davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-10
FOley's Kidney Remedy-An Annro
probation,

n Z, McConnell, Catherine St, Elmira
Mo o,,,,. IT, writes; Il wish to express nv
appreciation of the great good 7 de-
rived rived from Foley's Kidney PemadI,
na,i mmion l used for a bad case of kid.
",:., mey trouble Five bottles did tbe
W.. work most effectively and proved 'tC tc
ni u,e oeyond doubt It is the most re,io m ~
@ oIe kl9ney medicine have ever taken
a,Ol. Suu snail always have my endorse
.lenl. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-10

Telling our friends of their faults
may not improve their conduct or
morals, but what's the odds if it
works off our crouch?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-10

y Is wen that there is no account,
ing Tor tastes We have plenty OF
sins for which 70 account.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-10

Al thls season the northern midday
sun Is a low-down sort of fellow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-10

\ true story A young man and
woman went out together one DAY
ana got q nice lot Of subscribers for
the H. 5. & II They were soon
married and lived happily ever
after. re- WY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-10
!" " = " y Z Z + I 4 4 X x
: NEW CORPORATIONS
: FILING ARTICLES
: OF CAPITALIZATION
Z y X Nk X \ X X X y \ u !.

The following articles of incornor-
alton were aled today with the secrs-
tary OF state: M
American Belle Mining company.
Medford; capital, 500 900.
Big Six Mining G Milling company.
oamas Valley, Douglas county; capt.
tai, $4,000.
Carter & Carter Music companv
Ashland; capitaS 10000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-10

Condon now has five saloons which
pay $500 year each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-10

chamherlain's Cough Remedy new
er disappoints those who use it for
oos'lnate coughs colds and irrita-
TONS of the throat and lungs. It
stands unrivalled as a remedy for All
druggists, ''' Oy all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-10
Those Pies of BoyhOod.

How delicious were the pies of
ooyhood. No pies now ever taste so
good What's changed? The pies ?
NO It's you. You've lost the strong
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bow
els OF boyhood. Your digestion is
poor and you blame the food. What's
needed? A complete toning up by
Electric Bitters of all organs of d.
gestion-Stomach, Liver, Kidneys,
Bowels-Try them. THEY'LL restore
your boyhood appetite and apprecia-
lo1 OF food and fairly saturate your
oody with new health, strength and
Vlgor' Fifty cents at ]. C. Perry's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-10

Ihere are many chuck holes in the
high road to success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-10

TOO many farmers fail to realize
the profits possible to a judicious
combination of a tanning mill and a
flock of sheep.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21
PHYSICIAN SAID ECZEMA
CAME FROM TEETHING

when my little girl was about eight
months old, she was taken with very
irritating breaking out, which came on
her face. neck and back. When she
first came down with 1t, it came In
little watery-like testers under her
eyes, and on her chin, then after few
days it would dry down in scaly, white
scabs. In the daytime she was quite
worrysome and would dig and scratch
her face nearly all the time.
81 consulted our physician and
found she was suffering from eczema,
which he said came from her teething.
l used the ointment he gave me and
without any relief at all. Then
wrote for book on Cuticura, and pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment at the drug store | did as I
found directions in the Cuticura Book
let, and when she was one year old.
she was entirely cured Now she Is
three years and four months, and she
has never been troubled with eczema
since she was cured by the Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
(Signed) Mrs. Freeman Craver, 311
Lewis ST, Syracuse, N. Y, May 8.
1911. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere, a sam
pie of each, with 92-page book, will
be mailed free on application to "Cuu-
cura," Dept. X. Boston.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21
SECOND BIBLE A NECESSITY
Experienced Minister Knew What He
Was Talking About When Ho
Advised Junior.

