davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-08
An Offer TO Prove the Merit Of DiGeStIhe New Remedy
for indigestion and Stomach Disorders.
The Makes Allow Roses Drug Store TO Supply Without Cost
a Limited Number of Full Size Packages.
A Positive Pfoof of Merit.

package as it will be furnished only
Digestit is a harmless medicine alb
solutely free from poisonous or habit
forming drugs-it digests food in
natural way, and supplies nutriment
to the famished body.
Drug stores throughout the country
have been supplied with this remark
able medicine and are authorized to
sell it at SOC a package with the dis
tinct understanding that your money
will be refunded if you are not pleased
with results. I'D
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-08
''Magnifique! C'est lie Cafe
de nOtre cher Paris!"
(''Mqgnfeeua Its the coffee Of our beloved Paria'')

1t is interesting to hear the COM
ments of the French visitors from
Paris as they drink, for the first time,
the famous coffee of the old French
Market in New Orleans. Austrians
from Vienna also go into raptures
over it. Because only in Paris or
Vienna can be found the equal of this
world-renowned coffee. 1t is richly
aromatic, delightfully."- fragrant; SO diff
ferent from ordinary American blends.
For over hundred years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-08

Drug Store. You do not have to take
to a limited number.
anybody's word for it-prove its merit
by trying it yourself. Roses drug
will furnish full size package with
out cost to a limited number of peo-
pie.
This liberal offer is made to show
you beyond a question of doubt the
wonderful merit of Digestit. If you
are victim you can not afford to
miss this opportunity to get relief Go
to Roses Drug store now and get a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-08

The best plaster. A piece Of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and bound on over the affected
parts is superior to a plaster and
costs only one tenth as much. For
sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-08

Don't trifie with a cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in case of child There
is nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
in children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-08
Foley's Kidney Remedy VS.. Hopeless
Case.

Hon, Ark. J. f. Freeman says: II
had a severe case Of kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless. One large bottle of
Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me and
have never been bothered since.
always recommend It,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
FERRIS HARTMAN IS COMING
WITH CHARMING TOY MAKER"

Direct from his tremendous
triumph with The Campus at his
Los Angeles theater, Ferris Hartman
accompanied by one of the largest
companies travelling, will appear
here at Grand Opera House on
Thursday, June 29th. This noted
comedian is making a Summer tour
covering a period of about twenty
weeks in The Toymaker', that
most delightful of all the lighter
musical works in which he has
scored one of his greatest successes.
THE Toymaker" Mr.. Hartman has
made so peculiarly his w is a very
acceptable offering at this time, and
its appeal is irresistible. To the lit
tle-ones it is the realization of fairy
book dreams and to their elders it
is a recurrence to all that their
childhood memories make so dear to
them. Hardly anyone can resist the
opportunity of living again in the
days of their childhood and in
Imagination revivify the essence of
their youth. The story of The Toy
maker is so well known as to hard
ly require a description but it tells
of the efforts of one Frederick" a
novice in a religious order to obtain
a legacy from his uncle by fulfilling
the requirement attached to it of
marrying. Not wishing to violate
the obligation of celibacy, he hits
upon the idea of marrying a wonder
full doll which an old toymaker, 90
names Guggenheimer, - had invent
ed, and which has a marvellous prop
erty of being able to walk, talk, sing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

and dance. Frederick" marries the
doll, not knowing that the real doll
has been broken and its place taken
by Elsa the daughter of 'Johan-
nes." Upon realizing that he is mar
ried to a real woman, Frederick"
forsakes his vocation, and with his
wife re-enters the world, and all ends
happily. The principal scene in the
opera is the workshop of "Johnnes,'
with its tremendous climax at the
end of the first act. This wonderful
scene, alive with moving figures, ami
mated dolls, huge revolving drums,
on which are grouped very characters
from Mother Goose, a practical air.
ship, other novel and beautiful effects
is a triumph of stage craft. Walter
DeLeon, the author of the wonderful
ly successful Campus" which will
appear here next season, will play
Frederick" while Miss "Muggins''
Davies will be seen as the doll.
The music of THE Toymaker,"
which is by Audran, is most charm
ing, and Hartman has one of his
most successful topical songs in it,
L We GOJ IleuJy' lie CAST, ueSlueS
those already mentioned, is a large
one, and the chorus is the most beau
tiful ever organized. Popular prices
will prevail and notice of the sale of
seats will be given hereafter, Seen
ically and from a costume standpoint
this "Toymaker" is the most COM
plete and expensive show that has
been seen here in a long time, and ev-
cry indication points to a most sue
cessful engagement for it here.
Prices, $1.00, 75c, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
A Real Farm Bargain

