davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
Independence-Salem Motor Line.

Leave Independence ... $3.50 a. m.
Arrive at West Salem. 10:30 a. m.
Leave Salem ...... 100 p. m.
Arrive Independence ... 900 p. m.
Connects at Independence with
west side train for Portland and in
termediate points, and for Mon
mouth and Airlie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

A California woman holds that
large feet are evidence of great
brains Maybe. But it's no place to
carry them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

"Give Mr.. Rockefeller credit,
urges Southern newspaper. He
doesn't need it; he can pay cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

Piles Cured in O 20 "A Days.
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In s 10 IA
days OF money refunded. soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

SALEM TRANSFER CO.-Succes-
sors to Cummins Tranfer Co. All
kinds of transfer work done.
Furniture moved and pianos boxed
ready to ship. Prompt service
our motto, 253 South Commercial
street. Phone 210. 10-13-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
OSTEOPATH.
DR., B, H, WHITE,

Osteopath and Nerve Specialist. Grad
uate of the American School of
Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo-, 1902.
Postgraduate and specialized in
nervous diseases at Los Angeles
College 1909. Treats acute and
chronic diseases. Consultation
free. Office 1918 Breyman Bldg.
Phone $50. Residence 346 North
Capitol St.; phone 469. S-3O-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

A carload of hops belonging to
Harry L. Hart of Portland, was
shipped from Eugene Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

A band of housebreakers is at
work in The Dalles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
TOMSORlAL.

II. G. MEYER & CO.-The best and
largest shop in the city. Six
first class BARRIERS. Only first class
bootblack in city; porcelain baths,
and everything pertaining to a first
class shop. Also carry a full line
of cigars anu tobacco and BARRIERS
supplies. 162 Commercial street,
next door to Statesman oflce.
4-6-tR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

BREAD-It IL worth
more than any other bread, yet
the price is no higher. For sale
at your grocer's. California Bak-
cry, Thomas & Cooley. Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
DRAYMEN.

EXPRESS General dray-
ing. Furniture and piano NOV
ing. Phone Main 465. Fred
SCHNEIDER, 365 State street. Horse
for sale. S-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

Four hundred acres of good land,
100 acres cleared and the balance
covered with fine oak timber.
Wood enough to pay for the place.
Ask about this place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
FOR RENT.
MlSCELLANE NEOUS.

COAL OIL, GASOLINE-And Dis
tolate delivered to private families
in any quantity, 20 any part OF the
city. Starr Oil Co. Phone 1923.
9-15-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
PLUMBERS.

OTTO MUELLHAUPT-Plumbing,
heating, gas 1T ing; prices reas-
enable; work guaranteed; esti-
mtaes furnished. Phone 37S.
1866 Chemeketa street. 4-17-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
BAKERS.

CAPITAL BAKERS - Bread, cake,
pics, and all kinds of pastries,
cookies, etc. Watch for our wag-
ON. Phone 954. Radeck q
Smith. 11-19-tT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

BECHTEL n BYNON.
S47 State Street Ground Floor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Cives ReIieI ai Once


1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catar h and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. FL
gists or by mail. In
lilv Brothers. SO Wa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
pECHTEL q BYNON BARGAINs.

Don't think that because we are SELL
ing lots of lots in Cardwell Addi-
ton that we are not selling any
thing else. We are.
We have some good buys in houses
on installments, houses for cash
ard houses on most any terms.
We have a godo house in Yew Park
that is a dream. Seven rooms
with every modern Improvement,
This is really fine place and only
$2750. Let us show you this
place.
Twenty-Five acres of fine land in Polk
county, about two miles from the
bridge, with plenty of good build
ings and a nice orchard. A good
small place, Well worth the mon
ey, $4,000, easy terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

KENNEDY & PORIER-lSU Llbet@
ty street. Phone 485. Dealers In
Oregon Sienna (Salem made)
paint, wallpaper and all interior
furnishings. Painting, papering,
and all manner of interior work
done prompt in first class style
at moderate prices. S-5-t4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

PAINTERS, PAPER HANGERS

PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
Estimates made and hrSt class
work done. l. d. Driver, 61T
North Capital street, Salem, Or.
Phone 926. 6-26-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

FOR SALE-Great gray owl, alive.
Farmers Alb. 1-6-1w*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07

FOR SALE-Nice home, well i'm
proved, five-room cottage, goon
well, large lot. Inquire at 1869
Fir and Miller street. 12-17-1m-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-07
For SALE.