"Now that you are married." said tho
experienced minister to the young
curate, you will have to stop using
tho church Bible for home study.
Oh, yes, l know how it is. You get
attached to a certain Bible, and can
study better with that right under
your nose, and would willingly pack
1t back and forth for the inspiration
1t affords. I've been through it. Used
to do that very thing myself, but aft
er half a dozen wells and pair Of
gloves and some little lacey things that
shall not attempt to specify fioated
down from the pulpit on Sunday morn
ings in view of the astonished and
amused congregation, accustomed
myself to two Bibles. The women
press. 1t Is a habit you can't break
them Of, and the first thing you know
these feminine knick-knacks go sail
ing away to humiliate you"
That night the curate turned the
pages of his Bible carefully. A veil
and a scrap Of lace fell out. He sighed.
The next day he began to cultivate an
affection for a second Bible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21
SYNOPSIS.
%/kI1.I<4Z mn I'M V/h>2T/r/

The story opens with a scream from
Dorothy March In the opera box of Mrs
Missioner. a wealthy widow. 1t Is oc-
Easioned when Mrs. Missioner's necklace
breaks. scattering the diamonds all over
the floor. Curtis Griswold and BruXton
Sands. society men In love with Mrs. Mis-
eioner. gather up the gems. Griswold
steps on what Is supposed to be the cele-
6rated Maharanee and brushes It. A Hin
Zoo declares 1t was not the genuine. An
expert later pronounces all the stones
substitutes for the original. Detectives
Donnelly and Carson investigate. They
decide that the theft of the original gems
was accomplished by some one in the
house. Miss Elinor Holcomb. confidential
companion of Mrs. Missioner, is sus-
pected. One of the missing diamonds Is
found in her room. Mrs. Missioner pro-
tests that Elnor is innocent, but she Is
taken to prison. Meantime. In an up
town mansion, two Hindoos, who are In
america TO recover the Maharanee. dis
cuss the arrest Detective Britt takes up
khe case. He evidently believes Elinor In
nocent and asks the cooperation OF DR..
Lawrence Fitch, her fance. in running
down the real criminal. He advises Elfnor
mot to seek bail. Britz investigates affairs
at the Missioner home. He learns that
Mrs. Missioner had the diamonds In Paris
with her. Paris police inform him that
duplicates of the stones were made there
ON the order of Elinor Holcomb. Britz
Interviews Miss March and learns who
0f her friends can draw.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21
CHAPTER X.-(continued.)

She stopped in the act OF throwing
of her furs, and stood gazing at the
middle of the room. There, absorbed
IN his task, at ease In big chair be-
fore the cracking CRATE, sat Detective
lieutenant Britt Pad in ono hand,
pencil in the other, he was sketching
busily.
Mrs. Missioner extended hand be-
aind her to silence her companions.
She turned her head with a smile al
most as mischievous as Dorothy could
dash.
"Hush!" she whispered. She and
the others watched Britt quietly as
his pencil moved slowly, awkwardly
over the paper From his frequent
held the big safe, it was evident he
was making a drawing of 1t. The Ia
borious dragging Of his pencil point
proved he was not accustomed to such
work-at least, so it seemed to one
of the three who watched him. But
The sleuth stuck to the task doggedly,
and at last he bore so heavily on a
COIucf Vi HIS ShSICu IudI IuG pOilI Va
his pencil broke.
He laid down the pad, took out a
pocket knife, and began to sharpen
The pencil. When the point was
fashioned to his liking he looked up.
Then and then only did he seem to
see the widow and her friends. He
arose instantly and bowed to Mrs.
Missioner, following that with a short
nod to the men behind her.
II told your man to let me come in,
madam, because had no time to
apare," said the sleuth.
Mrs. Missioner bowed her head in
assent.
you wish to see me?" she inquired.
There is something more you wish
20 know"
She was not in the mood for dis
oussion of the detectives quest this
evening. The afternoon tea In
Sherry's, the short ride home, in
oluding the turn In the park, with her
two most persistent admirers, this
coy homecoming in the dusk Of a
winter day, however unreasonable the
weather, had made her meditative.
Even rs she spoke to the detective
and sank dreamily into conversation
chair beside the fire, her eyes strayed
from Sands to Griswold, from Girls
void to Sands, with the vague look OF
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21

