davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY
"AnimaI Pleasures, Taken In MOdera-
tiOR, Are Pure, Honorable and
WhOlesOme."

DR., Charles w. Eliots endorsement Of
the so-called animal pleasures as not
unworthy Of the highest animal, man, will
excite interest az the liberal philosophy
OF public teacher whose life has been
passed in Intellectual pursuits. Progress
is measured by happiness, not by dollars
and cents" says the former president of
Harvard and Of means toward happiness
he says:
"Sensuous pleasures like eating and
drinking, are sometimes described as ami
NAL, and therefore unworthy, but men
are animals and have a right TO enjoy
without reproaeh these pleasures OF ami
NAL existence which maintain health,
| strength. and life itself. These pleasures,
taken naturally and in moderation, are all
pure, honorable and wholesome"
This is q far departure from the Puritan
rule OF conduct under which the repression
Of physical desire was the first duty OF
man. II amounts 10 4 restatsment OF the
old "eat drink and be merry creed, and
DR.. Eliot will no doubt be accused Of advo-
eating epicureanlsm.
Yet Is not epicureanism, whatever moral
lists may think OF II. the prevailing phfloso-
ply OF modern life? This is no axe Of
! asceucism. Men continue IN decreasing
numbers 10 mortify the flesh for the spirits
sake. But the common run OF men finds
that the man who enjoys his dinner and his
cigar Is the efficient man aud tine well-fed
nation the efficient nation. Much OF the
odium has been removed from the fleshpots.
The theory no longer generally obtains
that the possession By man Of q soul which
dlftsrsntiates him from other animals obli-
gates him to pursue the life OF an anchorite
and 10 repress the animal Instincts as sim
full.
Luther did not believe the devil should
have all the good tunes and DR.. Eliot ap-
parentiy does not think that paganism
should have a monopoly OF physical pleas
ures. Like spurgeon. he would no doubt
smoke a cigar 10 the glory Of God."-New
York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Utility

The BRUSH is the handiest car built. All you
have do to this statement is drive il yourself
TO ride in it, and how simple IL is and stop
how fast slow ii will run what short space il will
turn around.
tbs always ready to go. A child of twelve crank
ii easily. The little troubles which bound bob
up i'm the ordinary appear in the BRUSH.
That's because there is nothing about get
Order-nOthng about il that everyone cannot under
stand.
critical examination OF the BRUSH will show how
the BRUSH has practically repair bills. While
the BRUSH marvellous utility its simplicity is
the for being able to put much value in
the and still sell it the amazing price of S4S5
We going to talk technical terms and try to
confuse YOU The best TO prove everything say
about the BRUSH is to to see it. Notice how
quietly the how free from vibration is, how
easy rides how simple it is through
you will then for yourself why has such
a record with thousands of users.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
DanEeroos Ftsh.

X, NJ. wharry was telling some friend.
about . proposed fishing trip 20 a lake IN
Colorado he had I'm consideration.
Are there any trout out thereg" asked
one friend.
Thousands Of them" replied Ar, WharTy
''win they bite easiiyg' asked another
friend.
win theyr' said Mr.. wharry. why
they're absolutely vicious A man has 10
hide behind tree 10 bait hook Denver
Post
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
ENELL OF PNEUMATIC TIRE
Coming Of Metallic Air Cushions for
Motor Cars.
GREAT BENEFITS ARE PROMISED
soIe Facts About the Invention
GeOrEe Westinghouse - Perfect
iss--ReducIng First cost
aud Regsir BIIIs.

