davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
a Girl Farmer .

Miss Jennie Phillips. young woman
who iEvv%"sFfI the line of the rreRtoh troll.
Icy, between Lawrenceville and Prince
ton, manages 1IO-acre farm, dons
boomers, aud works in the field with
her hired help. II is one of the sights
Of the coHntry these days to see Miss
Phillips mounted on the carriage OF an
up-t0-date plough guiding her horses for
fall ploughing Miss Phillips has man,
aged this farm ever since her fnther
died, seven years ago. She is making the
farm produce more money than ever be-
fore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
Spinsters and Matrimony.

That she should be censured for LAYING
claim to what is truly hers seems unkind
and irrational-a tyranny of opinion
Marriage is a delightful thing; but it is
not, and never can be, duty; nor is it
as duty that men and women nave
hitherto zealously practiced it. The
cutlery against celibacy as great social
disease" is louder than the situation
warrants. 1t is the echo of an older pro-
test against the deferrins of the inevita-
bic wedding day: against the perverse
"boggEng at every object which Burton
found so eXasperating a trait in youth.
and which La Bruyere calmly and con
clusiyely condemns. "There is" says the
French moralist, . time when even the
richest women ought to marry They
cannot allow their youthful chances to
escape them, without the risk of long
repentance. The Importance of their re-
puted wealth seems to diminish with their
beauty. A young woman, on the CON
trary, has everything in her favor: and
if, added to youth, she possesses other
advantages, she is SO much the more de-
sirable."
This is the simplest possible exposition
of the masculine point of view. 1t is
plain that nothing is farther from La
Bruyere's mind than the possibility of a
lifelong spinsterhood for even the most
procrastinating heiress. He merely
points out that it would be more reason
able in her re permit a husband to en-
JOY her youth and her wealth simulta-
neously.-Agnes Repplier in Harpers
Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
Lunches for Travelling.

Nothing is more unappetizing than to
have to eat from the same lunch basket
several meals in succession. After the
first meal it looks muSsy and scrappy.
Try this plan:
Do up each meal by itself in a paste
board box with change Of menu as you
would for luncheon at home. Strap
boxes cOmpactly together.
Let one, for instance. contain sliced
nam. olives. brown bread and butter.
cookies and apples. Another fried chick
en-. pickles. white bread and butter. cup
of jelly. slices of cake and oranges. An
other tongue. ch0w-chow, rolls AID but
ter, ginger cookies and bananas, and so
on.
Throw box and scraps away at close
of each lunch.
Still another attractive way is to wrap
each separate article OF food in oiled It's
sue paper and then arrange neatly in a
lunch basket or box. Thus the sand
wiches, meats. reliShes. cakes and fruits
would each be by themselves.
A generous supply of paper napkins
they are so cheap-30 cents hundred. ;
should be found in all lunch baskets.
These should be thrown away after each
meal
Bottled tea and coffee will make qaite
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
To Better the Memory.

10 better the Memory.
Il have such a poor memory" signs
the woman who lacks retentive powers
or the mind. Its terrible drawback.
can"
Usually the matter ends here. She
signs over the failing and that is all
she makes no effort TO overcome the de-
feet. bit blunderS along hampered by it
from year TO year and decade to decade
Now. While a good memory is a gift
Of heaven, sometimes bestowed out
right. il is also a faculty that can be
acquired. Ire secret is free to alt
Inc training necessary to attain ii Is
not an easy one, for it is one that must
know no relaxation; that can not bo
dropped and picked up again as fancy
dictates.
The rules are simple. Their sole dif.
hcuity lies in the "reminiscences with
winch they must be pursued, until the
desired end Is attained. Here, in short
form, are the most important:
l. Fay strict attention.
.. Listen intently.
3. Observe Keenly.
!. Cultivate alertness of all the senses.
Attention rs the essence of memory.
Nothing that has once thoroughiy
claimed the attention is ever forgotten.
and 1t is always the inattentive person
whose memory is poor
AFTER eStaOllShlng better habits Of att
tention. definite training for each special
sense is the next step.
Impairment of memory frequently
arises IN some condition of nervous ex-
haustion, such as physical illness. strain,
GverwoTk, grief, overfatigue, emotional
shock and mOnotony Of life.
Restore the physical and mental health
in such cases and you restore the mem
org.
The means of reconnaissance tb;s 80
the natural ones prescribed by reason
and common sense. Some uf the quick
est of them are good food fresh air. ex-
ercise. recreation, study, social inter-
course, rest and play. - Indianapolis
News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

bow of the man who sirs with Ms. NOR
slop over into his half of the seat.
FROM this we may see how easy it is to
apply the principle to the little things or
life, and of them is made up the great
whole.-New Orleans Pieayune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
Keep Out of Debt.