close tnem again In the nrSt moment
OF his torment, and before his muscles
could recover from the shock, the
sway of the brougham swung him
clear of the rods. Then, by the united
strength of the three inside, he was
jerked upward, and dragged with a
single tug into the carriage. The door
was slammed, and the coachman
brought his horses back to their high
stepping trot. Suddenly they slowed
to a walk.
whats wrong here?" asked a voice
at the window.
Halo. Rafferty," said the driver
with the easy familiarity of night
force. Just a bunch of DRINKS I'm
taking to their little white COTS" he
added In an undertone.
A patrolman pressed his face
against the pane and looked inside.
Already, the three dark. slender men
who had kidnapped the detective were
lolling and nodding In a way sug-
ton. Britz, trussed more securely
than ever, was under their feet, we'll
out Of the policemans range.
They're sure fine lot of rum
mies!" exclaimed the bluecoat to his
friend, the coachman. THE sooner
they hit the hay the better. On your
way!" And, the driver flicking his
horses in leisurely way, the broug-
ham resumed its journey with Detec-
tive-Lieutenant Britt raging in en-
forced silence among the silk rugs on
it's floor.
1t was just then that Britt made his
second mistake. He breathed too
the desperate struggle as he hung
headdown from the vehicle and his
lungs had almost stopped working
when he was jerked so violently back
into the carriage. The air near the
floor was cool and refreshing. No
ordinary man would have hesitated to
renew his strength by drawing it as
far down into his lungs as the cramped
position would permit; but Britt him
self, In cooler moments, would have
observed sagely that air itself was not
always an unmixed blessing. He
would have told inquiring minds that,
under suspicious circumstances, It
should be taken with caution and, IL
possible, should be we'll shaken be-
fore taken. In this instance, the air
Britt breathed was mixed with a sub
tie something that gradually stole his
senses and left him, though healthily
alive, an inert heap under the feet OF
his captors.
So potent, so gentle was the action
of that strange something that the
stoppage of the carriage, the lifting
from It's floor of the inanimate detec-
tive, the carrying of his limp form up
darkened stairs in dead silence to
room at the remote end of a suite at
the top Of the building, and that
which happened to the headquarters
man as, sodden with the subtle so
porific, he remained at the mercy of
the strangers three, were things Britz
for many long day could only guess.
So cropping was his conjecture through
those weary days of uncertainty that
whenever he recalled the experience,
1t was with certain gliding move
ment of the Jaws that BODIED Ill for the
three dark. slim men If ever he
should be able to enfold them in the
meshes of the law as they had
wrapped him in their scarves.
No, Britt was not vindictive, but he
was-human.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21

were squeezed together so closely he
could not take step, and In another
minute he found himself bound,
gagged, helpless, with three men sit
ting on him, bowling rapidly in a cab
along the park drive in a direction
which. owing to the swirling excite
ment of the last sixty seconds, he
could not ascertain. All he knew
was that he was a captive; that he
had been seized In way unusual to
city highwaymen, and that for the
present struggle for release would
be simply a useless-perhaps worse
than useless-expenditur of his
strength.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21
IR}IR2l1I'Z 81
HEADQUARTERS
BDNZ4RgZT BAk2BZR
ts.,r.]l a9 :s5J q SE,[S[s 81 xYHEze~

| woman trying to decide momen-
tous question. Griswold. ever ready
to seize the smallest advantage,
promptly occupied the other end Of
the chair. Facing the beautiful
widow, he ignored both Britt and
Sands. and he threw into the glances
he showered upon the woman all the
caress at his command.
Britt eyed Sands sharply before re-
plying He gripped his chin with
thumb and finger, and seemed study
ing the big millionaire. AS a matter
of fact, he was watching Griswold.
His gaze, even as 1t appeared focused
most strongly on Sands, in reality was
concentrated on the clubman, who
shared the serpentine chair with the
wealthy widow.
II want plan of the ROOM" said
Britt at length. "A sketch of the safe.
too. One Of my men was to have
made draughts for me, but had to
send him out Of town at short notice
on another end Of the case. So" and
he smiled slowly at his poor work
manship, "Im doing the best l can"
MAY l see what you have drawn"
asked Mrs. Missioner pleasantly. "Oh,
Mr.. Britt" she laughed, holding the
paper at arms length, I'm afraid
you'll never make an artist. l hope"
she added hastily, you have no pro-
fessional pride on that point?"
None whatever" returned the de-
tective. He liked woman with a
sense of humor, and there was some
thing about Mrs. Missioner that ap-
pealed to him anyway. Il told you |
was merely substitute"
Sands, towering above the widow on
the hearth-rug, shot a single, indiffer-
ent look at the drawing. Griswold's
glance brushed it carelessly, but the
Widows interest in it was echoed by
him in so for that he took the dia-
few seconds. Then, with a short,
harsh laugh, he half turned to Britt,
alternately bending and Strengthening
the paper in his fingers.
Ever hear Of such a thing as per-
spective, detective?" he asked conde-
scendingly. Britt overlooked the air
of superiority. He shook his head
thoughtfully. There was inquiry in
his eyes as he waited for Griswold's
next words. You'd starve TO death
in a studio" the clubman continued
scornfully
A crisp little laugh from Britz was
the only reply. He crossed the floor
and made microscopic examination
of the safe. Then he circled the room,
tapping the walls again, moving pieces
of furniture to look behind them, turn
up corners Of the rug, and gazing re-
flectively at the ceiling. Ali, the In
dian servant, appeared noiselessly at
the door, started slightly at the sight
of the detective, and vanished as 81
lently. Britt pretended not to see
the Hindoo, but, in his movements
about the room, he paused at the
threshold, and glanced quickly down
the passage. There was no one in
sight.
All that time, Curtis Griswold, hav-
ing ripped off the sheet on which
Britt had drawn the rude diagram.
was sketching idly as he talked in an
undertone to the widow. His words
held her attention. She took no note
Of the detectives wandering, the
heavy silence of Sands, the soundless
appearance and disappearance Of the
Hindoo. Ripples of laughter revealed
that she, at least, was amused by
what Griswold was saying. 1t was
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21
Too Little Ton.

