davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-28

&c lnvsatsr Thlnks e Win Tsnd - ~
sFtaso Nttina.

&c lnvsatsr Thlnks q win Tend - ~
srsass hlttlns.
An application has bean made 90 GAa
patsnt Ofacs b Washington Cor q patone
en- q baseball bat which promises q
solve che problem that n bothering tho
baseball world &c the present time ~
Increasing the interest and popularity
e the national game. Tho two Drin.
eipal advantages which are claimed
erei
First--That foul balls which nov
eiaace on the round bat win taks 8
more pOrpsudiculaF direction, enabling
the catcher - have opportunities %
guk cut the batter which be now laehs
and accidentally evoiding the annoy
mg m0notony % watching ball after
ball diaappeag over ths grand stand,
while the catcher clashes into the boxes
% against the net IA the vain effort for
en- out
socond.--IncEsasing the chances Of
hitting q fair ball ana with more pre-.
elsion 90 b direction and distance u
y evident that q Dat surface svea %
half 20 inch VIII OfeF q much greater
degree 0f certainty % The batter than
with the round bat where one point
must meet the BAH n order 20 drive 4
straight ahead. and. similarly, e tie
bah strikes shove the center Of the
bet the tendency win b % glance up.
ward IRON & nat surface.
"a ovegy department Of the game 81
baseball improvements have beea
made since ~ incoption except 81 the
matter o. tho bat which q nov pfac
ticaliy what 4 was ~ TIE beginning.
Several prominent baseball players
have axprsssed favorqbls opinions of
thls Bat. and - soon a. the spring go.
con Oppns n Win b tried out ln pr4c.
tice By many % ths professional laana
II 10 superiority Is demonstrates e
Wlll b ultimately adopted by ths NJ
sor loaRuoa. y. a. ware We - TIE
pattntos, ccncetvsd ne idoa e q aas
surfaced bat while watching 1as
Aat summeg.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-28

Ratdlas College Has one Whers Ole.
aisv end Lsasalas AZ Fsrblsdsa.

Rnfdias coiises Has One Whers Ole.
aiav end Leagnlae AZ Fofblddsa.
What & b believed win Be one oe
nedeliESe most pleasing features %
t,s undosFa6uats taste b the new
'tsoWains fUom'' rocsntiy opened n
libsary bsfding q che college a.
olmhgiase. Naas. TIC room, which
b dedicated b Kiss Agnes Irwin, dsal
Sc actom PEARS of ths collogs. who
r1igo1 let Juno. q one 81 ne mast
aeciFo coeaer4 IN ne new building.
8 ~ 90 laxgnoos ieunging room
81 aa ~. ~ ils great easy
a ana rtad.ng Ablss And the
~ esamea g ths sselnasy library
nne & laretns. Coz not q book %
an1 reg - allowed ca 60 shelves.
Nh go Csc via ne latest plays
and nogeAa Il y ~ understanding
ant the reom shah - cor comfort
80 q BE- eirsafg becoms bop
IA.
knuAr osatuss x ths new year
whieA WAs 3 have been 9 part q the
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-28

Tbs pompous ex-may6F fsll into such
esnVulslOas o. meTrimsue that biz 70
fund face grew the color Of Furnished
copper.
"Buy 6ogsT E0aFod bis sous n
chorus Of several language "But
what foFF'
Never having settled that question
ontlroly 20 az own satisfaction, par.
gisd Il with auother. -HOW DO you set
q dog n you want oneH'
'W-W-W-why." answered ere eldest
son. Wiplng the tears from be eyes.
''if any one wants q dog be tells some
enc else, and they giVs Aim one Bui
whoever wants . dogT'
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-28

hfenelik, emperof q Abgssinia. ezra
eahblsd in medicine some pears ESQ
Mma. etevenln. the wifo ef q plonsf
nsnl member o. ne FFunch eeloay -
Adds Abeba. WA laif W with fsseg.
honellk inquired whae irsatment aee
vas undarRoing and exprassed dlSae
prevail Whan Ne ieaFtef thak o1o We1
holnR aosaa VITA qulnina Tho fol-
loufae Oar : moaeeaeog eallad vita e
large pol g Vogg gancld barlgl. aeco1-
panle1 bY q lettef flom one % ahe en-
psofn secretaries elztiAg thee nis ~.
"a naatng 1ngod lnnt u1nfaa1 Qoul4
1aha thres fia1aa1 1ai'Y e ~ 11fies
osat wtith ha1 neon elule1 ~ I've
pears anA Wtu,d ~ feund e. hl1llibls
renttg. 1hl rlogenl wee gIafnf1II4
nsnasaloN an1 pl1npllg hufi14
nns nnan IS 1a0le lptpgofea Mragllk
,ank Is niaalf ~ e1ela IS hef ezra
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-28


