davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

might stand 1t minute or so. but after that
It became torture.
Margery felt a deadly paralysis creep slowly
up her limbs. She wondered whether she would
ever be able to walk again 1t was simply
awful But what could eho do7 Fortunately.
tho Lame Lady herself seemed to realize the
incongruous appointments OF tho room. for she
said presently:
Perhaps NO better go downstairs
She led the way into the little gold room
opposite the library whero Margery had never
been before. 1t like room In fairylaud
There was an odd-shaped golden plano at one
end and In front OF 1t a golden bench All tho
other furnishings werc likewise golden or set
in gold: a golden cabinet with picture paint
ed on its golden door. little golden table with
q picture on It's golden top. long mirror franz
ed in heavy gold. tiny chairs and sofas made
OF cloth of gold and standing spindly golden
legs: and. IN tho fireplace. lovely golden and
irons that In their golden polish reflected all
their golden surroundings. The walls and cell
ings were clouds OF soft blues and pinks and
yeows. with hero and there long trailing
wTeaths OF exquisite flowers. in which little
angels played-rosy little boy angels. don't you
know. tho Kind they put valentines
"Ohl" gasped Margery: but the gasp. OF
couse. a mental
The Lame Lady sat stifny down OF
the little golden chairs. and Margery perched
stfAy on another. You couldn't oll on them
II you trledl
Would you caro- to remove your hat?" the
Lame Lady asked. in formal hospitality.
It's hardly worth WHILE thank you can't
stay long"
"You mustn't be IN a hurry"
Another dreadful pause. during which one OF
Margerys feet went to sleep. ouch Whew!
Oh. If she could but get up and stamp
'Er-what has been engaging your attention
OF later II may ask"
III q been selling tickets" Margery handed
the Lamo Lady one IN haste which was scarce.
ly decent
"oh And-cr-are you selling tickets
this afteDooDT'
mo. Gladys Bailey she said II you gave
enough-d she said that maybe sho
would give you two complimentaries"
"IIow very kndi"
IF they make moro than enough money
they're going to Give half OF It to the Fresh
Air fund"
81 see"
$50 Gladys Bailey and tho twins-theyre col.
ectIng things, you know. cako and candy and
fancy work and things for the grab bag and
Gladys Bailey said for Willie Jones and me to
ask you because you've been so kind to US"
Margery stopped short That was stepping on
dangerous ground
SIS It Gladys Bailey and the twins who are
giving the garden party2"
ayes. and Henry"
Aren't you and Willie in II"
h1argery shook her head.
"Why not2"
'"That old Gladys Bailey. of course"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
IN TWO PARTS.

IN TWO PARTS
this: You two just go on selling as many tick.
cts as you and I'll see that you're allowed
to IN for nothing II you do something for
US"
WHAT"
You know that lame lady that lives on Willie
Jones's street? We'll. she lets on she likes you
two"
"she does like us!- Margery interrupted.
hotly.
Gladys raised her eyebrows incredulously
then continued; The Ways and Means Com.
mitteo thinks that perhaps you better so TO her
and ask her to give something II you got
enough out OF her you needn't sell your full
number OF tickets"
The agents did not take I'D the idea en-
Enthusiastically.
What's the matter2 II 5be likes you so
awful much wouldn't think you'd be afraid TO
30 to her. She was so kind giving Willie Jones
those pigeons he traded and giving Margery
that kitten she killed that thought"
Il didn't kill It either. Gladys Baileyi It
Just diedl"
'oh. 1t Just died. did 1t? All right thought
you gavo 1t fits feeding II"
"Aw. go on!" Willie Jones broke in. rudery
Quit your jawin'l BE and Margery II 90 and
SEQ tho Iame Lady, and II she don't give US
something nice TN cat my hat"
But how can WEI" Margery said when tho
agents were alone II know shoIl ask about
Pindo"
And know she'll ask about those pigeons.o
"iine Jones added. Soomily. But how could
we get out OF 1t? We don't want Gladys Bailey
10 know We haven't been to SEQ her since that
time"
Margery did not have to ask what time?"
for she know.
u tell You what Margery. You 20 alone:
and then II she asks you about Pinkie. YOU
can blame 1t all on me. And It really was nv
iault, You know, for was the ono that started
you sivin' him raw meat And IL she asks
you now my pigeons are gettn' on. you can
tell her you don't know cause you don't"
1t was not an arrangement that Margery
approved: but, better offered. she con.
sented
AT the Lame Lady's house Richard. as usual,
opened the door and IN moment Margery was
sent upstairs to the large sunny room whero
the Lame Lady wrote letters and sewed and
received her intimate friends.
'Margery dear. whero have you been all tbIs
timer j thought you had forgotten me- I'm
awfully glad to sec you" The Lame Lady held
out both hands. but Margery very pointedly iG.
nored them.
Good afternoon. aIargery Won't you be
prlmly. standing in tho doorway with mouth
tightly pursed and nose a-tlt
Tho Lame Lady conscious at once Of having
struck the wrong note. did her best to reply
IN the same tone.
Good afternoon 9fargeTy. Won't you DO
seated?'
Margery took the chair nearest the door.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
M.-Maraery ora van, Heln nua H0.l