Smiley-That iceman down tho
street will have to change his name II
he wishes to do any business.
Wiley-Why? What's his name?
Smiley - Littleton. Some people
might not notice 1t, but l am afraid
most folks would shy at name Like
that on an ice dealers sign.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21
An UnsleepInu Youth.

What business do you think your
son will adopt?"
Cant say" replied Farmer Corn
tossel "but judging by the hours
Josh keeps, I should say he was nat
urally cut out to be a milkman."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21
Stop the Pain.

The hurt of burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve Is applied. 1t heals
quickly and prevents scars. 25c and BOO by
druggists For free sample write to
]. w. Cole e. Co. Black River Falls. Wis.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21
In Cold STORAGE.

81 am afraid, your honor. this pris-
oner is a bad egg"
HIN! Then we'd better put him In
the cooler"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-09-21

Hix-You said your gun would shoot
900 yards.
DIX know I did.
Hix-It's marked to shoot only $50
yards.
DIX know. but there are two
barrels
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18

urn movement sne threw herselr III
front of Duncan.
$50 you were listcning"
I'm sorry" he said uncomfortably.
81 didn't mean to hear anything" he
argued plaintvelY. II was in the
room before | understood and by the
time did it was too late-you had
finished"
"Oh, don't try to explain. II hate
you'll" she continued.
He held her eyes inquiringly. YES"
he said in the tone of one who solves a
puzzing problem, 81 believe you do"
She looked away. shaking with pas
sion. You just better believe it."
But" he went on quietly, "you
don't hate your father. too, do you.
Miss Graham?"
What do you mean by that, Mr..
Duncan?"
81 mean," he said, faltering. "I'm
going to give you bit of advice.
Don't you talk to your father again
the way you did just now"
well. you amt mel" she cried saw
agcly. You amt me! Understand
that? When l want advice from you
I'll ask for it. Until ! do you let me
alone"
Every we'll" he replied so calmly
that she lost her bearings for a mo-
ment. And inevitably this, emphasiz-
ing as it did all that she resented most
in him-his education. wit. address, his
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18
GRATING THE TURKEY.

Buyers are often surprised at the
style in which SO called turkey eX'
perts ship stock birds and also angry
at the cruelty practiced or because
they must pay extra express on clum-
sy crates.
Our picture tells its story.
That handsome gobbler has just end
ed 200 mile trip and is fresh and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLs.

