land intended for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
20 aQaQaQQaaQ q
BY Bonnie Durham

time, II would not have crossed us!
Pensacola . Logical Centre.
Pensacola is admirably and most
logically situated to attract many OF
the best known people of the day, If
not rs permanent residents, for a part
Of the year q least.
All over the country the trend of
men and conditions Is certainly south
ward.
Men Of affairs and brains and the
requisites of the all around twentieth
century person, are becoming thor
oughlys saturated with dreams of a
place which flowers with the blush
rose hues Of glowing future indeed.
and which fruits With the fulfil cd
prayers Of men who have touched its
magical soil and have won!
With commerce will come the
brains and the art of the nation.
To Atlanta?
Not quite 20 ,far. to the north and
the east. Il.
To New Orleans? ------s $
The average northern conception of
temperature and health conditions in
the Crescent City is not always !ex.
treme1v flattering nor correct
To Florida?
There's the solution for you, and it's
a true solution too.
People Of wealth and of culture who
the length and the. breadth of the
now-you may hear this sentiment In
the clubs and the other public places
in the larger northern cities.
TA0~ -
want to HEAR about Florida: they
want to COME to Florida, Florida the
place Of intensely romantic interest,
with its gifts Of the gods and its
musty pages of history passed!
To Florida?
Indeed to Florida.
To West Florida, and logically on to
Pensacola!
A World OF Opportunity.
The next few years,-the next
decade perhaps, and certainly the
next quarter century-is to be one of
brilliant thought as well as brilliant
commercialism.
People are cropping, cropping, cropping
for knowledge which appears to be
just outside the pale Of human con.
ceptiOn yet, and the very unres:
which is so evident portends great
things for the growth ard develop
ment Of the mind that is keen and
alert to the changes upon US.
There are number Of intellects far
above and beyond the ordinary, right
here IN Pensacola; a coterie OF real
wit and brilliancy and of sound think
ing people which ought to act as a
powerful magnate in bringing the
right kind Of influences to the city
Nature has done her share Of the
work OF making Pensacola an ar
tistic center indeed, which, through
the association Of the famous mer
and women Of the day, may hope tc
be immortalized in literature and II
music.
The settings are splendid for any
books which might be written, or any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

to a quart of meal will make 1t nice
and crumbly. This feed and water are
kept before them for first four days
1 then feed four times a day, putting
in little beef scraps and No. 2 -four,
giving less eggs as I increase the
amount of beef scraps. At the age Of
three weeks they are fed three parts
bran, two parts meal, one part No. 2
-four and one part beef scraps, which
l feed until sold at the age of ten
weeks, not changing to a more fatten-
ing food If fed more corn meal duck.
hngs will be too fat and hard to dress,
and my pfivtae trade does not like
them so we'll. This season l had duck
lings dress six pounds at nine weeks
old After June 1 ducklings are re-
moved from brooders when ten days
old and put i'll tent-shaped coops in
fiocks of a bout sixty. Coops are seven
and a half by eight feet on the ground
and four and a half feet high, open in
front. while the back Is boarded up
for only about thirty inches. Coops
are removed to new ground every few
days, which one strong can can do.
like these small coops better than
my 100x30-foot duck house"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

In the history Of the higher de.
velopment of every conspicuous sec.
ton OF every conspicuous country,
there. ID the assurance. that. soon or
late. . gathering point will manifest
itself where men Of wits and brains
and artistic lean!ngs shall gather for
the Informal moments of their lives.
to recuperate. as II were. from the
stress of conventions to which even
the truly great are more or less
bound.
In New England. not SO many years
ago. when the "drawi-g room" idea
had not yet grown 1asse. Elmer
son and Lowell and Longfellow and
like congenial spirits had artistic
happy hunting grounds OF their own
kind, where men and women Of un-
usual mentality sought rest and in
spiration occasionally.
In France and In England, In an
Client Greece and In old Rome, there
were certainly these same kind Of
gatherings and these same gathering
places: the most casual student Of the
worlds literature can tell you that!
And the requisites?
You must have your surroundings
conducive to thoroughly satisfactory
mental conditions: your inspirations
must tremble in the very throats of
the nigbtbirds and in the midnight
winds: in the sun shadows dancing In
the world alfght with day.-at any
time and at all time!
Nature must be in perfect tune to
most perfectly effect the artistic
mind: the minds Of people. who, per.
haps live q bit beyond Us all In a
world Of their own. these people who
10 things and sing them and write
them In their part of this life scheme
Of ours where they are really needed
and where they belong!
Dreamers, you say? Eccentrics, per-
haps?- r.
An alien thought and q wrong
0ne:-had We known Intimately many
Of the foremost artists Of the day and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Farm and Poultry Notes