Gladys Bailey when she heard OF the Lame
Ladys generous contribution. expressed incredu.
lous surprise and gave the agents more outside
work Indeed. as the DAYS went bv Marrerv
anu willie worked harder and harder for there
was much moro to do than the Little Home
plIsh. -SoO"'
Won't you Just have to let 'em dn-tbe vav
they're workng?" Katherine one day yentnrs1
70 ask Besides, for all the tables and things
were going to have well need at least eIrbt
people and there arc only four In our crowd"
Don't you think I've planned evervtbinr9"
Gladys demanded. Listen: The f-7pry orosi.
MafS m - ne more money each of US uiH
moke And won't they be lots OF people at the
nothing? OF course they will Victoria Chm
mins's cousin from indianapolis Is visiting her
and Ive invited them both to come ont that
afternoon and stay all night with me YIctoria
can manage the grab bag and her cousin can
taSe the lemonade we'll Your mother is going
10 Dc here and 50 is mino. so when the time
comes We can make them take the candy box
and tho fancy table. But wo needn't saw anv
thing about It beforehand Then your Amt
Allie is coming, isn't she?"
She's coming II she can." Katherine said.
oo,..S! 9u al, ana AneeIl have the ice. cream and
cakeF Gladys continued; .Henrv's roJnr IN
take caro- OF the cato and tho money box: and
I'M going to superintend generally. Now 90
you seer" ~ ~
Gladys's plans received ,bo,r Az. .,, -.
middle Of the last week The garden nsrty vas
70 be 90 Saturday and on the THURSDAY nrey,ous
Henry by sad accident touched some noison
IVY. FROM other years Il was known that In a
matter OF hours rather than days he would be
e,oated out, so 9inrgery told Willie Jones, "as
oIs as morse. By Friday he was a slrht
and by Saturday morning s1ch a bidnora rnons'
tor that his further appearance In public wus
simply ont OF the question This left 10 others
At Ine iast moment the work OF arranging the
enalre and tables, stringing tho Japanese Ian.
.erns. and collecting the long list OF contrt
huted cakes and candles
(Conunued ne1t weeh)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
copyright 1909 by BENZ 3. Hampton)
PART |.
1.-THE Little Home Missionary Society is
Organised.

#: e. !: $ :,'': i: e: s.: ;:.: {: ::: ::;:
yyylvyEA could hold another piece! And you
4&5$A needn't say ice-cream soda to me
22A&224 for week"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08
KILLED HER BECAUSE L.
SHE DIDN'T LOVE HIM

Ritzyille, Wash, Nov. s.--Because
Miss Josephine Pittman. a pretty
school teacher on Ratlesnake Flat
spurned his love. Patrick Collins, a
rancber, hast night shot and killed
her, and then tried to kill himself
The bullet was DETECTED by rib, and
the doctor says he will live.
The young woman was alone in
the house where she lived. Collins
returned yesterday from Spokane. He
went at once to the home OF Miss
Plttman, presumably to again urge
his suit. She refused, It is supposed,
and the shooting followed. The bull
let entered the abdomen, and death
was almost instantaneous.
Miss Pittman was about 35 years
of age. Her home was at 100 Shan
non avenue, Spokane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08
WHAT CURES ECZEMA?