When Homer dies get its mate out
of the loft at once. If it's a female
it will start to tlirt with some other
lovey doves husband at once. If it's
male off he'll elope with anothers
housekeeper. Thus there'll be SQUAD
BILE among the squabblers.
The summer resort hotels are a
lucrative market for green ducklings
They cater to q bon ton trade with
money to burn. and their guests are
q good advertisement for the business
for on their return from the shore they
never get done quacking about those
ducks that melt in the mouth.
1t is soon discovered by the fellow
that switches from the hen to the in
cubator that chicks Matched and how
cred by hens can eat and digest almost
anything. while incubator chicks easl-
~ get indigestion. This weakness OF
artificial chicks should be met by mod
crate feeding and plenty Of exercise.
Alfalfa is becoming general all over
the country and is relished by fowls.
whether green or cut in short lengths.
When cut dry it may be steamed and
fed in the mash or given dry in hop
pers. When mealed or shredded 1t
should always be fed in mash. the
proportion of one part alfalfa to ten of
ground grain being correct.
Defective vision often leads persons
to say, "Theres not louise on the
place." and the color of lice so often
matches the color of the fowl, too, that
a fellow often gets fooled Dry pick
ing shows them up, however. We
knew fellow who made the boast
who got so full while picking that he
had to change suits to get rid Of the
crawlers.
Fowls to flourish must have vege'
table. animal and mineral food. The
vegetable is supplied by plant life
fresh or cured. the animal by worms.
bugs. meat, cut bone and milk. the
mineral is found in food and is also
supplied in grit and shell. With a
ration that contains these elements,
pure water. exercise. fresh air and
good shelter fowls cannot help but pay
So many poultry raisers stick to the
old style step ladder roost, and what a
hair pulling contest when all the chick
ems try to 60 to roost on the top rung.
The result is some are crippled. many
get dirty from falling droppings and
some, fighting till dark. keep under the
roost at night. Such roost is a de-
moralizer and should be discarded for
a low roost with dropping board and
Stats all on a level.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18
lTO BE CONTINUED
THE TRUTH ABOUT BlUlNG.

Talk No. 8.
Avoid liquid bluing because it's at
best only a weak solution OF blue In
an expensive package. The customer
pays the cost OF glass bottle and
heavy freight charge by getting half
cents worth OF bluing.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUING
Best blue. nothing but blue. Makes a
basket OF clothes look like a snow.
drift. ASK YOUR GROCER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18
Photo by C. NJ. Barnitz.
A DANDY CRATE.

slick. He won first prize at Baltimore,
New York and Uagerstown, Md, and
his comfortable travelling quarters
were factor in his winning.
Note the crate.
1t gives head room. is roomy all
around. is light. but strong, and air per
colatcs through the muslin without
drafts. Yes, what an improvement on
those old heavy Stat coops. where the
birds were half scared to death and
found bruised and bleeding if not dead
at the end of the trip.
If it's long journey water vessel
should be placed in crate near top.
and n small bag of grain should bo
fastened to crate, with directions to
expressman for feeding. If the trip is
but few days a good feed and drink
previous to Grating and a few apples
or cut potatoes in the crate for juicy
nourishment are sufficient.
Straw or peat moss furnish good bed
ding.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-18


son said what | did was because I'm
strong for your father and-well, |
wanted to do yor a good turn too"
II don't want your apologies"
"All right Only think over what |
said some time
| did"
II know you had
"IIow do you kuOw?'
because I'm not what you think |
am altogether
IL guess you're pot" she snapped.
but | don't mean what you mean
I mean you think I'm conceited and
rich and don't know what trouble is
Well. you're mistaken Many's the
time I've lodged round corners to
avoid mectin" men knew would in
vite me to have dinner or luncheon or
Il drlnk-of soda or somethng-for
fear they'd find out that | couldn't
treat in return Many II time I've gone
hungry for days and weeks and slept
on park benches until an old friend
found me and took me home with
him"
She eyed him with attention.
'But it's your father | wanted to
talk about" he hurried on I'D bet a
lot he knows more than any other man
In this town. and. besides. he's a fine
square. good hearted old gentleman
Anybody can see that. Only he's got
one terrible fault he doesn't know
how to make money And that's
mighty tough on yon-thOugh it's just
as tough on him But when you roast
him for 1t, as you did just now, you
only make him feel as miserable as a
yellow dog and that doesn't help mat
ters little bit. He can't change into
a sharp business crook now: he's too
old man. Before long he won't be
with you at all. and when he's gone
you'll be sore on yourself sure If you
keep on throwing 1t into him the way
| heard you. and that's on the level"
IL won't do 1t again." she fal
tered. twisting her hands together
Bully for you" he cried and, with
an abrupt If artificial resumption of