'sThars h 20 accounting for the con.
atruetion which some people win Dui
upon certain passages q Scripture" ~
married q clergyman. Il remember
the story Of one clergyman who went
% call on q woman whose husband
had recently died. Ho had expected
quite naturally. to and be- heaftbfO.
Ken With the burden q her sorrow
and was greatly surprised when she
greeted him with e very happy smile
and usherod him Into the parior.
'Well-eF-gister be said at length,
you have my warmost sympathy
@"rhank you. dOcteg. replied The
widow casually. Z did feel very
bad. VERY bad indeed. But ! came
across q verse of scripture Which con-
forted me very much indeed
"'And what Was the vsrss. sisterf
Inquired the cleFgyman.
"a don't remember just wbere b
nnd c. replied the widow, 'but Il wan
made uD Of oniy four words-foQf
helpful Words--"Why need ! carSf"''
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-28

Among many lncidenta e hl1 uan-
1rinna thsoaEA Palostiaa recoonlea
b nAny rpanea b shs csatang. q
lhln
~Aa Aaelcaa u1e vas e. Nan4
lsae eNs." satl & aatlpa siol9 - 6
alfonga story. ( &c 30 oell4Fo nI3
1se n cannoa ha aua Ie 1o,1 go,
q Aneglra poo,s 1a1 Sea- An1 ~
nele oolIn 81 ~ ~
llannaclloa nsnl ~ nreml
lniB ntlazgane - sagalsA
roAas 49, oaS1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

cash he has built up his marvellous
industry.
There is much speculation today
as to whether the price Of the motor
car will remain where It is. Many
predict that the day of overproduc-
tion is not far off; that we shall be-
fore long see automobiles a drug on
the market and the price cut almost
in two. People point back to the
bicycle and declare that motor car
manufacturers will be as anxious to
dispose of their product as were the
makers of the two-wheeled pleasure
vehicle-that they will strike out on
a desperate hunt for buyers that
when the realization comes that the
number of consumers is limited,
competition will loosen up the terms
and hammer down the closing fig
ures of bargain To those, how
ever, who are closely following the
development of the motor car busi-
ness such a elimination seems hard
ly probable. Organization, consoli-
dation of forces, is incessant1y at
work in this new industry. With the
passing of the ownership and control
of accessory plants turning out the
more essential parts into the hands
Of the big makers, the competition
of the small producer-who is mere
ly an assembler of parts-will be-
come nominal, only, and may be en-
tlrely wiped out in case of any sud
den slump in the demand. The
powers that be" will regulate the
supply to meet the capacity of the
public to consume. Thus the price
of the product will remain where it
is, enabling the motor car magnate
to continue to reap bonanza divi-
dends based on his expanded"
apitalization.-Fro "Our Billion
Dollar Toy" in June Technical
World Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

thought not so much for our own
tomorrow as for the era of the sue
ceeding generation, this is the touch
stone that has proved our geniuses
and the exalted purpose that has
lifted mankind up even as it has led
him on. This is the trend of civili-
zation, with notable examples of un-
usual generosity occurring not in
frequently. The patience of our in
ventors, the devotion and zeal Of
scientists and medical men, the un-
firing activity of progressive govern
ments, all exemplify the same truth.
In the June number of Popular
Mechanics Magazine the plans and
details for constructing M. Santos
Dumonts successful monoplane, the
"Demoiselle," are given to the world.
Santos-Dumont is one of the pio-
neers in aerial experimentation and
successful aviators everywhere ac-
knowledge their Indebtedness to him.
In thb interest of the development
of aeronautics, he decided to give
amateurs and experts alike the bene-
fit of his work. The Shop Notes
department contains helpful kinks"
in large variety for men of every
craft. The Amateur Mechanics de-
partment contains articles on
Homemade Telegraph Key" Com
bined Turning Rings and Swings"
"Home-Made Tripod Holder" "Weav-
ing Shoestring Watch Fob,
Woodworking for Beginners"
Electric Shocking Coil" and other
interesting subjects. All the articles
are written so you can understand
them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
Notice of Intention to Construct n
Sewerage System for North
Salem.

Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council deems it expedient
and proposes to construct and estab-
lish at the expense of the property
owners within the limits of said dis
trict sewer system, to be known
rs the North Salem sewer, accord
ing to the plans and specifications
adopted for such sewer, and on ille
at the office of the City Recorder.
the boundaries of which is more par
ticularly mentioned and described In
said plans and specifications which
are hereby referred to the same as
II fully written herein. and on file
at the office of the City Recorder.
This notice is published for 10
days pursuant to the order OF the
Common Council of the City of Sa-
lem, Oregon, and the date OF the
first publication thereof is the 7th
day of June, 1910.
w. A. MOORES,
City Recorder.
6-7-11t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A.,
d. Mcdonald. Of Fayetteville, N. G.,
R. F, d. No. 8. "My sister had con-
SUMPTION" he writes, "she was very
thin and pale. had no appetite and
seemed to grow weaker every day, as
Ill remedies failed, till DR.. King
New Discovery was tried, and so COM
lletely cured her. that she has not
heep troubled with cough s'uce. It's
he best medicine ever saw or heard
H." For coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group, hemorrhage-all
bronchial troubles. it has no equal
soc, Sl,OO. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by ]. Z. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
Auto Trust Is Coming.

Who is this newcomer in the
ranks of the nations capitalists. He
is the maker and seller of toy-of
the most popular toy of the ages
With a hand of magic he devised
that modern sensation and wonder,
the automobile, and he proclaimed
it's merits so effectively that he has
swept the nation into a frenzy of
buying. So great has been the sue
cess attending his efforts that If he
should be able during 1910 to meet
the demand already made upon him
for his product he could truthfully
boast volume of business near to
a quarter of a billion dollars. AS
1t looks now, his probable production
for the coming twelve months, ac-
cording to conservative estimate,
will reach a total of around $780,
100000. And for his entire output
If he lives up to his reputation
he will get CASH!
Now the maker Of the automobile
has pursued the typical American
policy in placing his product upon
the market through the independent
retailer, but he has not financed"
his distributing agencies. AS a mat
ter of fact, from the beginning, the
agencies have fin
anced" him. With their contracts
for cars the agents have been com
PEELED to surrender considerable
bonus to the manufacturer and to
pay in ready money the remainder
due when the cars are delivered.
The automobile maker has been
getting the cash" and with this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
Photo-Era for June.

Photo-Era for June is a strong
number. The serious worker will
derive valuable benefit from "Aber-
ration and the Swings" by c. H.
Claudy. OF general Photographic
interest are other practical articles
by Leslie S. Truso, I. W. Blake and
Earl Fullertun, and the usual array
of good things in The Crucible and
the Round Robin Guild Depart
Chas. G. Willoughby, the well-known
Photographic dealer of New York,
contributes an admirable paper on
the traffic in secondhand apparatus,
the Importance of which must ap-
peal to every camerist. "a Camera
Tour in Switzerland" by w. A. Row.
ley, with series of superb original
photographs, makes a sympathetic
appeal to every one fond of Alpine
scenery. Other pictorial gems are
by F. ]. Mortimer, j. Craig Amman,
Harold A. Taylor, E. H. Royce, Char
les Hallan, Wilfred "A. French and
the prize-pictures in the Round Rob-
in Guild monthly and timely contest
Decorative Treatment of Trees.
The illustration on the front cover,
which is varied each month, is a
thrilling and artistic baseball scene
by Frank Chapman, staff-photo-
grapher of the Boston Globe.
For sale at photo-dealers, or sent
postpaid for Is cents by the pub
Usher, Wilfred A. French, Boston,
U. S. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
SOME CHOICE READING IN
THE JUNE MAGAZINES

interesting expression from the pub
fishers elsewhere, in addition to put.
ting forth one of the best numbers
of the magazine yet issued. South
westward Hot" is an illustrated arti-
Gle by Herbert Kaufman calculated
to do justice to the stirring move
ment into that part of the country.
"The Cost Of Women's Clothes" by
Emily Post, will help to clarity at
least one of the financial problems
of the day. "Will your Widow Get
Her Money!" is an article of widest
interest calling attention to the value
of the spirit and plan of the fraternal
life insurance orders, and showing
the weaknesses in them that must
be reformed if they are to continue
in safe and prosperous service to
the people Judge Ben. B. Lindsey
answers his critics in final article
of his important series. A skit for
all householders to read is Eugene
Woods delightful "Why Pay Rent?"
and in sociological contrast appears
the most illuminating study Of a real
reformer, "A Golden Rule Chief of
Police" by Frederic c. Howe. In
fiction half dozen stories lend
charm and entertainment, ranging
through romance, humor, adventure,
mystery and problem stories by
favorite authors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
What About That Vacation.