winter grainsf making 1t as fine and
firm as possible.
(2) Sow cover crops, rye, vetch,
crimson clover, rape, ETC., wherever
you can. Sow some pasture lots for
the hogs and one for the chickens.
(3) Cut up the corn when ripe,
shock loosely and shred the slower if
a shredder comes your way. This, of
course, If you haven't a silo to put 1t
In.
(4) Save the cowpeas, soy beans
and other hay crops. Don't neglect
even the crabgrass. Too much hay IN
the south is thing unknown
90 Save seeds-make the best
possible selections in the corn field
before cutting, and in the cotton field
before picking. Insure cowpeas and
soy beans for planting. Save also a
supply Of garden seeds.
l. (6) Plant fall garden stuff-lettuce,
radishes, onions, etc. Prepare land
for setting fruit trees and small fruits
CD Keep the hogs going their best
by adding some grain to what they
get in the pastures. Give the COWS
some grain, too, if pastures get dry.
81 Get next winters supply of
wood ready, and ut it under a conven-
keep dry.
(9) See about your roads; If they
need improvement, talk it over with
your neighbors and decide on a plan.
Make road drag some rainy day.
QO) Visit your schools; help the
children all you can; consult with the
teacher, and then cooperate with her.
Raleigh On. CO. Progressive Farmer
| and Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
DR.. Crippen Guilty
Of Numbering Wife

CONTINUED from First Page)
hypocrisy, mocking the grief Of his
wife's dearest friends.
The prosecutors address occupied
scarcely more than an hour. He con-
cluded by saying that the prosecution
had proved beyond a reasonable doubt
that the body found at Crippen's home
was that of his wife, Belle Elmore, the
actress, and that no one but the pris-
orer could have cut up the body and
buried Il in the cellar.
Lord Chief Justice Aversion began
his review OF the case as soon as Mr..
Muir had concluded.
The Justice, In summing UP, de-
scribed Crippen as an extraordinary
man, whether guilty or innocent. II
guilty he had covered up a CHASTITY
crime IL . CHASTITY way. and. It was be-
lieyed. In a most brutal and callous
manner. II he was innocent. it was
impossible to fathom bis mind, as he
was absolutely indifferent to the
charge Of murder He had taken nu
steps whatever to prove his limo
cence.
Crippen. the Justice declared, un'
doubtedly was q liar and lived an i'm.
moral life. but, he added, the Jury
could not convict the defandant on
that score. II must be quite convinc
cd that the human parts found were
from the body Of Belle Gilmore and
that her death was caused by . wilful
oct Of the prisoner.
The lord chief Justice charged the
jury that they must be convinced o.
/. the Identification beyond a reasonable
doubt. As he concluded. the jury re
! tired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
A lot OF old newspapers
tied up in neat bundles fo,
sale, SC a bundle. at The Jour
,al office.

HOMESTEAD CASE DECIDED.
Hattiesburg, Oct PA case OF I'M
usual interest was heard in the fed
eral court at Biloxi today in which
Geo. M. Kennedy Of Hattiesburg, a
prominent mill man and turpentine
operator, was defendant. Mr.. Ken.
nedy, 1t. seems, had boxed 5000
trees In Lamar county for turpentine
purposes on land he had homestead.
ed, but had not yet proven out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
Pensacola As An Artistic Center

songs which might bubble forth from
a poet sufficiently inspired,-the ro-
mantle climate and the mingling of
the waves and moonlight and signing
pines-all here awaiting the touch OF
the master mind!
Pensacola as centre, as Mecca
for the country's art and wit?
Pensacola, really. has not been
found out" as yet among the sort of
people who will most thoroughly and
enthusiastically appreciate her.
And when she is?
Watt -.-.-s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

SarsapariIla

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purlfes, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Take It. Get it today.
In usual LIQUID form or in chocolate
seated tablets called 9a10atAbos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

Pennington, Conn, Oct. 22.-Rear
Admiral ". S. Cowles, retired, has
been launched on the political sea by
a master politician. Admiral Cowles
is not trying for a governorship ol
senatohship at first. but there's plenty
of time, according to his brother-in-
law, Theodore Roosevelt. Admiral
Cowles has been selected by the Re-
publicans Of this district to go to the
general assembly, and he will have
as his political manager the strenuous
colonel Already the ex-seaman has
been given some good advice on what
to say, how to say it and when 10 say
it. Up to the present writing he has
said nothing, which may mean much
or little. Howbeit, his campaign will
be watched with interest by the en-
tire country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23
PekIn Ducks,