FOR SALE-Good " H. p. Staver
gasoline engine, cheap. Inquire
at 178 South Liberty st. 5-22-tf.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Kisses of Mother EUe
And Those of Later Day

Is there an ideal kiss? II 50. what
is it,
Do the wild waves whisper its de-
scriptIon at the seashore resorts? Does
its inspiring spirit linger amid mountain
fastnesses2
Every kiss Is ideal" you may de-
clare. If the kisser or kissee IS the i6' al
one There can be nothing new 1-Jr
more Ideal about oscuIatory manifesto
lions Of love than Mother Eve doubt
less discovered. and her descendants
have welcomed with increasing favor
through all the ages"
Then why have new kisses come into
vogue Of Iate2 Why have recent
amatory demonstrations on the concert
and theatrical stage caused such wide
spread sensations and been so gener-
ousIy discussed
Are the new kisses better than the
Old2 Is that bestowed by Mary Garden
upon DaImOres in one Of the tense mo-
ments Of Louise" differing in form and
structure bliss and blessing. from those
yielded BY the Puritan maiden Priscilla
to the eager lips OF longing John Alden ?
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
The Bedtime Story.
THE GIRL WHO TRoD ON THE LOAF.

that was said OF her up IN the world.
and all that she heard was hard and
evil Her motLer, indeed, wept much
and sorrowed for her, but for all that
she said, "A naughty spirit goes before
fan That was thy ruin. Inge Thou
hast sOrely grieved thy mother
Her mother and all on earth knew Of
the sin she had committed; knew that
she had trodden upon the loaf, and had
sunk and disappeared; for the cowherd
had seen IT from the hill beside the
moor
Greatly hast thou grieved thy
mother, Inge," said the mother: yes.
yes. I thought It would be thus
~Oh that I never had been born -
thought Inse; eft would have been far
/ better But what use is my mothers
weeping now2'
And she heard how her master and
mistress. who had kept and cherished
/ her like kind parents, now said she was
| a sinful child. and did not value the
gifts of God. but trampIed them unde!
I her feet, ard that the gates Of mercy
would only open slowly 20 her
! They should have punished me,
I thought Inge, and have driven out the
/ whims I had in my head" ..--
] she Hedfu now COmpleIS song was
/ made about her, a song CT the proud
/ girl who trod upon the loaf to keep he
/ shoes clean, and she heard now how the
/ song was sung everywhere
! That should have 10 bear so much
/ evil for THAR thought Inge: the others
1 ought TO be punished, too, for their sins
/ Yes. then there would be plenty Of pun
ishing to 90. An. how I'm being tor
! tured"-
And her heart became harder thar
1 her outward form
I Here IN this company one cant be.
/ come better" she said. and I dom
want to become bettert Look how thev'rt
an staring At me- And her heart wa.
fun OF anger and malice against al
men Now they've something TO tail
/ about Al last Up yOnder- An. how I an
/ being tortured
Continued fomorroyv.l
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Difference IN Titles
Of MLster and Esquire

What is the difference between a
Mister" and an 'EsQuire2' The best
authority seems inclined 20 the view
that the latter term IS derived from
"escuyer." old French for shield
bearer" and so came to be applied 20
the chief retainers Of knights. When
the feUdal days passed, we are. tod. the
word remained.
The EngIishman IS not always sure
himself. however, in making the dis
tinctiOn between Esquire and Mis-
ter One authority amused himself BY
ascertaininE that the British railway
companies vouchsafe 10 those passen-
gers only who care sufficiently about
their social standing To be holders Of
frsJ-clasS season tickets, the honor OF
Esquire. On one occasion when this
man held a first-cIass ticket. he re-
ceived a letter from the company ad-
dressed ESQUIRE But on the next
day, when he transferred his patronage
70 second class, he was Inundated to
find himself relocated TO the proIetariat
known as "disters''
Matthew Arnold used 70 explain the
difference In the English custom in this
way A gentleman, or any one who IS
engaged In a '-gentlemaniy' occupation.
is denOminated Esquire" The trades
man Is entitled 70 nothing better than
Mister
Another writer gives a burleSQue ETY.
mOlCEy. When the ConQUeror came
over a 1885, says he, those Of his reti-
nue. n DO could AFFORD cushions to sit on
a. an audience were known as -Esquires'
Esquatters.' while those who were com
PEELED to seat themselves On wooden
seats were dubbed ..AIlzters.n
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
AnSWers GfUen to Inquiries
From Readers of The Tines
Chop Suey Recipe.