With the opening OF the new year
her household books with discourage
ment. The family have lived beyond
their income and debts have been con-
tracted which it is hard to pay. 1t really
seemed impossible at the time to do with
out various things which were bought on
credit, and now, when the true housewife
most desires to open her books to clean,
fresh pages, she finds them blotted with
the curse of debt. 1t may be the grocer,
the baker, the doctor, or the landlord, all
the same, it is debt and carries with it
ITS own annoyances.
The great question seems to be, among
those in only moderate circumstances.
dependent perhaps entirely upon the
wages of the husband and father of the
family, to live within the income they
have. This, of course, counting out So
we're illness, depends entirely upon the
style in which the family lives, and the
natural economical tendency of the
housekeeper. The man who earns but
So week, and has a family of four to
support, cannot expect to keep up ap-
pearances equal to his neighbor who
earns $40 per week, and who, perhaps,
has less in his family. 1t is the old prob
lem of making both ends meet" which
can be solved among working people
only by careful calculation and adher-
ence TO strict rules or economy. Mar
garet Sangster, recently writing for
Good Housekeeping, says:
II met pair of elegant paupers one
day in New York. Dick had $4,000 q
year. and Dolly's mother bought DOlly's
wardrobe. But they were hOpelessly in
volved in debt and maddened by duns,
and bemoaning their fate. had to fly from
the city and bury themselves in Il suburb.
Stretch it as you will, You cannot make
$4,000 do the work of $4,000 and cover
colossal extravaganza"
As contrast to this foolish young pair,
this writer tells of another couple whom
she calls a very rich pair, with sons
and daughters eminent for brains, honor
and usefulness. The husband is the pas
tor of a country parish. hidden among
the hills, and $500 is the largest stipend
be has ever had. This couple never had
debts, and their boys and girls went to
college. Plain living and high thinking
hive been the rule in the parsonage,
They have not even felt poor; every
thing being comparative in this world,
the real wealth has been TO them more
than tinsel, p0mp and vanities.
And it is often the tinsel and the van
tiles which bring the demon of debt into
the household and not the actual neces-
sites Of well-ordpred and simple way
Of living.-Detroit News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
A Queer Fact.

Only ~ persons in 100 have both legs
Of the same length. More than 30 Per
cent. have the left leg slightly longer
than the right.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

Swai,nwed Hnt Stnne

are just as curious rs he was.-Wash-
iItgtou Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

in heart shape. small cakes in arrow
shapes or double hearts. with a slice of
white cake to dream Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
Why Appenalcitis7

Why is appendicitis so common to-
dayl
Because we have got into the per.
nicious habit of eating too fast.
DIR. Curtis, the great authority on
this disease, says: Appendicitis often
follows the eating of very hastily, or
particularly large or indigestible
meal "
After carelessly following a foolish
custom you can insure your safety by
taking Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets.
1t is an accepted scientific truth,
which admits Of no dispute that If you
will only keep your digestive apparatus
in good order, you will never suffer
from this dread disease, which, at best,
means weakening operation, with
long weeks wasted in bed, and big doe
tors and surgeons bills TO pay as souv-
enirs.
Keep your appendix in health by the
proper use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, whenever you have laid yourself
open to danger by overeating, and up
on the least sign Of stomach or intes-
final trouble, for otherwise, at any
time, this dangerous disease may lay
you low.
The curative influence Of this great
medicine is quickly shown In the gen
tie, soothing effect IL has on all in
famed conditions Of any part Of the
digestive tract.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tone all
these parts up 10 a proper condition Of
perfect health, and regulate their
functions into a proper working state.
They also make away with all the
causes Of irritation, Inflammation or in
digestion by helping TO dissolve, digest
and assimilate, or put 10 proper use,
all the food which is lying around in
odd corners Of your digestive appa-
ratus, fermenting rotting and eurdling,
like so much garbage in a dirty sink.
In these natural and perfectly sim
pie ways, stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
restore all sufferers from any form Of
dyspepsia trouble 10 health.
They are safe and reliable. They
never fail 70 relieve and cure, quickly
and permanently.
Use them, and you need never worry
about your appendix vermiformiH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31

PACIFIC
TRAIN
Collide Near Jefferson. --Sev.
eraI Person Injured and
Race Horses Killed