We have had 30 many inquiries
lately regarding Eczema and other
skin diseases, that we are glad to
make our answer public. After
careful investigation we have found
that simple wash OF Oil of Winter
green, as compounded in d. d. D.,
can be relied upon. We would not
make this statement to our patrons,
friends and neighbors unless we
were sure of it--and although there
are many so-called Eczema reme-
dies sold, we ourselves unhesitating-
ly recommend d d. d. Prescription.
Because-We know that it gives
instant relief to that torturing itch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08

annual levy of a $4,000 tax for tbs
maintenance of the city library was
also introduced and referred to the
ordinance committee. The approval
OF the city engineer and the reconl-
mendatIon for the acceptance of tho
new Capital street bridge, which
was recently completed by the Owl
Construction company, was present
ed to and adopted by the council
and an order made for the payment
of 80 per cent of the contract price,
but 1t developed that there has been
a mistake made by the engineer to
the detrimeut OF Mr.. d. d. Barron,
the contractor and builder of the
bridge, to the evtent OF about $4OO
and this mistake will probably be
rectined at the next meeting.
other business transacted by the
council at last evenings meeting
was the presentation of petition
for the opening Of Hickory street
from the east line of Front street to
the west line of Winter street In
NORTH Salem, and the next meeting
of the council has been fixed for
the time for the election OF water
board in conformity with the provl-
sions of the act recently adopted by
the people providing for the city
ownership Of the city water system
Several other matters OF greater or
less importance, including the adop-
tion of ordinances providing for the
Of cement and board
sidewalks in different parts of the
city, were also transacted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08
ONE DOSE USUALLY
CURES INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH

Every family here ought to keer
some Dlapepsin in the house, as any
one OF you may have an attack OF
Indigestion or Stomach trouble az
any time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
distressed. out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you, cr
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like lump of lead 10
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for 4 so
cent case of Pape's Diapepsln, and
take a little Just as soon as you can.
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in
the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating
Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal
gripping. This will all go, and, be-
sides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Papes Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because
It prevents fermentation and takes
hold of your food and dgests It just
the same as If your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in Eve minutes from all
stomach misery at any drug store,
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indi-
yestion or any other Stomach trou-
Die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08
Because-D D. D. starts the cure

Because-D d. D. starts the cure
at the foundation of the trouble.
Because-It cleanses, soothes and
heals the skin.
Because-It enables Nature to re-
pair the ravages of disease.
Because-The records of 10 years
Of complete cures of thousands of
the most serious cases show that d.
d. d. is today recognized as the alb
solutely reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store today just TO
talk over your case with us.
Sold by j. c. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08
CITY DADS HAVE BUSY MEETING
CONTINUED from page ~

amount of $500 each, approximat
ing total of $4,000 in bonds, Il
provide for the payment of street
and bridge Improvement that has
been carried on by the city during
the past year. These bond issues,
however, will be met by the assess
ments that have been levied against
the property abutting upon and d.
rectly benefited by the several inn
provements and will not have to be
met by the city government proper.
The prime purpose OF bill fo-
an ordinance that was introduced
and read for the second time, speci-
flying the size OF telephone, tele-
graph and other wires to be hereaf-
ter erected in the city for the pur-
pose of transmitting electric cur
rents, poles. conduits, etc, is to for
bid the telegraph and telephone
companies from exacting n charge
for the raising of their wires In or
der to permit house or other
building that is in the process Of
moving to pass under In this con-
nectlon II transpired that the tele-
phone and telegraph companies of
this city. in violation of the spirit OF
the franchises that have been grant
ed them by the city have been in tho
habit of charging from SIS to $50 |
for the privilege OF raising their
wires TO permit the passage OF
house underneath and the city coun-
Gil propose to put stop to this
practice.
A bill for an ordinance was also
introduced providing for the subsu-
tuition OF concrete or cement piping
for sewer connections with resi-.
dences for vitrifed brick or iron pip
ing. in the different sections OF the
city where sewer improvements are
under way. The reason for this. Il
was explained, is that the cement or
concrete piping is Just as durable as
the iron or vitrifled brick piping
and is not nearly so expensive to the
owners. This ordinance
will probably come up for final ac-
tion at the next meeting OF the coun-
Gil.
An ordinance providing for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08
HOTEL MARION UNEXCELLED.
Continued from page one.