The promised sir cushion metallic tire as
substitute for the present costly rubber
tires on automobiles is a matter OF Keen
Interest to car owners. Every puncture. b.
nall or glass. not only hits the purse =
hard knock, but sOrely tries temper and
perspiration on the road. ANY device that
affords relief from the trouble and expense
Of the pneumatic rubber tire is reasonably
sure Of the glad hand by owners and deal
ers. Mr.. Westinghouse record as an in
ventor gives weight to his assertion that.
by the use of his air-cushions, the ex-
pense Of running motor cars can be reduced
at least 60 per cent. 1t is further asserted
that the cost of automobiles will be re-
duced by one-han although this declara-
ton would appear al present TO be almost
too rosy for belief
Automobile Cost.
The best OF recent estimates says the
Philadelphia Ledger. fixes at least 500. 900.
900 as the amount Of money the people OF
! the United states Will pay for motor cars
built in the year 1910. IT is also an esti-
mate that Mr.. Westinghouse himself has
received from competent authority that the
upkeep Of motor cars in the United States
averages about 81 a day. including wages
| Of the ohauffeurs. That represents a yearly
payment by the American people for the
care Of motor cars at a low estimate. OF
| something like SlOU,OOOOOI. Now, one Of
/ the chief items OF upkeep expense is the
I tire; the punCtured tire and the blowout
are the bane Of owners of automobiles For
some years inventive skill has been concen-
trated upon devices which might put an
end to the disturbances to pneumatic tires
\ There have been solid rubber tires, made
| resilient; there have been devises to take
the shock and bounce But none OF these
has proved satisfactory Possibly Mi
| Westinghouse attention would not have
! been recently fixed upon devices which may
! eliminate pneumatic tires had he not beer
/ thrown by a violent jerk from the seat OF
crushed and he being considerably shaker
up. The incident is almost reminiscent ot
the thought that came to him at the tim,
! Of a railway accident in Pennsylvania
which proved to be the first inspiration fo
his air brake.
WestinshOuse Not the Inventor.
Mr.. Westinghouse does not claim to b,
the inventor OF the air spring And tina
is IN line with his entire record he hay
ing always gladly given to any who as
ISOLATED with him in inventive work fui
credit for their share in that work Some
years ago there was brought to his atten
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

tiou an apparatus invented by three men
living in Waterviiet. n. Y. one % these
men IL mechanic. another q German ma
chinist. still another a preacher and ply
stefan. They brought to Mr.. westnE-
houses attention an apparatus which they
had perfected. BY means Of which they
hoped 10 supplant the pneumatic car. Mr..
Westinghouse studied the apparatus and
found that il was imperfect, yet he recog-
mixed the soundness OF the elemental prin-
ciple that was in II, perceiving that all
he had to do was TO invent the details
which would overcome certain defects. This
tssl, has been a part OF his so-called vaca-
ton work
The Air spriuG Described.
It would not be practicable to describe
in technical detail this apparatus so that
the description could be understood by any
but expert mechsnicians. But It may be
said that. in a general way. the apparatus
consists first Of all Of hollow cylinder
or partially hollow, 50 constructed that
one end Of il may be attached 90 The
sxfes Of the motor car and the other TO
the body OF the car. There would be at
least four of these devices arranged, prao-
tically after TIE manner OF the steel
spring, at each end Of each axle near the
wheel. within this cylinder is set pis-
ton. so constructed that ii operates upon
the sir chamber within it, The first in
ventors Of the apparatus found their
dhflculty in the escape of the air. Mr..
Westinghouse perfected valves and certain
devices which. in connection with the inn
mersiou of the piston machinery in bed
I or well OF oil, makes IT impossible for
air to escape All that is necessary il to
see to IL that there remains constantly
within the cylinder the necessary supply
OF oil.
Now. this cylinder and the piston oper-
ating i'm it upon the air chamber make it
possible for the apparatus to receive,
eduaby to distribute and disspate the
shock. the iouncing or bounding, which the
pneumatic tire was invented TO overcome.
KneII of the Pneumatic Tire.
Mr.. Westinghouse invention will he
feels assured. make the pneumatic tire no
longer necessary. And he judges by prac-
teal tests exhaustive and maintained for
some time. He has had his own largest
motor car equipped with the air spring.
This car has been driven over rough roads.
( long distances and recently made the trip
from New York to MI Westinghouse 5
country place, at Ltnox, Mass, q trip in
which the apparatus was put to severe
test 1T was made apparent, it is claimed,
I tnat by the use Of this apparatus the
wheels Of a motor car. if equipped with
! solid rubber tire. such as are used upon
I carriages, or even with no more than a
common steel tire. run as smoothly as they
! ever do when equipped with the best form
of pneumatic tire. OF course, If the owner
OF the car prefers to use the pneumatic
tube in addition to the air cushion he may
do so: there is no objection to that. lr
Mr.. Westinghouse opinion, the tire Of tht
future motor car will be covered by small
thickness Of solid rubber and, If that is
properly cared for, it will wear long time
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