2OO-acre farm on Howell Prairie,
115 acres in crop, 40 acres of fine
timber, we'll fenced and cross fenced,
good building, drilled well and
spring water. Price 500 per acre,
including crop, stock and all farm i'm
plements; going East; must sacrifice
to make a quick sale. Terms If want
ed. This is the best buy in the valley.
My loss is your gain, if you buy.
BECHTEL Il BYNON,
347 State Street, sole agents.
8 and 1O-Acre Fruit Tracts
Beautiful . and 10 acre fruit
tracts, or suitable for fine chicken
ranch, just outside of the city limits,
$175 per acre and up. Easy terms.
BECHTEL n BHNON,
SAT State Street.
For Sale or Trade.
The best driving team in the city,
8 years old, jet black, well matched
and good travellers. The price is
right. Call and see them If you want
a snap.
BECHTEL 4 BYNON.
Houses for rent. Houses and va
cant lots for sale on easy payment
plan. Beautiful lot four blocks from
state house, On a paved street, price
$500; terms. Two choice lots cor
ner of Summer and Jefferson, two
car lines, sidewalk and sewer in and
paid; clear title; $3.50; terms. If
you are looking for snaps see us.
BECHTEL Il BYN0N,
SAT State Street.
Modern Residence Close In
Seven-room modern house, four
blocks of postoffice, large rooms, full
basement, modern in every respect,
large shade trees. Price $1,000, $500
down, balance monthly payments, if
desired.
Hotel for Exchange.
20-room hotel in thriving town,
enjoying good business; lot 100 feet
square; paved streets, building, fur
niture, good will, etc. Owner wishes
to sell on account of poor health and
will take Salem residence property or
farm property in exchange of about
even value. Price $4,000.
Easy Payments.
SiX-room house near Yew Park
school, lot S3X150, some fruit trees
and close to car line. Price $3.50,
$500 down and balance $12 per
month.
$500 buys 80 acres highly, i'm
proved, AZ miles of Salem, good
buildings, orchard, fences and some
beaver dam land.
$3.50 buys s 1-3 acres six or seven
miles from Salem, near station, all
under cultivation, $3.50 down, bal
ance at 6 per cent.
$$2500 buys 40 acres in Polk coun-
ty, buildings, crop, running water.
This is a snap.
SEE BECHTEL 4 BYNON,
237 State Street. Phone asp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
THE OREGON sEAsONs-sUMMER.

Then summer comes with blue and coudesS skies;
Or is it spring that stays and grows mature
Within this mountain-walled-n paradise?
If so no longer dainty and demure
She comes full bosomed to begin her reign,
Rose crowned, vine sceptered, with her waiting throne
The cleaning yellow of the golden grain.
The mountains purple robes she makes her own
And royalty she wears them as a queen.
And through the hills whence she unsandaed came
The ferns and MOSES spread a carpet green,
And rhododendrons light her path with flame
The insect world, birds, bees and butterflies
All welcome her, and meath the red gold moon
All living even though pulseless things, arise
To kiss the fulllipped sensuous mouth of June.
j. H. CRADLEBAUGH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

A man with a crouch is a sort of
self-propelling wet blanket.
Every man is just enough of a liar
to keep himself amused.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

There is room in Oregon on fer
tile lands for half a million small
farmers. They are the people the
state needs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

Opportunity laughs at some of u.s.,
and plays tag with others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

Everyone help make Cherry Fair a
success, Vote for Queen Ann and
King Bing as often as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

One way to discourage gossip is
to keep on good terms, but not too
good, with your neighbors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

