davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-14
MERCANTILE
BUSINESS
FOR SALE

The Capital Journal is not a real
estate office, but once in while in
formation comes to it of good busi-
ness openings that might interest
some of it's readers. This mornings
mail brings a letter saying that a
good general merchandise business
in one of the best counties of west
ern Oregon is for sale. An accom-
panying photo speaks for itself. The
main store is 72 by "a, with hail
above "a by A, kitchen and dining
room down stairs, and two bed
rooms upstairs, and a store room
16 by 40 and barn Is by 20. He
has something more than an acre of
land, a hen house, good well of wa
ter, and the store does a trade of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-14

Beverly, the dramatization of
, George Barr McCutcheon's successful
novel of that name, the sequel to
"Graustark", which will be the at
traction at the Grand Opera House,
Monday, Jan. II, is a story of real
life told in a real and convincing
manner.
1t relates the exciting adventures
of an American girl, Beverly CAL
houn of Washington, D. c., while on
visit to the ruling Princess of a
mythical principality in the eastern
part of Europe, one of the Balkan
states.
In staging the production, the
management, Delamater & Norris
have endeavored to make every
least possible detail true to life, and
it is only necessary to state that
they have been aided and advised by
that master of stagecraft, David
Belasco, for theatre goers to realize
with what care and expense 'Bever-
ly" has been produced. Belasco has
standard from which he will not
recede and anything that bears his
imprint must be as perfect as money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-14
"PNEUMONIA CAR" CASE
WILL BE HEARD JAN. rs

The railroad commission has set
January 20, as the date for an in
vestigation to be made upon the
complaint filed with the commission
in the case Of Will G. Steel against
the Portland, Light & Power com.
pany The complaint made against,
the company by Steel is that it run
open cars and provided them with
mo heat on the company's line be-
tween Portland and st. John. The
hearing will be held at the Chamber
,of Commerce building in Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-14
ADVENTURES OF AMERICAN GIRL.
Bevery" Which Will Be the Attraction at the Opera House
Monday January II, Is Story of Real Life.

and artistic genius can make il.
Beverly" was staged under the
personal direction of Oscar Eagle,
one of Mr.. Belasco's highest salar-
led aids.
In selecting the cast the manage
ment has been equally careful. It
contains such we'll known people as
Gertrude Fowler, said to be one of
the most beautiful women on the
stage; Edith Shayne, last season
leading lady in the Savage produc-
ton of "The Devil and for the
three seasons previous with Margar-
ct Ellington and "The Lion and the
Mouse; Hattie Carmontello, for
many years end man with Billy
Rice's minstrels, playing opposite
the we'll known Billy Van; Frances
McGrath, last season with the
Brooks & Dingwall production of
"The Sins of Society; Raymond
Whitaker, for the past two seasons
leading man with Blanche Walsh;
Thomas V. Morrison, for two years
leading heavy with Mrs. Leslie Car
ter; Ezra w. Graham and others.
Seat sale starts Saturday morning,
8 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-14
SUITS FILED TODAY

A suit has been instituted by Ly-
man brothers in the circuit court
against L. S. Drake C Co. The ac-
tion is brought for the purpose of
collecting a balance of S129.5S, al
legged is ue on an account TO ther the
merchandise sold and delivered to
the defendants.
L. S. Leszynsky G Co. has COM
menced an action in the circuit court
against L. S. Drake & Co., in which
the plaintiff asks for judgment for
the amount of $3.50, which it is al
legged is due on naccount for the
sale of merchandise to the defend
ants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-14

upon. District Attorney MeNary
made no objection to the request and
1t was granted by the court.
The defendant was present in
court this morning, occupying a seat
between Attorneys Darcy and Rich
ardson, also of counsel for the de-
fense.
The other matters transacted by
the court this morning were of a
general routine character, such as
the continuation of cases and dispos-
ing of those which are under way of
settlement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-14
Too Much Face.