II you don't know where to go,
how to so, or what It will cost you,
better ask Recreation's Information
Bureau-no charge is made to read
ers of Recreation for the service.
We are in receipt of the June num-
Der Of Recreation, the big, bright,
Vacation Number issued yearly, IL
is so full of good things that reading
It gives one the feeling of having en-
ioyed a vacation, and il you really
are 10 have vacation you cannot
afford to miss the June number. The
publishers are particularly anxious
to have more Of our citizens know
Recreation and offer 10 send a copy
Free TO any reader OF this paper who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
The june American Magazine.


what about the Democratic
party?" is the title OF Ray stannard
Bakers article in the June American
Magazine. In 1t Mr.. Baker points
out that the Democratic party is
steadily gaining strength. The tariff,
the Aidrich-Cannon combine and the
mistakes Of the Taft administration
are responsible for a great shift in
public opinion. Mr.. Baker be-
lleves that the next House will be
Democratic. This article is Il most
conclusive and authoritative sum
ming up of the present political Sit
uation. James Oppenheim writes Of
his investigations among the aims
houses in New York State. The
things Of which he writes are almos.
unbelievable. It is hard to conceive
of such human suffering as MIR OPP
peDheim describes. "The Wonders
of Pitching" by Hugh s. Fullerton,
is another Of the notable series of
baseball articles which are appearing
in this magazine. other features,
all of which are amusing and of a
humorous vein are "A Week Of Ono
Night Stands" by Bennett Musson,
"A Plain American in England by
Charles T. Whitefield, and upon the
Threatened Extinction of the Art ;f
Letter Writing" by George Fitch.
The fiction is contributed by Lin
coin Colcord. and James Francis
Dwyer, and Mary Heaton Vorso,
while the departments of "In the
interpreters House" and "The Pill
grim's Scrip contain their csual
amount of meaty reading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
Literary Note.

The June issue of The Political
Science Quarterly (Ginn and Com
pany, Boston) contains three arti-
cles on constitutional questions.
Professor E. r. A. Seligman writes
on THE Income Tax Amendment" {;
Professor F. J. Goodnow on "The
Power Of Congress to regulate Com
merce"; and Mr.. G.. w Hodgkin on
1.-The Constitutional Status of the
District of Columbia. There are
two articles on, present British poll
tics: Mr.. Edward Porritt describes
the consolidation of "The British
Labor Party" and its attitude in the
general elections of 1910, and Mr..
II. w. Horwill discusses the legal
difficulties which have arisen re-
garding "The Payment of Labor
Representatives" On the basis of
recent discoveries, Professor G. w.
Botsford describes 1.-THE Constitu-
tion and Politics of the Boeotian
League; and from documents re-
Gently published by the French gov
ernment Mr.. e. M. Salt draws ma
terial for a study. of 'The Economic
Aspects of the French Revolution.
The number contains also the usual
reviews of new books and the semi
annual Record of Political Events"
throughout the world. GOO pages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
The DelInentor for JUNO.

The Delineator for June makes a
broad appeal, for its special articles
deal with great variety of sab
1ects and It's fiction interprets many
phases of life.
Erman J. Rldgway, who is iiA-
pressing his personality upon the
magazine through the medium of the
new editorial department entitled
"Conversazione," discusses marriage.
There would be fewer misunder
standings and more successful mar
riages If more people realized that
a marriage can be successful without
being perfect" he says.
Simple Simon" a Kipling story,
leads the fiction. other tales of the
month are ANN Eliza" by Alice
Brown; THE Anti-American," by
Adachi Kinnosuke; and LEFT Be-
hind" by Marjorie L. C. Pickthall.
Mary Stewart Cuttings serial, "The
Unforeseen" develops delightfully."-
in humor and dramatic interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

is genuinely interested in clean,
wholesome recreation. A postal
card with your name and address
and the name of this paper, if ad-
dressed to Recreation, "a w. 39th
St., New York, will secure you this
copy. We know how good Recrea-
tion is and we would be glad. to have
our citizens who fish, hunt, canoe
or go on vacations take advantage of
this liberal offer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
snecinI Literary Notes.

(From Houghton Mifflin Company
Her Book" convenient record
book for engaged girls, arranged by
Mabel M. Swan, and "Wool-Growing
and the Tariff" an important and
authoritative study throwing much
light on the notorious Schedule "K",
by DR.. Chester W. Wright of the
University of Chicago was published
by Houghton Mifflin Co., on June
ct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
What's In NIcClure's.