In a rear-end collision at Jefferson
on Saturday evening, between freight
and gravel train, several men were
more or less injured two horses were
killed, and a number of others Grip.
pied and Scared.
Both trains were southbound, the
freight preceding the gravel train. The
former stopped for wood at the yard
just north of Jefferson and within a
few minutes afterward the gravel train
dashed into the rear end Of the freight.
The caboose was telescoped and a
stock ear containing 10 running horses
from California stables was mashed
into spliuters. This car also contained
several men, who were in charge of the
horses, and how they escaped their
lives is mystery TO people vino viewed
the wreck.
One horse was hurled on top Of the
gravel engine, and another one was
found underneath the engine. These
two were fatally injured, and were
killed. Several of the men were un.
der the horses, and it took some time
to extricate them from their perilous
positions.
Those injured in the wreck were;
Mike Malone, of San Francisco, cut
on the head and over the left eye, and
bruised on the body and limbs.
Herber Kent, a jockey, of San Fran.
cisco, right knee badly bruised and cut
on the head and face.
j. c. Turner badly bruised and cut
on head, body and limbs.
j. Natross, right side Of face cut
and scratched, body confused and legs
almost paralyzed.
The two horses killed were Clivosa
and Administer, both known on the
Salem track. Sally Goodwin and Su.
burban Queen were also ip the wreck.
The northbound overland was south
of the wreck when it occurred, and was
compelled to back up to Albany and GO
into Portland over the West Side. The
Albany local transferred its passengers
to the Lebanon train, and it returned
to Portland in the evening about
o clock
The injured men were taken to tn,
Portland hospital, where they are in &
fair way for recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
T'oDGEs.

Salem Camp, NO. tts, Wooomen Of tns
World-Meets in Holman Hail ever
Friday at 1880 p. m. p. L. FrAsisr
Consul Wylie A. Moores. Secre
tary. 1-i2-iyT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31

ment in young girls should promptly
have them begin the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t establishes reg
ularity, tranquilizes the nerves and tones
up the whole system.
AMY troubles started during my girlhood,"
writes Miss PloSa I. Greer, of GoT Howe street,
Akron, o., vbut did not prove serious until 1895
From that time I did not see we'll day,
suffered at every monthly period with terrible
headache irritation of the spine aud pains IN
my heels. had soreness through my hips and
ovaries all the time aud constant backache.
ono doctor would tell me one thing allied me
another would say something altogether differ
eni but they only relieved me. then wrote
YOU and followed your advice. took hve bottles
Of Dr. Pierce's Favonte Prescription, four OF
Golden Medical Discovery aud hve vials ot
Pellets Have not had single symptom OF
my old trouble so far Can sleep good, work
hard, and eat solid and substantial food with
out Distress
DR.. .Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
CLASSIFIED

Found.-A bicycle lamp. Call at the
Journal office, prove property and
pay for ad. I0-2s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31

The general standard Of measurement
or womanhocd is vgrown -up-ness.s
When a girl is emancioated from school
md arrives at the dignity of trailing
,kirts and elaborate hair dressing She IS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
UNDERTAKINGS.

Undertakers.--We carry the larger
and finest line Of undertaker's goodl
In the city. Prices to suit al
Black and white hearse PromPi
reliable. Save money by calling =
No. 1O7, A. NJ Clough. A. ]. BaEsy
1-16-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31

Valley lodge No. 1s, A. o. U. W.-Moots
in their hall in Holman block, cor
ner State and Liberty, every Mon
day evening Visiting brethrN
welcome Emil Donaldson, M. w.
A. r. Aufrance Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31

VIM. BROWN s Co.-HOps. Mo6air,
WOOL hop growers supplies. No.
229 Commercial street, Salem, Ore
pon. Phone 1201
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
HUIE WING SANG Co.

Great sale Of Chinese and japanese
fancy goodA We also make up all
kinds OF wrappers and waists, under
wear and skirts. Gents and ladies'
furnishing goods, fancy goods, laees
aud embroideriea. Court street, corner
Of alley, salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31

looked upon as
a young woman.
b ut nature
knows nothing
of such stand
ards. When the
wouianly func-
ton is establish
cd wonanhood
is attained ac-
cordiug to her
standards, and
there is need Of
wo M anly care
and caution. 1t
is girlish ignor-
aucR or NEGLECT
at this critical
time which often
results in long
years of after
misery.
Mothers who
perceive the evil
dences of fuuc-
tional derange-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31

Modern woodmen OF Ameriea--Or
gon Cedar Camp No. 5246. MeSS
every Thursday evening at o'clOel
Holman Hall, E. z. Matten. '
G.: A. Il. Brown. Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31
HOP BUYERS DIRECTORY.

