davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23


Irish; / delight in them. My fathers
great friend is an old general. a dear
old thing-Sir Patrick Desmond; is he
any relative of yours7"
Il have heard of him, but II he is In
any way connected with me II is SO
distant that / cannot call cousins
with him"
IF he comes down to the Court
while you are here, / will ask you TO
meet him. Then you are Irish7 And
] am sure you sing and play?"
Il play a little"
That is delightful. You can play
an accompaniment? ! can't bear play
ing; and ] want to try some duets
with George Lumley tonight"
Il will do my best" said Hope.
Don't you think George Lumley
very goodlooking? He is very good
style, too, and 80 like Lord Everton.
am rather glad he is at Hounslow.
This place is too far, and yet too near,
TO be amusing" She chartered on till
the gentlemen came to seek them in
their fragrant retreat, when Miss Da'
ere ceased 10 bestow attention or
words on Hope. They soon adjourned
70 the larger draWingrO0m. where the
singers discovered that Miss Desmond
had quite a genius for playing accom-
paniments, and time few fast till the
carriages were announced.
Where IN the world did you find
sbot rfoo nffoc noor,onI kfro CovfIlo1D
exclaimed Miss Dacre She Is so quiet
and well bred Lots TO say. too. Do
bring her over 10 the Court. She could
be Of infinite use TO me in playing ac.
compartments"
Very likely; but, you see, ] engaged
her TO be OF use 70 me-"
ITO be sure" laughed the thought
less girl. How frlghtfully sharp you
arei" And she blew her hostess 3
kiss a. she left the room
What q glorious night" said Lum
Icy. with q sigh Of relief. sinking on
an ottoman beside Hope Couldn't
you manage 70 come OUT for . stroll
before saying goodnight hnally2"
Hope looked al him for q momeni
graYely then q smile began in hei
eyes and sparkled on ZIP and cheek
yes a. could be- easily managed, ae
oording 10 n0Yelregulati0nf' she said
- escort pay KIND Datroness 10 her
room, receive bier blessing ano return
10 nay Own. then ! throw a MANTLE
over pay beautiful Jocks steal down ~
tne Fareea door which d of course left
open Ano Join yop ip fhe moonlif
sDfppDery"
freeisely' said I-umiey Laughing
FIf'f lovely picture ! earnestly hope
you piIl realizf li'
a moonilEAi stroll a . harmlesf
Amusement under oerialn Conditions
ebiob ~ noi ffisi ~ pfesepi foT &C.
Rpo aae eepi Away A. lio good nishi ~
az ficafesf eno 49, tahf anf 49,
efHfpeo pp 1lep meellnf hn ~
Fiilf AZ hfl rsl ups'aIlf az eeeQm
panied As NJ ls lealoou Ianf foT
Asf melc anf ftelapsea p f0F aoIff
NlN pa npil iAsi i4pnlensfy AZ
pNAlef
an N4a|u||I Nfrf aaI0 a. AZ
$3.50 iNlaf Nf l0Iaof inlo ~ eAall
i'HH|'I I't MY NNal|loHN NJ ~
N'NINH N0NN. n N|fhaId
HiN Nl't NI.H laNf fNaltI'nl
iNN a'NI n'Nf A Az otI losN
H IIN Ni||u |NI Il N..l N
Nf "a INHN.l NTIM 0aI Il
iANN4 N."I N.tI HI ~ t.Nl0f
HII.I ...I .. ....| I..I. |I........I
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23

Exfresident Roosevelt WAS given a
tremendous reception al the Iheater
San Carlos Who're Ae attended o per.
formance in ihe evening. The Amen
cans in the boxes started the cheering,
which Nas taken pap by great body oi
students seated in the third gallery
Colonel Roosevelt arose and bowed his
acknowledgements. which only served
"a increase ile iumuliuous applause.
Duling an iuierm|sslon 200 students
marched io ihe rear of iAe hor of
Colonel Roosevelt where obey Woro
presented io ihe former president hy
flofesaof hogglano of fhe University
pf snpies' nAo. ln Waeeiul speech
recalled ihe colonel 3 parting lniune
i'op NJ President laif iAHi iho great
eai problem fol fhe United State. Na.
iNe malnienanro of iAo moral No|l
being Anl strength oi iAf people
Professor iosgano fad ilaf fhl.
naH n'ao ihe eieaiefi problem ior nl
committee
Colonel ROOSEVELT I0p.Nnf ama'0l
iN iNf aiulfnil NJ caNrsl NV NIe.m.
'N0aH Nai Fmn0d lA1u iOai ilrl n.
Nla'INO. HNH M coupled 500 nar
lIfN ruiNnll
'lAf0 fN HlHfs'e.' M aA NIo.
HNH NNi IHfl ~ iNe r.oNl. f0NI
N.'N MNH N HN ~ en IA ~
N|.teaN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23