Chop Suey Recipe.
". T. M.-For chop suey. provide
equal portions OF chicken and pork, one
large onion, a handful Of mushrooms,
stalk Of celery, six Chinese potatoes. q
bowl of nee, a small portion OF salt,
and some Chinese sauce.
Cut the chicken from the bones and
chop the pork into strips Slice the
onions thin. and also slice the potatoes
Meantime, put the mushrooms in water
10 soak before removing the stems
Put the chicken and pork into a fry
ing pan with sufficient fat 70 fry brown.
add the sliced onions and mushrooms,
and after frying a few minutes put
enOug'1 sauce over the ingredients 70
make them brown Add water and
stew q few moments before putting II
the celery and potatoes and thickenins
slightly with -four
The nee should be steamed until ev-
cry grain IS soft and stands distinct
from the other. Over the rice pour n,
mlxturs, and you have Chinese chOI
sUey.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

THE man. who does what he
pIeases Is seldom pleased with
what ne does It IS one OF the
ironies of life All OF Us who
live long enough find II out No plea
sure pals 50 quickly or has such d'sas-
trous consequences as doing as we
please
a course of It leaves US a prey 20
Iassitude and boredom No struggle,
no battling TO ensure rest ami satisfac-
ton afterward- No interest ether All
s. as fat as ditch-water-
But this is not the worst Let me
do as I please" says the child. and
forthwith sets into trouble Let Us
do as we please cry the young men
and maidens, who think themselves
hardly used when older people see more
clearly than they do what Is good for
them and nv TO prevent undesirable en-
EagemenIS- r.aIish marriages, haSty de-
risions anO imprudent ventures one
must be cruel TO he kind sometimes
One Of the most terrible moments IN q
parents life is that in which. after lCSls
Years, he Is confronted with the re-
prOach, why. did you let me DO it,
No children are more unfortunate
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
INDIAN SEES
EVIL SPIRIT"
Witches ana Ghosts Play
ed Upon Minds of HUI
man Beings.

A T certain stages in the evolu-
~ ton OF all people, there is a
n general belief IN witches, spirits,
ghosts. COLLINS. devils and gods
Of some description.
II is thought that disease is the result
Of the activities OF evil spirits or the
neglect or temporary iIl-wiu OF good
ones. II is believed that the destinies
Of human beings are at the disposal
OF witches or unseen spirits Of gods
Of some kind.
The American Indian, for example,
believed that disease IS caused by
evil spirits; and the object Of the
Indian medicine man IN giving treat
ment- in demonstrating Il you please
Is 70 frighten away or drive OF these
evil spirits Thomas = Hudson, in
his Law Of Mental Medicine" gives
the following deScrip- ion Of these
efforts of the Indian medicine man:
The North American Indian believes
that evil spirits are responsible for all
his diseases. and his medicine man tells
him that he can friShte1 away said evil
spirits bT making 6ideOuS noises. sup
plemeDted by a diabOliCal makeup. He
prepares himself accordingly, and seat
ing himself before the WigWam door, an
full view Of the patient, proceeds to
make things unpleasant for all con
cerned, and positively uncomfortable for
the evil spirit. The latter generally
fees IN the course OF a day or two. leav-
Ing the patient 20 recover.
Il have authentic Information, says
Hudson, from educated Indians, who
assure me that. for the poor Indian,
whose untUtOTed mind sees God in
clouds or hears him in the wind this
method Of healing is generally more eff
feCtive than are the material remedies
Of the educated physician"
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
HaBng Nothing to Do Leaves One Prey
To a Life of Lasstude and Boredom

than those who are allowed to do Just
as they please Must Is the back
bone Of life TO them, as well as 10 their
elders That little ''must''-Fhat a
splendid word II isl without a must
no zest in play. no Joy in leisure. After
breakfast especially is must a boon.
What are YOU going TO do today2'' is
such a usual question The drones look
vacant wen, I'm OF; 1 must do so
and So" say the busy bees. and go
their ways with happy faces in the best
Of tempers-
The home that is just a little strict
as well as tender IS the happiCst A
child who sets every single thing he
wants the moment he demands L IS
robbed OF his fair measure OF delight
Things withheld are the things valued.
whether Il be a Child's toy or q Young
mans fancy The toys put out Of reacn
on SUnday-how they are reveIed in on
Monday
That doing as We please, instead OF
being one Of the best things In life is
really one Of the worst: and Il IS f0rru-
nate for general happiness that self
denial which is the exact opposite OF
doing as We please" may be trusted
70 bring satisfaction to every human
being IN the long run
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Famous Dances Common IN OLden Times
Include BranJe, Passepied, and Chacone