When you have anything to sell or trade
advertise it in The Bee Want Add columns
and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Economy

Simplicity is also responsible for the wonderful
economy operation of the BRUSH IL the simplest
motor put in motor and believe IL is the
smallest of gasoline per mile automobile
built.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Economy

One (name requeStl has gotten j. high
~ = miles gallon From all the testimony aud
evidence hand safe in saying - miles gal
lon H. fair average of the amount consumed by any
BRUSH RUNABOUT. When you buy gasoline by the
barrel sensible owner does. il will cost
about II cents gallon. As for oil the BItJ SH
little that it is hardly worth considering.
The BRUSH is easy on tires. because its light
weight and simple practical spiral springs We have
yet 10 hear single complaint from BRUSH owner
about tire
You need not worry about up-keep with the BRI SH.
The low of maintaining will surprise and delight
you
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Looks

There is nothing freaksh about the nothing
cheap looking. True il is not big Il $4,000
hut has good lines any built. Thousands Of
BRUSH being sold IN the large cities "a people
pay much higher price If necessary
tlut the higher price will buy much hardness,
much economy, any in looks.
The farmer using several horses should seriously
consider BRUSH the standpoint of invest
Inent dollars proposition. little fig
uring as keeping horse compared
with the dozens and dozens of things You can do with
brush that you could do with horse will astOns
you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30
Beware Of ointments toS Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

AS mercury VIII surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering in
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the damage they will do T.
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrb
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by f. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30
The SLOGAN TO Be
DEVELOP ALL OREGON"
william Haney Says 1t Is to Be the One Plank in the Platform
in the State Election.

shall fill the governors chair. and
the matter Is presented to him as
the voice of a whole people, it is be-
lieved that he will accept the nomin-
alton.
Oregon will then have a leader
capable of fighting her battles, will
nave some weight when a demand
is made upon the government for
the rights of our own people to the
timber and water that is being held
for the benefit of the east at our ex-
pense, under the Pinchot idea.
This is but one line where the
state needs a strong man; there are
many others, and Theodore Wilcox
because of his business standing will
carry more weight in the governors
chair than any other Oregonian
me time for peanut politics and
politicians has passed and we are
where the business interests Of the
state must be considered and catered
to.
This will mean new deal for
Oregon and will mark a new era in
her advancement to the place in the
nation where she rightly belongs.
When Mr.. Hanley was questioned
regarding the stock conditions, he
replied; "The dollar wheat, seventy
cent corn and ten cent hog has come
to stay until the many people who
consume them get back to the soil
and help produce more of them.
These prices are the natural result
of the rush that was made to the
city few years back; the tide will
now turn back to the farm.
There was another matter The
Argus wanted Mr. Hanley to talk
about, and that was the railroads,
but he declined to make even sug-
gestion as to who was behind the
movement to build a second railroad
across the state.
Mr.. Hanley has been on the out
side all winter and is now on his re-
turn. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Hanley and c. E. S. Wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30

WORK DONE ON
short notice, called for and deliv-
cred. Collars and cuffs special
ty at lowest prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Hop Lee, CONNER
cial Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30

We have noticed that no one ever
calls a man "wistful-eyed." If
things go wrong with him he is an
old sorehead, a crouch or a beast
but never "wistful-eyed."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30
fFrom the Ontario Argus)