You feel as if you had one face
too many when you have neuralgia.
Don't you? Save the face, you may
need it; but get rid of the Neural
gia by appling Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment. Finest thing in the world
for rheumatism, neuralgia, burns,
cuts, scalds, lame back and all
pains. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-14
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but
should be kept in healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham
berlain's salve. This salve has no
superior for this purpose. 1t is also
most excellent for chapped hands,
sore nipples, burns and diseases of
the skin. For sale by all good drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-14
Put in Jail

very accurately describes anyone's
feelings who is confined to the
house with an attack of rheuma-
Tins, lumbago, stiff joints or mus
cles. Ballard's Snow Liniment will
cure the trouble, relieve the pain
and make you as supple as a two
year old. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-14
Millinery and
THERE IS NO RESERVE PRICE

We are determined open business here in Salem with
bargaingivng event that will forever be remembered
1t will demonstrate what we do in order to establish
ourselves amongst you. We have come to stay, and
want to get acquainted
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
Cherry Pie and Poetry.

Grace Duffie Boylan, the author Of
''The Steps to Nowhere" was born in
Michigan and has travelled extensive.
". But now she is settled down In a
quaint colonial house in an apple or
chard on a Connecticut hilltop where
she expects to live and write the rest
of her days. She gardens with her
husband, Louis Napoleon Geldart (who
is an enthusiastic amateur farmer and
also a writer on historical subjects).
and goes shooting with her boy. but all
the while, in the background OF her
mind, the characters and scenes Of
new books were forming like figures
on q tapestry. She does not pretend
to nave any particular method In
writing her books.
II write anywhere that happen to
be-" she says, land at any time when
| am not wanted by someone for
something else. / often smile when l
read of writer's shutting themselves
away FROM their families for the
sacred season OF composition. am
likely to leave chapter any time to
go and make cherry pie. And Meth.
er the chapter nor the pie is the worse
for it."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

cal member of the famous American
family has bestowed her money and
property upon educational institutions
and charity, says Human Life. Mrs.
Hough, throughout her life, has sought
the paths of self-sacrifice. She has
been toiler. Wealth has not meant
the bubble of society, private yachts,
self-enjoyment and the waste of gold
en- years. Instead she has taken the
load from many weary shoulders, Ia
bored that other worn and discour-
aged men and women might have the
relief which comes with food and
health; befriended the sick, educated
youthhood denied such benefits, and
brought cheer to many souls whose
lives previously were darkened
through dire misfortune.
Mrs. Hough is a native OF New
York. She married for love and be-
came the wife of q poor Methodist
preacher. The two went to California
in the COS, the day of circuit riders.
The journey and work administering
the Gospel were hardships upon the
strongest Of men at the time. but the
faithful wife steadfastly believing that
It was her mission, suffered privations
without murmuring and followed her
husband over the thousands of miles
Of rugged trails.
The pastor and his faithful COM
panion went to Los Angeles in 1869,
where Rev. Hough preached in the
First Methodist church of that city.
The husband was Of Independent
spirit and chose to provide for his
wife, rather than accept any portion
of the Gould millions. He accumu.
lated little southern California prop
erty in the early days. 1t grew to
great value as the years passed.
Home missionary work, dear to the
hearts Of the pastor and his wife, so
appealed to both that they planned to
donate every dollar to the cause. The
disbursement of funds and property
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

in the class of 1841, he spent the
customary years in study for
profession in which 1t Is prob
able he was never likely to achieve
pre-eminent success, and graduated In
due season from the Divinity School.
1t was evident that nature never in
tended the future author and soldier
for the peaceful and uneventful paths
OF theological work and ministerial
duty. In those early days he was more
at home in the ranks Of the anti-slav-
cry battalions, whose work it was to
prepare the way for the freedom OF
the negro in America.
At the outbreak Of the Civil war
several New England clergymen
enlisted; among them was Hig-
ginson, who was, in the early days of
| the war, appointed colonel. He was
seriously wounded in skirmish on
the Edisto river, and in October, 1864.
was honorably discharged from the
service, for disability.
Enthusiastic and distinguished as q
soldier, still it is in the quiet and
peaceful pursuits Of literature that
Higginson Las achieved his widest and
fairest renown. Mr.. IIigginson's ear
Hest recognition by the reading public
| as an original and charming prose
writer was by means of a series of
essays contributed to the Atlantic
Monthly. They were afterwards col
lected and published in 1862 under the
title Outdoor Papers.
Mr.. Higginson is of Puritan descent;
his father, Stephen Higginson. was
Boston merchant known, it is said, by
reason of his charitable disposition
and philanthropic tendencies. He was
the sixth descendant OF Rev. Francis
Higginson, an English clergyman. who
exchanged his easy berth in the bosom
of the old church for the hard life and
toilsome experiences of New Eng
land Puritan minister. He was set.
tied over the first parish In Salem and
in his day was not unknown as an
author.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