herself on her knees. prayed long and
feryenuy, with tightly-clasped hands.
while tears streamed unheeded from
the eyes that less than an hour ago
rad smiled so saucily on Captain Lum
Fey
The two months have nearly ex-
pired," she unused, when, having risen
she leaned against the window-frame
and looked out on the moonlit lawn
But ] am quite sure she will not send
me away. / do not want to go ans
strangers again. 1t is awful to have
no home. But with practice, with the
effort TO seem brave, courage comes"
Taking some relic sewn up in lit
tie silk bag and hung round her neck
by a thin chain of Indian gold, she
kissed it lovingly and lay down to
rest.
For the next couple of days Mrs. Sa-
Vile instituted a severe headache and
shut herself up with Miss Desmond in
her own special morning room, leaving
her son and his guest TO entertain
each other. The third day Hope went
out for a short stroll, as Mrs. Saville
evidently did not want her company
In q visit she went TO pay at the
Court
She had not gone far when she was
oyertaken by George Lumley, who i'm
mediately began TO cOndole with hel
on what he was pleased TO term her
false Imprisonment" She talked with
him gayly enough, but always with
what he chose TO term "a tinge OF In
diligence" In her manner, and then
turned h0meward sooner than she
would otherwise have done.
i must bid you gOod-by ] am go
ing back 10 my quarters this evening"
be said. But ] shall be AT the Court
next week ] DO hope you'll come and
help us IN those duets Miss Dacre
has planned no end OF practising"
Il shall be glad 70 help you IT, ]
may"
How submissive you arei You must
have an aWfully dull time Of A."
II do not feel dull Mrs 6ayiile r.
very intelligent woman, and. a. We
diner Oh every subject We have abund'
ance Of interesting conversation"
- should think 20. DO you ever con.
vert herr"
- am afraid n0f, but ! may make
a little impression constant dropping
y0u knoR, effects something ! want
~ convert her ~ the belief thaf man
docs not i've py bread alone"
- Sec, flaf he wants fhe sugar
plumf of trle loYe hoT tame aud
lai liYe b Rifhoui them think J
understand, fhai Jolly 90 BOY liaR
son baa puf )op here 70 pe husha ae
YQeaff'
'liy po meanf ~ Recommended mf
Az b spiiaDlf person ~ Aei AZ reader
ano auanQena'f NJ sosf apnt anf !
hops NJ ~ hlm credit
'Do soy speF BOY ppff'e me im
mfnfe|yf
"a lnlf mepfai eteFeise eili az lop
foQe'
annia' ffeIo.ae' loN filf m} mlnf
l'NQlf N Az lop Hlf Nflfl pal NJ
Wl NNNNNH
Good MlraIaf NapIaiN lNulfl
.s|f N'. leHNNi t'N fINaI faN
NsaNff aNH AZ M N Az f'af
ID4I Az alf NlNl0 foHI Nal
IlH DaN HNIfI IHN ~ NrfNil AT
laNlf Al lNl loo ri iNf N'HN fsN
NYN'lNINF r|N fINN fN'0I fsN
aINll Mls NNlI'rf I0lHI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09
Reaching the Top.

in any calling of life, demands a Wig
orous body and a keen brain. With
out health there is no success. But
Electric Bitters is the greatest
Health Builder the world has ever
known. 1t compels perfect action
of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels,
purifies and enriches the blood, tones
and invigorates the whole system
and enables you to stand tAe wear
and tear of your daily work. After
months of suffering from Kidney
Thouble," writes w. M. Sherman, of
Cushing, Me-, three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters made me feel like a new
man" soc at j. G.. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09
new YORK BANKING FIRM
BLAMES The GOVERNMENT
j. S. BOcke Co., in New York Terminal Review, Point Out
What They Consider Gross Mistakes, From Business
Point of View in the Laws or Rather Decisions Against
Trusts Suggest What They Think Are the Remedies.