Miss Bertha Clark, Salem's talent
ed whistler and an immense favorite
with an audience, will assist Miss
Shelton at her recital on Tuesday
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

from Portland to be Sunday guests OF
the Doctor Mark S. Skiffs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Giltner, Mr.,
and Mrs. G. w. Simpson and daugh-
ter, Lena, Miss Crystal Keck and
Miss Nellie Hemingway motored
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

Testalozz i-Froebel training school of
Chicago, Illinois,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

Mrs. Lizzie w. Smith leaves Sun
day night for Ashland, Oregon, where
the convention of Woman's Relief
Corps will be held on June p, rs and
20. On Monday loon Mrs. Cynthia
S. Dunlap, president of Salem w. R..
c.; Mrs. Hattie F. Cameron, depart
ment treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth
Adair, Sedgwick Corps treasurer and
several others will leave for Ashland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

SEE BECHTEL 4 BYNON,
237 State Street. Phone ASP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

The regular meeting of w. R. c.
sewing society was held at Mrs. Rem
ington's home last Thursday after
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page 81

Miss Martha Sheridan, of this city,
received diploma at graduating exer-
cises this week, of st. Vincent's hos
pital training school, and was chosen
valedictorian of the class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-24

Miss Mildred Frost, of Pasadena,
California, is the summer guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. H. G.. Meyers, return
ing in the fall to resume her studies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-19
BE soMEeoDY-eoosT.

The only value of some persons to
la community is that they count one
in the census reports. In every other
way they are negative quantity.
There is nothing so useless as a per-
son who stands for nothing. There
is some good in a knecker. for at least
he displays some energy and char
acter.
A man who goes through life doing
nothing for his fellowman has failed
in the purpose for which he was
placed on earth. He is an atom out
of place. He is not known out of
the block in which he lives and prob
ably is known there only because he
lets his chickens run at large and an.
noy his neighbors. A smile of pure
contentment never crosses his counte.
nance.
Whether man lives in a cottage or
in a palace, he can do much good for
his fellowmen. One of the best ways
to benefit our fellowmen is to be a
booster for the community in which
We live. The wealthy man may give
both money and time for the benefit
of his city. The man of small re.
sources may give time. A word OF
praise for the community to visiting
strangers or a sentence of local pride
in correspondence. helps to boost a
town and to make of the booster an
asset to his fellowmen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-19
SIMPLICITY.

The following solid sonnet" pub
|lished in the Jackson Examiner. of In.
dependence. Mo-, was written by Miss
Edna Anderson, who was student
In the School of journalism Of the
Uniersity of Missouri, in 10000. 1t
is declared to Uncle Walt" Mason
of the "Empory Gazette"
Walt Mason of the Famed Gazette,
against the high brows dead is set:
or Browning's fare he won't partake.
says Whitman makes his head to ache:
To Shakespeare's plays he'll never go.
but sees instead minstrel show; And
he says college calculus is nothing hut
an incubus. Just plain old 'rithmetic
suits him, and at his sums he works
with vim; 'Tis long division Is a cinch.
on fractions he has got a clinch. Like
Alice in Lew Carroll's book our "Un.
Gle Walt" in his snug nook. carves out
his verse with hUmely knife, and
bread and butter gets for life. For
people like his home grown verse, be.
cause it's simple. plain and terse. and
when I write always hope, to turn
out stuff like Mason's dope.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-19

than to any other class to help in
their solution. The state gladly gives
one-half million dollars a year, not
for the purpose of producing few
professional men. but because the
state has faith in these students and
believes that in coming years they
will give themselves to unselfish ser.
vice. Are you an educated man or
woman? Answer these questions and
see.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-19
For Moro Hooks.