In answer to a reader who asks for
information on certain points about
Pekin ducks, the editor of the South
ern Ruralist says:
You can distinguish the male from
the female easily, as the duck puts
forth loud quack, while the drake
simply gives but low chuckle, like
he had a cold. It is not advisable to
put more than three or fear ducks to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-23

Thi~gs to Do This Month.
"a Begin sowing winter oats.
Keep on working all land intended for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
WHAT MEN WHO KNOW SAY OF
THE OvER-CHECk.

Your attention Is called 70 the sub
Joined testimonials from wcll-known
American horsemen. which are given
as an Illustration Of the most advanc-
cd humane and scientific opinions on
this subject
II am happy to say that there are
many humane mon who have seen the
folly OF the over-check. and Senator
Stanford is one of them. was at
Menlo Park short time ago. and the
people told mo that Mr.. Stanford would
not permit the outrageous contrivance
on any OF his horses. Thomas L.
HIN, Of Chicago.
"a great many people think that a
trotting horse should be driven with
an over-check. l can remember when
I had the same opinion myself. am
now satisfied that it is a serious mis-
take.
1T IS Just as easy to choke a horse
by checking him too high and forcing
the tongue back into the entrance Of
the throat. as it would be In any other
way. have seen one or two horses
die IN harness that l am sure were
choked to death. John Srlan in
Life with the Trotters."
Never cause pain or discomfort by
the use OF any unnecessary restraints
such bearing-reins, particularly
what is called the overdraw check.
which is disgrace to modern civili-
y. McEachran, +. r. c.
V. s. Montreal.
Never check horse IL You wish
him To last long, except while train
ing."-D. J.. Hurlburt horse trainer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How Burlington Citizen Found
Complete Freedom From Kid
ney Troubles.

II you suffer from backache--
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the Kidneys
he cured TO stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Burlington people testify.
Here's one case of It:
NJ. J. Barrett. 1857 Mansfield Ave. Bur
lington, VI. says: THE cure which Doan's
Kidney Pills brought about in my case
In 1907 has been permanent and conse-
quen'ly ! am glad to give this remedy
my endorsement A lame back and
spells of dizziness bothered mo for some
time. On account Of the latter trouble
! was hardly able 10 straighten after
stopping. Mornings IN arising. felt
tired and languid and difficulty with
the kidney secretions was also In evil
dence. finally heard Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and getting a box at the Park
Drug Store ! commenced their use
Their good effects We're noticeable from
the first and the lameness and pain In
my back gradually disappeared. togeth-
er with the kidney disorder. ! can now
symptom of kidney trouble. gladly
give Doan's Kidney Pills the entire cred
for my complete and permanent
cure"
For 'ale lay all dealers Price 50 cents,
F"strr- Milbtuu CO., Buffalo. New YORK.
sole agents for the United States.
l.cmrmhrr the name poan's-and take
no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-13
IRRIGATION IN THE WEST.
Director Newell OF the Uccia,nati lou
Service Tells EthanS about II.

Frederick H. Newell. director OF the
reclamation service in tho department
OF the interior dt Washington. made his
third address in two days in Burlington
Friday evening at the Ethan Allen club
house. Congressman Foster prcfaced
Nj. Ncwoll's talk with a few general
words about what the reclamation ser-
Vlrc was doing towards making the dcs-
crts of the Southwest blossom like the
rose ana Nlr. Newell told with some
detail how ii was being done. The
methods of irrigation We're described hy
means of some remarkably line stercop-
tcon slides, which also pictured the
public buildings. MI Newell made an
interesting story out Of his subject and
long before he had concluded all pres
ent recognized the Importance of the
subject even if they had not done SO be-
fore. II may therefore he said that his
talk was highly Instructive as well as
entertaining.
Congressman Foster. speaking for the
club, thanked Mr. Newell for his address
and said that all ought to be proud Of
Uncle Sam for the great work ne IL
doing for the material and moral upift
Of mankind, not only in this country but
throughout the world. Mir. Foster high
~ commended the governments action
In forcing President Zelayn of Nicaragua
out Of office, pcturing him as a desen-
crate stepped in immortality and inhu-
mainly.
Refreshments were then served, after
which Mr.. Newell and Mr.. Foster took
the Fight train for Washington.