New York, April 2--"Nobody II
the United States dreams of the
amount of money that would be in
vested in American securities II the
government, generally speaking
would only stop attacking and OBJ.
structing business. In all the Euro.
pean countries the peoples are be-
ing taxed very heavily-almost up
to the limit-and they are anxious
almost forced to seek foreign invest
ment.
t'The foreigners money would
come to the United States in i'm
mense volumes If the government
attacks ceased.
"The people in Europe cannot un-
derstand why a government should
attack the business of q country
when all European governments are
doing all they can to foster the in
dustrial enterprises in their respec-
tive countries. Part Of a letter
from one of the most prominent fin 4.
anciers in the United States, now
travelling in Europe, to a personal
friend here.
The Supreme Court Decisions.
Judge Brewers death is a distinct
loss to the whole country In these
days of fads and uplifts, we have,
among those in control, none too
many of the old fashioned sane,
common-sense characters such as
his. His decisions in law carried
profound weight and his utterances
on current topics (Which he did not
hesitate to voice in lectures and ad-
n Nun ftt11 ~ f.rT
judgment. In the ultimatum of the
supreme court on the antitrust con-
tenHons, his presence on the bench
gave assurance to thinking people
that the outcome, which is over
hanging the whole country's busi-
ness with supplying effect, would
be of the least disturbing character
consistent with the just construction
of this drastic and dangerous law
His opinion in the Northern Securi-
ties case, where the same law was
involved, while II concurred in the
necessity Of dissolution, dissented |
from the court in alleging that only
restraint should be |
held as good grounds, while the |
courts opinion was that any re.
straint, reasonable or not so, was
intended to be actionable. The
lower court, In the tobacco case,
held for the same sweeping edict of
dissolution. 1t decided that the
American Tobacco company was a
in restraint of trade,
but the judges took occasion to de-
clare in effect that 1t was combi-
nation of a most beneficial character
10 the consumer, the producer of the
leaf, and to the whole country in
general. The president of the to-
bacco company at that time said to
his stockholders:
ut Is gratifying that the court
found our methods and success have
not injured the consumers of tobac-
20, and have greatly benefited the
producers OF leaf tobacco by giving
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09

a larger market and higher prices
and that we have not resort I'd 10
unfair and oppressive competition.
THE only particular in which the
court has decided against the COM
pany is a matter, the facts OF which
! this company never contested, and
with reference to which It is in the
same condition as most of the large
corporations, as we'll as many of the
small corporations and co-partner-
ships doing business in the coun-
try"
In the decision, Judge Lacombe
construed the law to mean that ev-
cry combination of individuals or
corporations, Immediately upon its
formation, shut out such competi-
tion as had formerly existed between
the two, and asserted that the act
consequently prohibited every con-
tract or combination which restrain
ed any competition at all, big or lit
tie. He said, "Size is not made the
test; two individuals who have been
driving rival express wagons be-
tween villages in two contiguous
states, who enter into a combination
to join forces and operate a single
line, restrain an existing competi
ton" And he thought it might not
even be necessary for these two
wagon drivers to form a partnership
but that a verbal agreement be-
tween them would make a combina-
ton which would be against the law.
This decision in the tobacco case
disregarded the attitude of Judge
Brewer; and the lower court, in the
Standard Oil case, too, decided away
from the reasonable grounds of
Judge Brewers opinion.
1t is not to be wondered then that
the taking away from the delibera-
tions and conclusions of the highest
court of this Independent and emil
nently sound mind should cause re-
gret and apprehension. That fur. |
ther delay might also be the out
come has not added to the hopeful !
ness of business interests.
If the Government Were Controlled |
by Business Common Sense.
It must be apparent to the ad-
at Washington that |
this whole incident of the Sherman
law cases is having a most detrimen-
tai effect upon all the commercial
and financial interests of the United
States. If the government were a
business institution controlled by
business common sense, it's efforts
would long ago have been applied
o devising a method of relief by
amendment of the Sherman anti
rust act, which would permit legit-
mate business to proceed with its
stead of beemb NIB NIB NIB NIB NIB
ordinary energy and enterprise,
from combinations only
hose pernicious practices which
,ould easily be defined and COM
)letely prescribed.
The Sherman law, If It is inter-
'reted by all the supreme court as
{ has been by the lower courts, pro
libits all restraint of trade; and ev-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09
GERMAN
PAPER JARS
OUR TEDDY
ACCUSES HIM OF BEING ANTI
GERMAN IN HIS FEELINGS
AND CRITICIZES HIS POLICY
IN MOROCCO AFFAIR.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRp.1