Editor The Missourian: There ought
to be more hooks on which to hang
the hats and overcoats in the corridor
OF Academic Hall just outside the gen.
eral library. As it is. there is such a
mass of wraps huddled together that 1t
tskes about fifteen minutes OF pa.
|tient searching to find ones overcOat.
Besides tho fact that two or more
|overcoats are hung from the same
hook piles of them are heaped on the
umbrella stand, which has failed to
perform its intended function. An
extra dozen or two of hooks, common
|ones are good enugh. placed along the
south wall of the west end of the cor
|ridor would relieve the congestion.
Again. there ought to be some place
for men and women students to enter
tain each other and help each other
translate Sallust, Xenophon, or Ger
man. As it is, the chairs placed di.
rectly in front of the wall on which
the overcoats are supposed to be plac.
ed. are filled with such students" and
seriously interfere with hanging up
wraps. When student enters the
building at one of the busy hours of
the day, he sees row of hooks which
he covets, but cannot get near enough
to hang up his overcoat. because one
naturally dislikes to intrude and lean
over those sitting in the chairs. Con.
sequently, the hooks on the other side
of the row of chairs, do double duty
One hook has been partially detach.
ed from the strain.
Now why can't those chairs be
placed just across the corridor against
the stairway wall, facing west. and
the others put somewhere else
PEEVISH.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-19
JosEPHiNE's FAREWELL.

- Josephine, you are now dismissed.
For the present, your work is done.
You have brought honor, not only to
yourself, but to the University and
the state. You have won a place
among the great cows of the world,
and that is honor enough for any mis-
souri, COW. You did your best for
1865 days, something that can not be
said of many cows or men.
II we would do our duty as you
have done yours, there would not be
80 many tired women and pinched.
faced babies in the world. You have
shown the cows of Missouri what
they can do if they are well-bred. if
they work hard and take care of
themselves.
We like your spirit. You did a
heroic thing quietly. We will hang
your picture in our homes where il
will daily remind us of your virtues,
modesty, efficiency and service.
The stall is open. Pass out to the
bluegrass knolls and the shady pas.
lures of the Hinkson. You were made
for open fields and clear skies and
not for box stalls and electric fans.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-19
Better Student Government.

Editor The Missourian: Would the
proposed system of student govern
ment be beneficial or harmful to de-
mocracy in the University? 1t seems
that it would be beneficial
A parallel government is enforced
by large and small groups .of demo-
cratic citizens. In the United States,
"a President is elected who appoints
the members of his cabinet. In Mis-
souri,, Governor is elected who ap-
points the men in charge of the ad-
ministrative functions OF the state
connected with the National Guard,
the promotion of agriculture, labor
and transportation, insurance, bank
etc. 1t seems the best
method of government under the con-
ditions existing in those social groups.
We have similar conditions at the Uni
versity of Missouri
Is it possible that we would be un.
able to find capable student unlikely
to become "chesty" when such men
are found in every walk of life outside
the University? Or has any student
organization such power that it could
force hundreds of clear-thinking. in
dependent students to vote for an in.
efficient man. a mere puppet? The
candidacy of such person would be
a standing joke long before election
day.
To have efficient government there
must be a strong executive organiza-
tion and a firmly-united student body.
Surely president would appoint the
most capable men he could find, when
student favor, which he desires, would
be withdrawn from him if he failed in
a single instance.
The men who are in favor of this re-
form above all welcome independent,
unprejudiced thinking and study of
the question. o. E. II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-19
HOW THE OWL GOT ITS NAME

lE. w. Patterson Tells About New
Humorous Publication.
While in Kansas City recently, E.
w. Patterson told a reporter about
the Owl. the new student publication
at the University of Missouri. Last
Sunday the Star printed this story:
Not was without any idea of ex.
cess wisdom that we fellows decided
to call it the Owl, it was because we
wrote the stuff for it at night and had
to stay up good many nights to
do it,"
That is the way Edwin W. Patterson,
a senior in the law department of the
University of Missouri, whose home is
in Kansas City, at 301O Bellefontaine
avenue, accounts for the name of the
new humorous publication launched
at the University last month. Pat
terson is the editor of the Owl.
1t is a new field among student
publication that the Owl attempts
to enter-the field of general humor
The established humorous magazine
at M. u, the Oven, is well named. The
roasting pans of the Oven take their
victims from Columbia, the students
and the faculty and the town. What
the Owl vii, try to do is broaden this
scope-publish smiles that are not ex-
clusively of local significance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-19
FIRST, TRANSPORTATION.