"How Taft Views His Own Ad-
ministraton-An Interview with
the President" by George Kibbe
Turner is only one OF number of
features of unusual Importance IL
the june number Of MeClure's Maga-
zine. Senator Platt begins his auto
biography by telling the inside story
OF the two pominations of Roosevelt;
and Asher G. Kinds, parliamentary
clerk of the House, explains the
tremendous power of the Speaker
and when and why Il was given him;
The fiction includes THE Blue
sequin," another OF che John Thorn
dyke detective stories; "Neighbors," ;"
by oetavia Roberts; "a Textbook
Soldier" by Donal Hamilton
Haines;" "The GrIswold Divorce
Case" by Frederic Taber Cooper,
and Justice While You Wait" by
owen oliver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
The June Outing.

The Outing Magazine for June
catches the June spirit. 1t is rad
liant outdoor invitation in picture
and story. The leading feature is
"In the Caribou Country" illustrat-
ed by the author, Belmore Browne.
There is real sport for the fisher
man in Deep Sea Fishing with the
Fly Rod" by Stephen Chalmers,
Fishing for Mountain Trout" by
Samuel G. Camp, and Casting for
Muskellunge," by Louis Rhead.
There is expert advice covering
nearly every phase of outdoor life.
Take Teaching Her to Shoot" by
Percy Nj, Cushing, "A Good Way to
Cook Trout" by Bannister Merwin,
About Making Gardens" by e. P.
Powell, "Drivin an Automobile with
Brains" by Robert Sloss, Making
the Motor Boat Pay It's Board" by
Lawrence LaRue, "Backwoods Sur
gerry and Medicine by DR.. Charles
S. Moody.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Best on the Market.

Il have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and find. it to be the best
on the market" says E. w. Tardy,
editor of The Sentinel, Gainsboro,
Tenn. Our baby had several colds
the past winter and Chamberla ms
Cough Remedy always gave it relief
at once and red it in a short time
always recommend it when oppor-
tunity presents ITSELF" For Gale by
all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
june Everybody's

With the June number, Every
body's Magazine celebrates its elev-
enth birthday, and the end of the
seventh year under the present own.
ership. 1t marks The event with u
significant cover utterance and an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11
Handbook of Parliamentary Law

Handbook of Parliamentary Law.
This work is a complete manual
of parliamentary law and practice.
1t aims to provide in readily acces-
sible form and understandable terms
the rules of order by which popular
assemblies are governed. 1t is at
once and in the strictest sense a
handbook for both the inexperienced
learner and the experienced practi-
toner in parliamentary bodies. The
following points distinguish it from
other works of its kind:
1. 1t is systematic and concise in
its presentation of rules and prin-
ciples, each standing out as a dis
tinct sentence on. the page, and
forms, rules effects, ETC., are clear
ly distinguished by suitable ar
rangement of type.
2, The first part of the book pro-
vides carefully outlined syllabus
of parliamentary law freed from any
needless verbiage of explanation.
3. The second part furnishes
abundant explanatory notes, giving
reasons and illustrations in parlia-
mentary practice for the less ex-
perienced and the inexperienced
parliamentarian.
4. The third part of the book gives
specific directions for successfully
conducting club or class for the
study and practice of parliamentary
law, while the fourth part adds
hundred review questions as an aid
to mastery.
3. The book supplies model forms
of expression suitable to be en-
ployed in all parliamentary practice.
6. A unique and simple graphic
of motions is furnished
such as will in itself answer on a
single page over four hundred parlia-
mentary questions. There is also
given a luminous single-page diagram
OF parliamentary motions.
7. A system of thumb indexing
makes the information of the book
accessible matter OF
great moment to one presiding over
an impatient assembly.
The book is the outgrowth OF over
ten years Of experience in teaching
law to students in
normal schools and colleges. and is
designed as textbook for ure
wherever the subject is studied or
practiced,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-11

The June Wide World Magazine.
Full of interest and valuable in
formation the Wide World Magazine
for June upholds its reputation as
being unique among present day
periodicals.. The stories and articles
are all founded on fact and deal
with every corner of the civilized
and uncivilized world. From Alaska
to San Pedro Bay, from Mexico to
German East Africa the amount of
territory which this single number
covers is remarkable. Shark fishing,
bear hunting, show boating, swim
ming, etc, are all dealt with, while
the stories of exploration and adven-
ture are full of fascination. A cur
ious narrative is related by Laurence
ID. Young, who affirms that a man
named Durgot accomplished the
supperhuman task of swimming the
Whirlpool Rapids of Niagara. other
interesting articles include an ac-
count of the little known kingdom
of Ternate and the Enchanted Is
lands" together with a description
of the theatre boats which steam up
the rivers OF the Middle West giving
dramatic entertainments on their
10 rheys.