Berlin, April 8.-Declaring Theo-
dore Roosevelt while president was
anti-German in his policies, Editor
Harden, of the Zukumft, today ex-
horts the people of the empire 10
show extreme coldness to the col
onel on his coming visit.
The attack is based on the alleged
unfriendly attitude of Roosevelt
during the German trouble with
Spain and France regarding the
Moroccan trouble of 1906.
The attack has created great ex-
citement. The Kaiser and the Ger
man officials are particularly anx
ious to pay their respects to the for
mer president and have planned
elaborately for his reception.
They desired that no jarring note
enter the welcome.
Colonel Roosevelt however, seems
bound to run into another contro-
versy here such as have marked his
visits in Egypt and Rome. The at.
tack by Harden, it is believed will
be sure to bring about a discussion
of the whole Moroccan incident and
the part that the United States
played in it, and that some bitter
criticism of Roosevelt will result
seems certain. Whether or not the
criticism will be sufficient TO make
Roosevelt answer, is a question that
is causing the officials some agita-
tion.
Roosevelt will deliver a number of
addresses during his stay here and
it is considered likely that if the
attack brings on a general discus
sion of the attitude of the United
States towards Germany, he may re-
ply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09

Rheumatic poisons are quickly and
surely driven out of the blood with
DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy
liquid or tablet form. DR.. Shoop's
booklet on Rheumatism plainly and
Interestingly tells Just how this is
done. Tell some sufferer of this
book, or better STILL write Dr. Shoop,
Racine, Wis, for the book and free
test samples. Send no money. Just
join with Dr. Shoop and give some
sufferer a pleasant surprise. Capt.
tai Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09
Kills a Murderer,

A merciless murderer Is Appendi-
citis with many victims, But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites appen-
dicitis, curing Constipation, Head
ache, Biliousness, Chilis. 25c at ].
G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands, or
Sprains, it's supreme. Infallible for
Piles. Only 25c at J. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES

JUDGING BY APPEARANCES-
OF course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected to
our artictic treatment comes out az
clean as polished surface, as clear
as crystal and as bright as a sum-
mer's day, Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look twen-
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap Sabrie
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY CO.,
Phone 25. 13O-166 south Liberty st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09

Jeffries is said to be a great lover
OF reading. Probably he's a scrap
book worm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-09

Flirtations for three are bound to
make trouble.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-13
SHEPHERDS WATCH AT NIGHT
Refutation Of Contention That They
Gould Not Have Watched on
December Night

Some historians contend that tho
shepherds could not have watched by
night on the Bethlehem plains in De-
cember. Il being a period of great in
clemency. In answer to this a we'll
known student says: Bethlehem Ia
not cold region. The mercury usu-
ally stands all the month of Decem-
Der at 46 degrees. Corn is sown dur
ing this time, and grass and herbs
spring up after the rains, so that tho
Arabs drive their fiocks down from
the mountains into the plains. Tho
most delicate never make fires tin
about the end of November, and some
pass the whole winter without them.
From these facts | think II is estab.
lished without doubt that our Saviour
was born on the 25th of December,
the day which the church throughout
the world has united to celebrate in
honor OF Christ's coming in the flesh"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-13

we hand forth one Of those precious.
neat, long-pointed pencils; the pale
face CLOVIS, the tension Of the crowd
lessons, we feel ourselves both pri-
vate and public benefactor.
Another pale-faced, grippe-y look
ing clerk, this one standing looking
wistfully at cases where bright silver
CLEANS through the glass. Give me
a spoon for a child, something cheap"
And she herself needs a pair Of
shoesl
Husband and wife shopping in I'M
wonted personal partnership, always
the talk of what at" will like, The
Child. And the sight of the deeply
interested faces of enc many husband
and-wife groups, sets us to believe,
after all There is method in the gen.
eral madness, for who would not be
a fool for The Child's sakel
KATHERINE POPE.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-13

year. Let the young folks enjoy It
to the full Let the old folks stoy
their croaking about rheumatism for
that day at least. aud remember the
time when they, too, were young and
could dance with the merriest.
And let the little stockings be fill
ed, and let us all bear with equa-
nimity the blowing on toy trumpets,
and the footing on mouth organs, and
the drumming on sixpenny- halfpenny
drums, which are sure to follow! The
boys can be boys but once, and what
is a boy If he cannot make a noise?
And so the years go on, and one
Christmas follows another, and we eat
and drink and are merry; we greet
our friends, and we part with them,
and our lives march along, and
through faith in the sacrifice which
our Christmas day commentaries we
look forward to a more perfect Christ
mas when the guests shall gather In
the Fathers house.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-13
CHRISTMAS AND MlSTLEToE
Nature Worship Reflected In Use OF
MistIetoe at Christmas
Time.