:. > recent issue of a Dalles pa
william Hanley was suggested
nossible candidate for governor
nd when the gentleman put in an
.Dooarance here on Monday the Ar
spp'si L,p assigned a reporter to interview
s sm and ascertain if he was a re-
eontiye candidate.
while in New York Mr.. Hanley
aimed the reputation of being hard
%an 10 interview, but here, where
~ is well known, he is quite gentle
and easily approached.
He emphatcally denied being
candidate for the governorship or
srv other office, but he is still of the
ouiuion that Oregon's greatest need
y recognized successful. business
man for governor.
with the railroads building lines
in several directions and surveying
ior others, the development of the
sate is going to be rapid, the need
sf finds to carry on this develop
ment is going to be great.
Oregon has been rather freakish
IN The past, with legislative measures
and fnanciers are always wary where
here Is a possibility of legislation
being adopted that will interfere or
hammer industrial advancement.
In order that Oregon shall be
paced in the proper light before the
money centers il is necessary to
place a man in the governors chair
who is a recognized power in busi-
ness and financial circles. Oregon
las a few such men, but one of
aem has carved a distinct place in
the lead.
He has contributed money for the
Advertising of the state in a liberal
manner and is always engaged In
philanthropic work,
But men like Theodore Wilcox,
for he is the man, are too busy to
20 cunning for a political Office and
can only be induced to accept such
an Office when the masses demand
his nomination
When the citizens assemble in a
convention and decide that Wilcox
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30
WeI-Ilnown GcoIogist Dead.
[rN1rrp rnrss LEASED VILE. ]

Gunnison, Colo, March 30.-Prep-
arations are being made today for the
funeral of Professor H. X. Halloween,
one of the best known geologists Of
ne West, whose dead body was found
yesterday afternoon by party OF
searchers, two miles north of here
Professor Hallowell disappeared
from his home here several days ago.
For several weeks he had been suffer
ing with fever. For this reason, it is
believed he wandered away while his
mind was temporarily Clouded.
Professor Hallowell came here
from New York 80 years ago. He
was rs years of age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30
"J1M" JOHNSON.

Jim" Johnson never owned a yacht
Neither did he aspire
TO "mahout" on a bubble" car,
Or aviate a flyer.
He never with an actress skipped
Or dived in social swim;
And so, the yellow journals got
No page lines about Jim.
He had not to incorporate
To give away his wealth
Nor skip when the grand jury met
To Europe, for his health.
No Libraries in country towns
Sent votes of thanks to him.
And so the public never heard
OF Johnson-nickname, Jim"
He never merged" with other men
To make his products dear;
He never swiped banks reserves
(He wasn't the cashier.)
He never made a widow weep
Or orphans eyes grow dim
BY base betrayal Of a trust;
He was too slow-was Jim"
He never organized a trust;
He never wrecked a road,
Nor lied to all his friends, because
He wanted to unload.
He never stole the public lands;
No sheriff looked for him,
And so he never saw in print
The Johnson-after Jim"
He loved his children and his wife,
Treated his neighbors right;
Never refused to help a friend,
In fact, was clean and-white.
So straight, indeed that only once
The papers mentioned him;
The headlines then were not dis.
played"
But read "Died-Johnson, Jim.
j. II. Cradlebaugh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30

Nothing in the way OF a cough is
quite so annoying as a tickling.
teasing, wheeling, bronchial cough.
The quickest relief comes perhaps
from prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shoop's
Cough Remedy. And besides, it is
so thoroughly harmless that mothers
give it with perfect safety even to
the youngest babes. The tender
leaves of a simple mountain shrub.
give to DR.. Shoop's Cough Remedy
its remarkable, curative effect. a
few days test will tell. Sold by
Capital Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30
. X x X X x x 4 X y !: x x x !
INTERPRETATIONS. \
. X * :. x X X x X X X Z: x x \

Articles of incorporation filed in
the office of the secretary of state
March 26, 1910, were as follows;
Ctenarska Zabavni Beseda; princi-
pal office, Portland; incorporators,
Joseph Strejc, Frank NJ. Cuba and
James JambOr.
Bay City Lumber Company; prin-
cipal office, Bay City; capital stock,
$4,000; incorporators, w. A. TAX
olo, VIM. S. Curtis and Edw. D. Cur
tbs.
Barrett Estate; principal office,
Portland capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators, e. d. Barrett, Kate B.
McAllis and Inez Barrett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30
1t Saved His Leg.