- He passepied Is a particularly IA
nous dance because the begin
niugs OF drama can be traced
back to IL, and it invariably had
some connection with the happenings Of
daily life Tt belongs 10 the dances
known as branIes. and IS a Breton va
risty- The branles are an interesting
Survival Of the pautOmimiC dances. OF
dances Of action, Of which relics are
gUiII 10 be seen in cHiIdren's games.
The bTanle, which in England became
the bravvle, wos susceptible 10 every pos
Fible variety and had many quaint
names Every province has its Own
brawle- Among the '-branle mines"
was the -bTanie des lavandieres. %
where the movement Of washing cloths
was initiated by hand gestures and
The ''branIe v3es ermites,-- IN which the
dancers dressed as monks
The coUrante wR-s introduced into
France in the sixteenth century, a time
when Italian influence was largely
prevalent Catherine de MedIci had
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
FATHERLY ADVICE
TO MARRIED WOMEN

4 country vicar was noted for his ex-
celIent fatherIy advice 10 young couples
he welded He had printed cards OF ad-
vice, which he used TO distribute, be-
sides giving guidance verbally one Of
the cards was for the man and the other
for the woman
That 70 the woman ran as follows:
when you marry him, love him After
you marry him, study him II he is
honest. honor him. II he Is generous,
appreciate him. when he IS sad, cheer
him When he is cross, amuse him.
When he IS laxative, listen 10 him.
when he is QuaTTelsOme, ignore him II
he IS confidential, encourage him II
ne IS secretfve, trust him II he is
jealous. cure him II he cares nauEht
for pleasure, coax him If he favOrs
society, accompany him II he does YOU
a favor, thank him When he deserves
81. kiss him Let him think how well
you understand him; but never let him
know that YOU manage him"
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
A4.~>e~>< <s

brought with her taste for great
display the grave dances Of the time
were soon succeeded BY others more
lively, and IN the matter OF costume
Il Is interesting TO note that the skirts
OF ladies began to grow considerably
shorter.
Then there Is the chaoone, about
which a story is told concerning the
celebrated Italian dancer. GaetanO Yes
iris. the most celebrated male dancer
Of Europe. When Gluck composed
''Ipl1igenia in Aulis" in ia Vestris
asked him 70 write a chacone fer his
son Augusta who was TO dance in the
opera GIuck refused on the ground
that the Greeks did not know the cha
cone.
TN sorrv for them" said Vestrls,
but Won must write Il. for I am the
god OF the Dance 10 which GlucE
replied We'll. If you are the god OF
the dance, 90 and dance II in heaven,
not IN my opera - However. Nestris
eventually had his own way
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

THE worst of "a was the terrible
I hunger that tOrmented her But
could she not stCop and break of q
piece Of the loaf on which she stood
No. her back was too stiff, her hands
and arms were beuumbed, and her
whole body was like a pillar OF stone-
only she wa able TO turn her eyes in
her head, t. turn them quite round,
50 that she could see backward; IL was
an ugly sight And then the flies came
up. and cre0t TO and fro over her eyes,
and she blinked her eyes, but the flies
would not 60 away, fer they could not
is. their wings had been pulled out,
so that they Were converted into creep
ing insects It was horrible torment add
ed to the hunger, for she felt empty,
cutie, entirely empty
IF this lasts much longer she said,
.I-shaU not be able 10 bear it
But she had TO bear 1t, and 1t lasted
on and on
Then a hot tear fell down upon her
head. rolled over her face and neck,
down on TO the loaf on which she stood,
and then another tear rolled down, fol
lowed by many more. Who might b
weeping for EnEe? Had she not stu a
mother IN the world2 The tears Of
sorrow which a mother weeps for her
child always make their way 10 the
child but they do not relieve il, they
only increase its torment And now tC
bear this uncomfortable hunger, and yet
not to be able 10 touch the loaf on
which she stood. She felt As # she had
been feeding on herself, and had become
ike a thin hollow reed that takes II
f1- she heard every thIng
The Washington times., 1910-01-20