A great many years ago, before the
time Of Christianity. the oak tree. and
especially the mistletoe, growing out
of the heart Of the oak, were rever-
enced for their supposed affnity with
the sun. The Druids worshiped the
sun as the one supreme god, and be-
lieved the oak to be in some way as
ISOLATED with the sun because they
made fire by rubbing oak sticks to-
gether, the oak being at once the most
common tree and the most suitable
for the purpose. Twice each year
these Celtic priests gave religious
festival In honor of the sun, their
places Of worship being In the oak
groves. In June. when the sun was
known to have ceased mounting high
or in the heavens. the Druids gave
thanks, because a nearer approach or
the sun was thought to be possible,
and this, of course, would result In the
burning up of the earth. In Decem-
Der, at the time of the shortest days.
the Druids prepared celebration in
honor of the suns turning back from
his downward journey, which was rec
ognized as the days began to grow
longer. This second celebration was
quite naturally the happiest time, the
people holdin the sun in such fear
In June. II was then the mistletoe
was honored as being the very essence
of the oak
When eventually the church was es'
.tablished and IT, followers turned the
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-13
Christmas Giving.

There are great many people In
the world whom we know more or
less, but to whom for various reasons
we cannot very well send Christmas
gift. But there is hardly one, In all
the circles of our acquaintances, with
whom we may not exchange the touch
of Christmas life.
In the outer circles. cheerful greet,
ings. courtesy, consideration; in the
inner circles, sympathetic interest,
hearty congratulations, honest encour-
agement; in the inmost circles, COM
radeship. helpfulness, tenderness.
After all, Christmasliving is the
best kind of Christmas giving
Henry Van Dyke.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-12-13
~ e wanted to snriek wit, laughter,

we wanted to snriek wit laughter,
we forgot all the hurry and not-money-
enough or tine-enough. It paid for
all the crowding and mobbing and
back-ache and heart-ache of the day.
Funny enough was the woman en-
eountered in mid-afternoon entering
the much-advertised much-crowded
book-room of a department store in
haste to get at the forty-eight centers
and thirty-niners; she was high and
broad and muscular. an Amazon that
need not have put on extra effort to
make her way-but the spirit Of
Christmas-the modern-was strong
uDon her,-and as we passed her on
The way out into blessed out-of-doors,
even in our hurry we could not but
notice her wild look, her painting
breath, her elbows out on defensive
and offensive the way in which she
marched on, unswervingly. unrelent-
ingly, like an avalanche, toward the
bargain books.
Overheard at the book counter:
Don't you think a nice little book
like this is a good present to give?"
"A little book? What is the name?"
"Why l don't know, but it's a nice
little book in clean white binding.
believe I'll get a dozen. A dozen,
please, and see that they're all fresh"
The calendar square again. Won
en- madly struggling; another Amazon.
this one brow-beating a pale-faced
girl afflicted with a cold and, wearing
a too-much Christmas air: Cant you
get me envelopes to put those calen-
OARS in ?"-dimensions of calendars IS
by "a inches-"It's so hard when you
get home to hunt around and pack
things. l wouldn't have bought the
calendars II l hadn't thought you
would pack 'em. Say, take that new
one out of that nice box, hang It up
and give me the box. Not allowed to?
What's the diff, they'll never know"
And the pale-faced clerk bends to the
Amazon's will.
A large, canny prosperous gentle
man at a candy store, carefully select
ing and considering purchase of 25
cents worth of Kindergarten mixed.
Brave, foolish, big-hearted shop
girls many spending their present
all, and drawing on the future, TO
make a Christmas for the army at
home.
We do a generous deed. one that
calls for large sacrifice. We have
gone down town all saddled. all
bridled, for the days work, three neat
long pencils neatly sharpened to long
points, when we become one Of mob
assailing the enclosure where blank
books, tissue-paper, holly-stickers and
all that are confirmed firm the greedy
hands of thousands hungry to get
their share for the urgent necessity
Of doing up gifts with approved ornate
completely. The clerks here all pale
and grippe-y looking; one. so wee and
pallid, has momentarily lost her rea-
son because Of the loss of her pencil.
A line Of 4 bople wait with feverish
impatienceS scowls deepen. muttered
growls are beard, the wee, pallid girl
grows more pallid and grippe-y look
ing. With mighty effort of the will.