IAN thought Ia lose my leg, -
writes J. A. Swensen, of Watertown,
Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that Is
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it, sound and we'll" In
fallible for skin eruptions, eczema,
salt rheum, boils, fever sores, burns,
scalds. cut ana piles, 25c at ]. c.
Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30

If women spent no more time
looking for men than that glance
under the bed before retiring, the
situation would be easier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30
4 Swollen Jaw

Is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
it is caused by neuralgia, toothache or
accident, Ballard's Snow Liniment
will reduce the swelling and relieve
the pain. The great and sure cure
for rheumatism cuts, burns, scalds
2any and all aches and pains. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES

OF course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected 70
our artistic treatment comes out ar
clean as a polished surface, as clear
as crystal and as bright as a sum-
mers day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look TWEEN
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap fabric
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY CO.,
Phone 20. 136-166 South Liberty a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30
ORANGES RIPENING WE'LL THIS
SEASON.
Reports from All Sections of California
Show That Quality Was Never Be-
fore Exceeded.

Los Angeles Cal.-California Oranges
are ripeninE well this season. Within
q short time a very choice crop of the
golden fruit will be harvested by the
5000 fruit farmers comprising the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange
The fruit is all decidedly rich this
year The choicest oranges are selected
to wear the "SUnkist" wrapper. The In
dustry has so developed that II is said
perfection of cultivation has been at
tanned and "Sunkist" oranges are now
expected to be even better than ever
before. w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30
BUSINESS CARDS

VOGUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fisk hats. New shipments every
two weeks. We handle a large
and complete line of millinery.
27O North Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-30

WOOD FOR SALE-First and sec.
ond growth wood in 10 or 16.
inch length delivered to residence
Phone Main IA, or call at Salem
Truck and Dray company's office,
200 State street, corner of Front,
Manning Bldg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Filed For Probate.

The will of the late S. Calvin Coblentz,
of Middletown, this county, has been
filed for probate in the Orphans Court.
nile bequeaths to his brother, Stephen
B. Coblenlz, $3.50; to his sister, Susan R.
Porterfeld, $3.50; to Charlotte Lighter,
daughter of his deceased nephew, Mil
lard F. Cook, $500. All the rest and
residue of the estate is to be converted
into money, and shall be equally divided
among the following: Nellie Cook, Mar
tina Cook, and Joseph Cook, children
of his deceased nephew, Willard F.
Cook, share and share alike, to be paid
to them as they thall arrive at the age
of 81 years. He appoints Emory l..
Coblentz as his executor.
Thei will of the late Mrs. Mary B.
Gelwicks, of Emmitsburg, this county,
has been filed for probate in the Or
phans' Court.
She bequeaths to her daughter, Marian
B. McNair, the sum of 1900; to Elias
Evangelical Lutheran Church, the sum
of $50; to Maria Zeck, wife of>Charles
Zeck, the sum of SIS. All the rest and
residue is to be divided into three equal
shares and given to her son, Harry R.
Gelwicks and daughters, Marian B.
McNair, and Della G.. Ashbaugh. She
appoints her brother, John Thomas Gel
wicks, as her sole executor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-04
Makes Bad Showing.

With some idea of learning the ratio
of divorces to marriages in Frederick
county, Meas representative recently
examined the records at the Court
House and found that since the first
of the year there have been 33I mar
rage licenses issued. In the same
length of time there were a. applica-
tons for divorces. This makes one APP
plication for divorce to every seven or
eight marriages IN this county.
The ratio for Washington county as
given by the Hagerstown Herald, is one
divorce for fraction over nineteen mar
riages, which is a considerable better
showing than the Frederick county
record. In that time there were 6Io
m 3rriage licenses issued and 80 applica-
tons made for divorces in Washington
county. The statistics compiled for the
country at large are said to be more
favorable than the records Of Frederick
county for the past year. 1t is claimed
that in the United States there is one
application for divorce to every twelve
marriages.
Although there were forty-three appli-
cations for divorce during the past year
in the county, only fifteen divorces were
granted.
1t shows, nevertheless, that for some
reason or other there are fewer hap
! PLY married couples, that secured licenses
from the county, than in the average
section throughout the country, as judg-
ed by the local court records since the
/ first Of the year.