early English oak, has a dark red
frieze with oak beams and floors and
seven guests tables. The ladies'
grill and club tea room opposite has
ivory panels, heliotrope tinted walls.
all mahogany furniture, except will
low tea chairs. There will be 4
special chef for the grill service,
Mr.. Burghardt, OF Portland
The Grand Dining Room.
No one would recognize the old
Willamette dining room. It has
been transformed in the new Marion
into hall OF glittering mirrors,
white panels. white beamed ceilings
supported by square white columns
checkered with mirrors. The wall
panels are bronze with pale olive
In the panels OF the ceiling. There
is roomy musicians gallery over
a number of semi-private dining
rooms. The whole effect OF the
grand dining hall is luxurious, cal
to make one forget the fret
and worry and friction of life.
Modern Sanitary Kitchen.
The domain of the cooks is en-
tefed through noiseless mahogany
doors FURNISHED with brass. There
is model scientific range with
steam and gas heat. The pantry Is
perfect in all its appointments and
would make the average housewife
want to swear at least and think
she had been shamefully treated IA.
not having all the oonveniences that
are provided here. There are places
10 keep everything warm. Mr. Doo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08

In fir from their McMinnvllle fac
tory. The A. NJ. Hansen planning
mills did the mill work for all the
upper floors. Thos. NJ. Barr did the
steam heating and plumbing work
throughout. Barr Brothers of this
city, furnished the very elaborate
silverware. The H. H. Hunter Elec-
trical Fixture company did the wir-
ing and lighting,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08
All Sanitary Plumbing.

The plumbing throughout the
new Marion hotel is all exposed and
accessible with no possibility of sew
er gas in any part of the house. The
sewerage for this hotel is believed
TO be the most perfect in the state
and its ventilation likewise. Moth
ing but the four walls of the ORR
ginal building and the old rear
stairway for the employees has been
retained. The interior throughout
is a dream of beauty and realiza-
tion of practical comforts.
The art glass screens for the
grill rooms are expected in today or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08

tlemen, there are large public baths
for ladies and gentlemen on each
floor, especially provided for motor
tourists who want to refresh them
selves at any time of the day they
happen to reach the Capital City.
This is a class of travel that will be
especially catered to by the new
Marion and will greatly contribute
to the advertisement of the Capital
CITY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08

tomorrow and is all that Is lacking
of complete construction.
The Official STAFF.
The Marion Hotel starts out with
strong ofiiclary. II. w. Doolittle,
recently a very successful hotel
manager from Los Angeles, is presi-
dent and manager; Chas. H. Savage
for many years of the Cottage Hotel,
is secretary and chief clerk. Mrs.
Savage is housekeeper, F. o. Will
liams is night clerk and Mrs. VIII
liams head waitress. Besides tn =
president and secretary. M. o. Buren,.
treasurer, Russell Catlin, vice-presi-
dent, and James r. Wilson are the
board of directors. J. r. Reed is
the head porter. Patterson and
Niemeyer are conductors of the buf-
fet and bar.
The Salem Contractors.
All the work on this new hotel
was ~one by Salem contractors. J.
l.. Stockton got the contract for tho
drygoods. Buren, & Hamilton sup
piled the furniture and carpets. The
Spaulding Logging company supplied
the Office furnishings and panelings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08