wine for twenty-four hours After
straining the liquid is bottled and used
as a lotion
To get the best effects the scalp fs
vel uassaged with the mixture and the
long hair vet with IL Wipe Of the
excessive moisture and let the rest dry
in.
Another treatment for light hair is 10
ada tiny piece OF washing soda % a
hnampoo OF white CASTLE soap made
INTO jelly The piece should not be
bigger than the thumb nail stick
70 these proportions and no injury re-
suits but the hair is kept Heh5 and
fluffy
Light Hair
Needs Frequent Washing.
Light, hair must not only be wasae!
oftener than dark hair, but it rnust
be rinsed through many more waters
as the least particle OF dust or SCOT
shows up badly.
Cold hair that has a natural wave
never should be dried in the sun and
air.
Some blondes add q few drops OF
peroxide or a little henna tea 20 the
last rinsing water. This requires good
Judgment OF the hair viii get streaked
and dyed-lOokfng
It IS important for light hair 10 ne
brushed frequently. as the dust settles
quickly on it Equally necessary Il Il
not 70 use sOiled brushes or traces Of It
viii be left on the hair
Even in the arrangement OF the hair
blonde locks require different treatment
from any other. To get the best effect Z
should be WON IN loose waves, never
drawn back tightly. but kept soft and
fluffy. Exaggerated coifures should Be
avoided
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
BLACK CHIFFON FAD
FOR DINNER DRESS

No fun dress dinner gathering is met
just now without black chiffon playing
its mOdish part, and most engagingly
does its fascination attract, II must
be confessed A striking example of
Over-drapery OF black chiffon was
shown in yellow meteore crepe. which
was overhUng By sheer gold net These
constituted the two long trailing skirts
that were draped over by black chif-
fOu. slit on each side and faced mar
TOWIy By q tinseI braid. extremely luS-
trOus, soft and pliable. NO fancifUl
drapery was attempted on this skirt,
the triple fall lending its own grace and
chic A low bodice with a round over
the-shOUlder decOlletage, carried out
the same golden understanding.
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
GERMAN TONGUE
PASSES THE FRENCH

= world language may be only a
dream. but It may be a reality OF the
future And f. the coming generations
are to be possessed Of this inestima bic
boon, which Of the living tongues VIII
achieve this general appearance It IS
easy TO put the question, and Il is
impossible 10 give the answer Yet IL
is not difficult TO point out certain prob
abilities. We may dismiss French at
the star, II has had its chance and
lost IT, We may regret the fact, but
we caulCr deny IT The French have
been bea,eu in the race for expansion
bv those Who speak German, and by Us
who speak English There soon viii
be twice as many men and women hav-
ing German for a mother tongue as
now have French for their native
speech There are already almost three
times as many who have English for a
mother tongue as now have French for
their native sDeech-
The Washington times., 1910-01-20
Would Start a Crusade
To Protect the Babies

Here Is still another plea for the small
persons whose natural protectors fail e
appreciate the discomfort and pOssibil-
ity Of permanent injury their thought
lessness may bring TO their unhappy
charges
At one Of the recent seIIing-out
crushes,'' declares my CORE
spOudent, "a woman accompanied
by two tiny chH lVen, attempted
TO storm the counters most af-
fected BY the buyers Carrying
the children in her arms was be
yond her power. so she COntented
herself with giving each alter
nateIy q good stfT swing By the
arms 70 bring MIN out OF the
crush.
SO eager was she in her quest
for bargains that she quite over
looked The fact that she might
defOrm her children for life by
her recklessly inhuman method
of progress
The patient youngsters, evil
DENLY used 10 such treatment
made but slight resistaL &c, though
their faces evidenced = neir suffer
ing For my part. concluded
the writer, Ii I had 20 jerk my
children s AIMS cut OF the sockets
10 save money, I'd either waste
the money OF do without the
things
OF course nobody knows the other
woman's circUrlsJauv IS, but the fact
remains II looks much like a case Of
penny wise and many pounds foolish 10
run the risk Of disIocating a cHild's
arm in order TO set goods at a discount
Maybe some women who have not had
this thing put 10 them from the outside
point Of view may profit by this little
discussion Anyway let Us hope so
G~&-s Ss.<s