JACK CARMICHAEL-HOp buyer.
Room /, Bush-Breyman building.
Phone Main 1851. 9-27-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-31

Forestsrs Of America-COurt Sherwood
Foresters No. 10. Meets Friday in
Turner block. Ira Jorgensen, c. Ri
A. l.. Brown, See.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
DON'T PHOTOGRAPH
SAVAGE -MOR0S!
Signs Put Up, Warning Kodak
r of Danger of Snapshots
in Philippine Village.

II you try to get a snapshot or a pho
togrsph OF the Moros at the Worlds Fair
you'll do so at your own risk.
A sign conveying this Information is to
be put up within a few days on the stock
AIDE about the Moro Village. and the sign
will be displayed in a conspicuous place
over the entrance after the village is
opened.
This sign has been decided upon for fear
Of some photographer being boloed by an
angry Moro.
Guards have already been instructed to
notify kodakers and camera fends that
they must not sna the Moros. and IL they
do It will be at their own risk. and IL
they get in trouble they must not blame
care the Moros are.
The Moros are Mohammedians. and one
of the tenets OF their religion is against
images. and they look like photographs as
than by trying. TO photograph him.. and
you're in luck II you're not chased of the
reservation-and. perhaps. the earth-if
you try the kodak OF him
II Is realized that as the village pro-
crosses and visitors become more numer-
ous, photographers and kodackers gen.
orally Will seek to secure pictures OF the
savage Moros. To prevent any trouble
the signs will be put up. so that any man
or woman who tries the picture game on
the Moro must know that he or she Is
taking u aEc
The Moros dislike visitors, and those
who visit them while they are at work
are scowled down II they attempt a con-
versation. However, as soon as the Moro
gets settled he'll welcome you II you leave
the kodak out.
The Moro. like other American citizens.
does not like TO be bothered while he's
moving. House-settling time isn't to his
liking any more han IL Is to the liking or
the man in kankakee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