CREST fires, the worst enemies
to conservation that exist in
the nation, have again swept
their way through millions of
Sa.4 - ,,aJ,,ohIa &;x.,t,or ovd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

Lake Lonely course, waiting for the
word to start them in a race which has
been the talk Of the sporting world for
several months. These veterans were
James Ten Eyck, whose portrait is
shown, IS years old and father of the
frst American winner of the Diamond
SOULS at Henley, and James Riley,
aged GO, holder of the worlds record
Tor two miles. The race was witness
ed by Saratoga's smart set and the
aorsewomen present for the seasons
races, and Mars Cassidy, the famous
Saratoga starter, sent Ten Eyck and
Riley away. AS one horseman re-
marked as the doughty oarsmen sent
their shells through the water: IT'S
dollars to doughnuts that Mars never
,ent two stouter-hearted thoroughbreds
away from the barrier"
Ten Eyck was the favorite In the
race, not because of the disparity OF
five years In age, but because of the
fact that through coaching at SYRIA
cuse university he has had to keep up
his profession since he ceased racing
himself, while Riley only rows occa-
sionally for his health. For three
quarters Of the three mile course
Riley kept the bow of his shell on
even terms with his rival, but after
that Ten Eyck pulled away, finishing
six lengths ahead In 23:13k, while
Riley was clicked in 1881.
Jim Ten Eyck is the father of Ned
Ten Eyck. winner Of the famous Dia
mond SOULS and last years coach al
Wisconsin, and of young James, who
stroked the Syracuse eight-oared crew
Of which James, senior. is the coach
Ten Eyck has a father So years old
| living at Fshkill Landing, who still
earns an honest dollar by rowing aferr.
across the Hudson river. Mrs. james
Ten Eyck was sister of Ned Hanlan
the famous sculler. Young Jim ant
Ned. therefore, come from famou.
oarsmen on both side of the family
Jim Riley was worlds champion
oarsman in his day In fact, Riley's
two-mile record Of 13:21A made II
the memorable race against Ned Han
Ian and Pop" Courtney in 1875, still
is standing. 1t never has been ap
preached.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

Paul C0nover's Angel
By GERALD PRIME
Copyright 1910. by Associated Literary Press

Commencement was over. Still in
academic cap and gown, Paul Con-
over sat, pensive and alone. in the lit
lie dormitory quarters which had
sheltered him for the past four years.
The roll of parchment which empow-
cred him to write the coveted A. B.
after his name rested on the table be-
side him.
There were few evidences of COM
Portable living about the place. The
plain furniture supplied by the col
lege authorities could be made attrac-
tive only by effective draperies, and
they were wanting. An unrestful look
Ing couch, a table strewn with text
books and lesson papers. two chairs
there was little else.
But 1t had been home to Paul Con
over and he had no other. When he
had matriculated, four years before
he had in his possession sum oil
money that would not have been sui
dcient to carry many one Of his
classmates through a single semester
It had been his sole inheritance from
MS fathers estate and It had been the
lead mans last counsel that it should
be used as it had been.
The newly made A. B. put his hand
n his pocket and drew forth his re
naming capital. He knew what II
was without further reckoning, fol
ae had watched it dwindle day after
lay with an interest that took large
y from the anticipated Joy Of com
nencement week. He had In cast
precisely q cents-a bright quarter
Ind two dingy pennies. Besides his
iiploma. his scant wardrobe and
lever personal belongings than are
The property of most college men, this
remainder Of ~ cents represented his
entire available assets.
All? No. there was something
more. He had been appointed to the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