little does not intend that there
shall be any cold dishes or colo
things to eat or drink served from
his kitchen. All the dishes were
made at the pottery especially for
this hotel and each dish bears the
crest and coat-of-arms OF the Beaver
state and the Capital City.
There is a work room and Office
for the chef a vegetable room and
pastry room with brick ovens, re-
frigerators great and small II. IL.
West, who was with Mr.. Doolittle In
Minnesota, will preside in this apart
ment of mysteries where the fame
and reputation of every hotel IS
made. A. w. Bigelow will be his
assistant.
Glance At the Basement.
In the basement are six large
sample rooms, a laundry for the
employees and small washings-all
large laundry work is to be sent out.
There are dining rooms and baths
and toilets for the employees in the
basement. and baths and toilets for
the women help on the next floor.
Ample Fire Protection.
There are four large stand pipes
from cellar to garret with plenty OF
hose on each floor Mr.. Doolittle
does not expect TO be burned out or
to have any OF his guests burned up
In their beds. BY means of one OF
these stand pipes he saved his hotel
In Minnesota from destruction. Fire
broke out in the kitchen and was ex-
tlnguished without even the guests
In the dining room knowing that
they had been in danger.
The Hotel Marion is heated with
steam throughout from the large
plant OF the Salem brewery, which
runs day and night Refrigeration
is furnished direct from the plant OF
the Salem Ice company. There is a
sidewalk entrance for baggage and
freight; and a cold cellar especially
for wines, fruits and vegetables.
In the Upper Regions.
Besides the large electric eleva-
tor, an easy stairway, paneled in
beautiful golden oak, leads to the
upper floors. The stairs and the
wide hallway are covered with
soft red carpet. The four floors are
finished practically alike. The hall
ways are nearly 90 feet wide and
grouped around the central stair
way and lighted from above, taking
the place of parlors with pictures on
the walls, and rockers easy chairs
and eouohes everywhere.
Arrangement of Rooms.
There are 70 guest rooms. none
dark and none without outside win
dows for ventilation. All are steam
heated, have telephones and hot and
cold water, with roomy closets In all
but Ave. Ten rooms on each fioor
have private corridor connections.
little modern conveniences like coat
hangers. trouser holders. wooleu
shoe rags. shaving cabinets, indiyld-
ual soap and wash rags are In every
room. All the rooms are lighted
with 60 candle power Tungsten
lamps
Beautiful Parlor Suites.
Two and three-room suites are on
each floor. having two bed rooms
and a parlor and bath with connect
ing hallway. The furniture is mt
hoghany and Circassiam walnut IN
all there are "a rooms with private
bath. On each floor are bridal
chambers furnished In blrdseye ma
pie and cream colored carpets dotted
with poppies and roses. and so beau
tiful that the enamored swain viii
have something 20 hook at besides
The bride. and viii forget the prieo
he pays.
Motorist Not Forgotten.
Besides the grill rooms. rest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08
Chamn Clark Reelected.

Bowling Green Mo-, Nov. S.-The
reelection of Champ Clark, Demo-
cratic leader in the house, by safe
majority is assured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-08
The Official staff.

tomorrow and is all that is lacking
of complete construction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
May Change His DUN Name

Guez, Maurice Barrymore's was Her
bert Blythe, Henry Irving was John
H. Broadrib and Henry M. Stanley
was John Rowland.
Justice Finelite says that in Biblical
times the comforting Of names was
generally connected with some cir
cumstance of birth. Several of Jacobs
sons got their names in this manner,
the name being chosen generally by
the mother, while occasionally the
father gave it, and sometimes others
than parents gave it, as in the case
of Solomon. Before the exile chill
dren seem never to have been named
after their relatives, the court says,
and none of the twenty-one kings of
Judah was named after a predeces-
sor or after David, the founder of the
family.
The court says that as the Jews
spread through the land bordering on
the Mediterranean they drew upon
other languages for personal names,
while retaining Biblical ones, and
such new names became popular In
Italy, Persia, Arabia and Turkey. This
led to the adoption of two names, one
for civic purposes and the other for
Hebrew documents. In 1887 the Aus
trian government compelled the Jews
to adopt surnames.
thews and Bayard Taylor. The bap-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-01
Mav DISCOVER Govt Micr0be

whole large intestine in certain dis
sorption of the poisons produced by
intestinal germs was the chief cause
of premature degeneration OF the or
gans of the body.
DR.. A. Distaso, Professor Metchni-
kof's assistant, who has been con-
Quoting further experiments in the lab
oratories at st. Mary's hospital. ex-
plains how the great savant had
proved his assertions.
"One of the chief degenerative
changes one finds in old age, whether
premature or natural" he said, 'is In
the condition of the arteries. Instead
of the vessels remaining soft and elias
tic, they become hard and twisted
and brittle. This condition constitutes
the disease known as arterio-sclercsis.
The true cause of this degeneration
has never been known. Professor
Metchnikoff, however, was convinced
that the disease bore some relation to
the bacilli In the large intestine.
These microbes produce three we'll.
known substances in the digestive
tract-skatol, endol and phenol. OBJ.
tanning specimens of these substances,
he injected them into guinea pigs, and
in a few weeks all the animals so
treated developed brittle, hard and tor
tuous vessels precisely similar to those
found in person suffering from ar.
terio-sclerosis."