when suspicion rested upon her and she
was finally arrested.
In reply to Assistant Circuit Attorney
Bishops questions. Mrs. Spencer told how
her eight diamond rings had been missed.
Attorney ". K. Harvey, defendants
counsel, was unable to shake Mrs. Spen-
Ger on cross examination
At the time the theft was committed.
Mrs. Spencer was Ill and had gone to the
home OF Mrs Doctor Mary H Mclean,
No. 1850 Washington boulevard. for treat
Hegberg to act as her nurse.
Replying t. the question IS to how she
came to miss her jewels. Mrs. Spencer
said:
at was December Il. 1900. my birthday.
/ was co~nvalescing and decided to dress
for the day. I wanted my rings and told
Mrs. Hegberg to get them from beneath
bag, but ! found the diamonds were gone
She suggested hat Judge Spencer might
have taken them to have them cleaned.
Judge Spencer came in a few minutes
and said he had not seen the rings. Then
we notified the police.
After the detectives had talked to her
Mrs. Hegberg came to me and said they
Utmost made her feel as IL she had stolen
my rings. She told me she was called to
Chicago to appear in a divorce cas-
against her husband. and departed In a
did not believe her guilty"
Mrs. Spencer described the rings as a
plain gold band wedding ring. inscribed
with her husbands and her initials and
the date Of their marriage. December s.
1885; a solitaire diamond engagement rims,
a Hammond surrounded by pearls, a mar
quise with pearl settings. two turquoise
rings. one with two diamonds and a ruby
and one with two diamonds. All Of the
rings were gifts.
After leaving the stand Mrs. Spencer
took a seat behind Assistant Circuit At
torney Bishop, just across the table from
the defendant. and prompted him in the
questions he put to the detectives who
followed her as witnesses.
h case probably will be completed to-
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
APPOINTS TEXAS DELEGATES.
Persons Designated to Attend
Good Roads Convention.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex, May so. p. Bowser,
| president OF the Texas Good Roads Asso-
| citation. announces The following list of
delegates to the National Good Roads
Convention. which is to meet in St Louis
May Is to q.
Many of the counties OF the State hav-
ing failed to furnish the names of dele
| gates, President Bowser urges the County
Judges OF such counties to appoint on
their own responsibility five delegates to
the convention. selecting such men as are
known to take an active interest in the
good roads movement. and who will at
tend the convention.
1t Is desired that all candidates for the
Texas Legislature and for County Judge
throughout the State consider them
selves appointed as delegates, and they
urgently requested to attend. President
Bowser says he cannot secure the names
of such candidates in time to send per-
sonal appointments. but the proper
credentials will be furnished them when
they meet In st. Louis.
The delegates announced to date are as
follows:
Scott. J. F. Bumsarden. Doctor A H Heath
Hopkins countyIR N. Keasler. {; n: Pate.
WOp0 1tAnNy-h- D. ItoNtAi-. a. u aAA
Navarro countyT7B Il Iohnstop J. A. Nc
&C. George 7. Jester. W. s. Pnss. c. J.
sHqisA s~ceun,y1Tsrss r Taylor. Sam g Il S...
Judge s. A Lindsay
Jsneson cOgnty-wS Ayeriil, R. p: Ksot.
HRS o~aniy-jads I: 3; pupSss. Honor
f NJ. G z; GTiEss JOIN w, "; Ma1s'' H. Baldwin
- Dennis. r A. AIn'uons. Mr.. Carlson.
XlssfsSa SO1a;iyaT N Campbell; George
l. Atche.on, !. S. Mc9innis. Va. Ponder
srcess, Seth ?. Min.. A D. SANFORD. Homer
W !' 6 ss.t G3rf 4, \; d j! ha VT s f i NASH
CSots SeupsyS G,,n y. wT ~ Me ySsn nec bos
ilmestone ,countyZN., E Mesdor. John R
T TGssesy M4eKehaI ' '"''"'
Ellis !county.-w. D, Pitts. Lee Hawkins. ].
tor WIZ I. c K Alien. II. S y. Hawk dssrs1 "! p' 8.
Ii 5sy isss cg g'.sg.5, s s p . R9 a.iIs:i. Fred Cock
dock. carsnes Stewart, I. 3. Collin. Thomas
brown couniy-s. C onee. Senator Grinnan.
r. H g %ssat SSoqp9 3, R. saiEcs a.5siF h f !. i sSn::.
land, Z. S. Peters. W. c. Anderson.
Dallas Coun;y-Ed 6. Lauderdale. u. Q.
Nash, John I. Jones. T. c. Brown. G II. Bic
witt, J. 7. Lavender. r. s. K~imbrugh. Schuy-
Ter Marshall. Professor Cornell.
Kaufman County-H. II. Casnahan. County
Judge; Ham Gossett T. E Danyloss. j. s.
Grinnan.
Lampasas County-D. C Thcmas County
Judge: L II. Bazls,t. John =: Taylor:
Parker County-Henry Miller, Mayor: r. II.
FAINT. X. E Bell. ID. " Alexander.
Beyar County-Judsc r. B. Green. p. j.
Lewis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
BROKE INTO POST OFFICE
while he WAS ASLEEP.
Albany Youth Claims He DID Net
Awaken Until He Had Climbed
Over High Partition.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Albany. No.. May s.-when the case Of
the United States against Hardin Hughes
Of this city is called for Investigation
Judge and jury will have q novel point to
determine.
Hughes. who Is bou 20 years old and
a son Of a Baptist minister. admits that
he entered the Post once here yesterday
morning at about 8 O'Clock with burglari-
GUS intent. He and his father called the
Postmaster out OF bed at 4 o'clock and
asked him TO accompany than to the Post
ONCE.
The young man related his story. which
was verified as far as the father kaew.
1t was to the effect that he rose In his
sleep, and, securing a brace and bit. went
four blocks to the Post Once and gained
entrance by boring two holes in such
place that a plate-giass window could
be opened. Passing through to the
general delivery window. he climbed over
the eight-foot casins and reached the
cash drawer in the private apartment Of
the Postmaster. Three holes were bored
into the wooden drawer In an attempt to
open Il. although nothing OF value Is ever
kept therein after closing hours
The young man says he awoke while at
this stage of his work and hurried home
and informed his father. and they to-
Postmaster. Nothing whatever was taken,
although the store in front had many arti-
cles convenient had he desired them.
The morning being dark and rainy. no
one saw the young man on his pilgrim
age.
Government officials and his arrest will
doubtless follow. Young Hughes declares
he will plead guilty. according to the
statement he has made. q II the Cow
eminent does not believe his story win
take his punishment.
His father and intimate friends will be
been subject to the sleep-waIkiue ha6it
and thai It Hrows more pronounced as he
grow older. The Postmaster il fuliy
convinced that the young man was asleep
he Is not anxious to prosecute.