he has covered more than the earth's
circuit In the flicker of candles, the
electric lights glrae and in almost
tangible blackness. Allowing four
hours q day for his work underground
in that time he has spent more than
five continuous years in depths rang
ing from SO to 200 feet below tons of
earth and stone.
The distance between New York and
London is only an insignificant begin
ming of his ceaseless yearly rounds
mid stalactites and stalagmites. Every
object in the caverns, beheld In mute
wonder by thousands of visitors, Is
commonplace to him. His yearly shoe
bill is a considerable item. Now a
man threescore and ten, he has all the
time been possessed of unusual health.
attributable, he declares, to the salu
brious atmosphere Of his underground
home.
tie Is man of strong imaginative
powers, and many of the names of
formations pointed out by subordinate
guides to visitors were suggested by
MT. SmitH. ne AdS 6IoWu oiu III tA.lS
service, having been connected with
the caverns during the various owner
ships. Nearly every arrest of persons
for defacing the caverns in that time
has been made by Mr.. Smith, who is
a sworn officer.
With all his experience In handling
great crowds of people he Is modest
and retiring. though knows no such
thing as fear. His initial service for
the caverps was begun as a carpenter,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
He Had In Cash Precisely 27 Cents.

Simeon Goodboy fellowship and the
annual stipend amounted to $65050.
This, however, would not be availa-
BILE for four months. Then it re-
Cured to him with sudden disgust
that old Simeon Goodboy had shackled
his foundation with an absurd condi-
tion-the appointee to Its benefits
must engage In no other occupa-
ton on pain of instant forfeiture!
thought of it. but 1t was guffaw
without merriment.
So 1t seemed to old Aileen. the DOR
mitory scrubwoman. who was max
ing her final round Of the halls In the
building for the college year. She
didn't like the ring Of 1t, and she
halted at Paul's door to tell him so.
"'Twas the laugh of ghost. Mr..
Conover, and little BETTER" she de-
clared. Twas not a bit like the
laugh Of a man that has finished his
Job"
you've finished yours, Aileen. for
the year, and don't hear you laugh
Ing, Sdlu TdulS JOCOoCly. 4Ou Ou6Al
to be feeling especially jolly"
Then I'm not, Mr. Conover." the
old woman returned promptly. Meth
err would you If you hadn't been able
to lay by cent and your work was
over for the summer"
Cant you get other work."
'T could, Mr.. Conover, but agreed
to take no other jobs while held this
one"
At this Paul broke into laugh so
genuine that old Aileen could find
no fault with it. 1t was SO like the
ridiculous condition imposed by the
Fellowship that, moved by sudden
whimsical inspiration. he told her the
whole story, and did not fail to call
attention to their similar plights. The
old woman appreciated the humor of
the situation and quite agreed with
him IN his estimate of the absurdness
of those who impose impracticable
conditions.
"What are you going to do?" she
asked when he had begun to look
serious again.
Look for something to do" he re-
piled cheerfully.
mo" she said, shaking her head
decidedly and looking almost fierce
IN her disapproval Don't you do 1t,
Mr.. Conover. Them honors don't
come along every day. When you
get one, you ought to hang on to it.
Don't you do lick to spoil that fell
lowsirsp."
~All right, then. I'll settle down and
live on my principal-27 cents" he
Laughed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11

90

began several years before Rev Hough
died in 1900 Since that time the
widow has carried out the work
planned.
How many poverty-stricken homes
have been afforded relief by this noble
woman; The number of boys and girls
who have been afforded education
through her generosity and what pri-
worthy causes, are known only to the
woman whose practical religion has
been felt throughout southern Cali
fornia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
re CLAIMS RECORD FOR
WALKING UNDER GROUND

Samuel G.. Smith,
who Is completing
a service Of 81
continuous years
as chief guide in
the Luray (Va.)
Caverns, has prob
ably travelled more
underground than
any other man In
the world. Esti-
mating his daily
underground wan
behring's at the
mines in that time
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
FIGURE IN THE LITERARY
WORLD AT THE AGE OF 81