Among material things in this good
year, Columbia most needs additional
transportation facilities.
Better roads from the country dis
tricts into the towns. electric rail-
way connections with other towns and
improved train service on existing
railroads are demanded.
Much talk has been heard in Co
lumbia about transportation. But
there are no new railroads and the
country highways are, in general. lit
tie or no better than ten years ago.
Train service on the NJ. X. & T. and
the Wabash railways has been ma
terially improved. but the train equip
ment, particularly on the Wabash. is
poor and the branch connections could
be bettered. BY system of toll roads
a tax is actually laid upon the farm
ers' trade that comes into Columbia
II schools are to grow, if factories
are to come and stay, Columbia must
have better and more ways to get
in and out of this town.
Not talk, but transportation is the
need Of the time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-19
Viewpoints.
Asks q General Rule.

Editor The Missourian: The evi.
Idence of a broad mind is the tenden.
cy of its possessor to give everyone
square deal" Education is intend.
ed to enable man to treat his fellow.
men with fairness, and nowhere should
this fairness be more manifest than in
an educational institution.
A great deal has been said of late
regarding the matter of the grades of
the fraterIities in the University.
Whatever their faults may be, it is un-
fair to assume that fraternities have
no value to their members and to the
school at large. Fraternity men are
human, and are stirred by every hu-
man impulse. They do not want to be
an injury to their college. and are
willing to concede many things for the
welfare of the school. But to brand
the fraternities as worthless organiza-
tions, and their members as loafers. is
unfair and indiscrimintae. True it is
that all fraternity men are not gums"
in morals or classes, but they are will
ing to go on record in comparison
with their fellowmen. If rules are to be
enacted affecting the standing of stu
dents necessary to retain scholarship
in this institution, let them apply to
every man in the institution. not to
only one group of men.
No statistics have been published
or formulated comparing fraternity
men with other men of the University
the very comparison which should
be made. The fraternity men have
been given no opportunity to compile
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-19

The twenty-five year sentence i'm
posed upon a negro by a Boone county
jury for slugging and robbing white
boy is to be commended. Every rea-
sonable person tries to make allow
ance for poverty, illiteracy. ignorance
of the law and similar. circumstances
in the case of the criminal. The
offense in this particular case, how.
ever. was so bold and such a direct
blow at the peace and safety of So
ciety that it was thought fit to put the
offender where he could not repeat
the crime
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Herman vogt to Julia Greed, ct al.
ne ne 16-pt NV NV 15-47.12, $500
]. P. Brown to Lift Kinder. pit 10
49-12. $4,000.
/. NJ. Porter to Emmette NJ. Porter
NV pt n " ne 24-51-14, $4,000.
E. S. Stewart to Thomas S. Carter
lot 10 blk 19. Proctor Place. $1,000.
Leroy Petty, ct al, to ]. w. Jen.
nings. ct al, pit NV NV 3O-50-15,
$1,000.
w. s. Burks to W. A. Cayton, deed
Of assignment
Affidavit of John NJ. Fountain.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-19
THE REAL EDUCATION

What is the object and value of a
university course? 1t seems that
anyone could answer this question,
and yet two persons seldom agree on
it. A professor in the University of
Chicago recently gave his students
fourteen questions saying that if they
could answer them in the affirmative
he would regard them as educated in
the best sense.
The following are some of the, ques-
tions:
Has education given you sympathy
with all good causes and made you
espouse them?
Has it made you a brother to the
weak?
Can you look an honest man or a
pure woman straight in the eye?
VIII a lonely dog follow You in the
street?
Can you be high-minded and happy
in the meaner drudgeries of life?
Can you look out in the world and
see anything but dollars and cents?
Can your soul claim relationship
with the Creator?
The test of education as revealed in
these searching questions is character
and spirit of service. The people
of Missouri are anxious to have stu
dents trained in law, medicine. jour
nalism, agriculture and other impor-
tant professions. but the state is even
more interested in the character and
spirit Of these students.
There are political. social, religious
and educational problems to be solved
in Missouri and the state looks more
to the students Of the University