Since the days of
James r u 8 8 e l
Lowell and Long
fellow New Eng
land has seen no
more distinguish
ed citizen than
than T h o m a 8
Wentworth Hig-
ginson. Mr.. Hig-
ginson was born
In C a m b r I d 6 e,
Mass, December
20. 1923. A grad
uate Of Harvard
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
JAY G0ULD's SISTER, WHO
GIVES ESTATE TO NEEDY

M rs. A n n | c
Gould-Hough, sis
ter of Jay Gould,
has practically dis
posed Of her en-
tire estate a n d
will die penniless
at her home In
Los Angeles where
the patient, now
so years Of age, Is
under a nurses
care.
This S e C o n d
p h | ! a n t h r o p l.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-11
VETERAN OARSMEM IN A
CONTEST AT SARATOGA

Never in the his
tory of rowing was
there a more in
teresting 81 g h t
witnessed than at
Saratoga, w b @ n
two wrinkle. and
gray-haired oars
men, famous the
world over and
each a champion
of champions In
his day, jockeyed
up to the start
Ing point of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11
How,s Thls2

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of catarrah that cannot
be cured by Halls catarrh Cure. n.
j. CHENEY .& CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known f.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieye him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm
NALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constl
patton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11

Sunday June u. will be childrens
day at the Congregational church. The
young people and children will fill
the pulpit and choir. There will be
thirty or more songs, recitations and
exercises The pastor will give an
illustrated sermon. There will be an
Offering for the Sunday school mis-
sionary work and for the communion
table which the children are giving
to the church
s~ms yr zzFF y * =.
Lewis means Of Oklahoma City is
here today on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11

The second annual Indian carnival
will be held at Cyril, Okla, June II
and Is. Red Bird and Looking
Glass" with 500 mounted warriors will
give war dance each night Good
music, speaking, horse and foot races,
ban games, etc, viii be features OF
the occasion. c-7-gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11
DOUBLE YOUR DOLLARS.

You don't need to pay rent. You can
own your own home in East Chicka-
sha 1t
The most aud best for the least
money will be easily realized in our
clothing department on Saturday and
Monday The Peoples store. l0-2t
Frank O'Brien will return from his
work at Notre Dame university at
South Bend, Ind, the first Of the week
The Presbyterian Guild will give a
social on Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ellen Fisher. corner Eleventh
and Kansas. 11-3t
Spot cash VIII be paid for clean
cotton rass brought to the Express
Office. d-tf
Mixed chicken feed. Freeman's spec
isl. &c per lb Freeman's. Phone
2e9. 6-3-dtf
Dr. Ernest w Titner Of Chicago
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Guthridge the past week.
left last evening for Tucumcari, New
Mexico. Afeer spending several weeks
there he expects 20 return to chicka-
sha to locate. He is graduate cf
Chicago's best medical college
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11

iS0 acres only "a miles from Indus.
trial school all first class bottom land
except 10 acres good farm house.
orchard, living water; fine young tim
Der. Price $3.50 per acre We con-
slider this the best bargain offered to-
day near chlckasha in fine alfalfa
land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11

go acres one milo from city limits,
i60 acres ~ cultivation 200 acres
first class alfalfa bottom land: fine
spring branch Of everlasting water
good orchard. f-room house and other
Improvements. Price $50 per acre.
Have oIer Of d loan Of $40 per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11

100 acres three miles east Of city:
house, good barn, hne alfalfa land;
best Bitter creek bottom, does not
overflow Price s75 per acre. VIII
take half in trade; business or resi-.
dent property preferred.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11
FIRST CLASS
ALFALFA LAND

100 acres improved washiis bottom,
100 acres perfectly smooth and level.
no better land in Oklahoma. Price $50
per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11

ESQ acres Washita bottom, sA miles
from city; wen improved; 200 acres
FIRST bottom; 60 acres second bottom.
Price $50 per acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11

1850 acres first class washita bottom;
does not overflow only ! u miles from
city limits: no waste land Price 800
per acre Loan Of $40 per acre.