davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09
A FINE ANNUAL

Tue Daily Coast Mail, OF Marshaeld
COOS county has out nuo New Year,
annual on book paper ana excellen,
pF'ss work. with scores oi nustra.
uoes' booming Southwestern Oregon.
inc Journal feels natural pride
h 'h's publication as q went into M,
o'nd' OF Hotter a I.eyar two yoppg
u'H VINO received their uewspaner
training In this office. and we Wish
'a'm the groagest success
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09

fine elght-room, two-story structure
modern in all Of its departments, and
is patterned after the Patterson school
building at Eugene. It will cost, com.
plete. about $4,000; however only
three rooms are to be completed at the
time of building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09
| JOURNAL X-RAYS

The exhibition of lot of little
punches Of grain in the straw is about
the limit of intelligence Of some OF
our worlds fair commissioners in get.
ting up the st. Louis exhibit.
There will be a state printer
amendment submitted to a vote Of the
people at the next election. It is to
authorize the legislature to put that
official on a salary. How they can
put man on a salary and require him
to maintain an expensive plant is a
mystery to be solved by legislative
wisdom
We cannot all wear diamonds at
once, but you can have a free guess
that may result in your wearing one
before you know it.
sss
The supreme test of hypnotism will
take place when two Salem lawyers
will try hypnotic murder case before
a hypnotizing judge at the Grand Sat
urday night, and for once will not be
permitted to talk back to the court.
Commander Dillingham;, Of the cruis.
er Detroit, cables from San Domingo,
that he and the commander of the En-.
glish cruiser Pallas made such repre-.
sentations to the commander of the
Morales gunboat that her officers
agreed not to lombard Puerto Plata"
Made such representations" is a dip.
lomatic way Of saying it, but what
Dillingham; said would, no doubt,
make good reading.
The fact that ghous robbed the
bodies at the Chicago theatre, empha
sizing the absolute necessity Of place
Of eternal punishment, and in this
case fire would be the appropriate
means.
The Oregonian says the senate com.
nittee is unanimous in favor of an
for the Lewis and Clark
'air but that II w Scott Toff aF,,o,.,, |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09

i, ssna'e' fil'oa is rlgh, in saylps
va, 'he soTenment should permit ~
'.1, .-,'aei absorption of large areas of
l','. pso.is lands BY syndieaies ana eorpoD
-''.'- 'o' purposes o. speculation
= 1aa Vas reoently in Oreeon ana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09

OREGON COMING EVENTS.
National. livestock. convention,
Portland January 1915
Angora goat show. Dallas, Janu.
ary 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09

Isn't syndicate ownership of trains
wrecking and killing a great many
train loads of people? A corporation
was a soulless enough affair, but a
syndicate has even an impersonal
existence It is moral ire.
sponsibillty and vacuity combined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09
A SAILORS SONG.

by Clinton scollard.
We kissed good.by in the cleaning
Ere the moon crept up In the sky;
When, love will you be homingY'
She cried, with a teary eye;
when will you cease from roaming
The breast of the barren sea.
And come 10 another breast for rest
To the longing heart o. me7"
Then said 10 her low. aud slow
20 its ever the lad must 20,
And ms ever the lass must stay.
And that Is the tale OF the world.old
woe
TIL the trump Of the judgment,
day"
SUI | hear her voice enthralling.
And see her standing there.
With the nights deep shadows falling
On The dawnbroak OF her hair.
And ever hor calling. calling,
Floats over the barren sea.
Como back 10 my aching breast with
rost
For the longing heart o. met"
But | cry TO her low and slow
20 its over the lad must go,
And its over the lass must stay.
And that is the tale Of the world.old
woe
TIL the trump Of tho Judgment.
day"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09
THE DAILY JOURNAL
serlpps News Association kilograms,
sY HoFEa BROTHERS.

Daily One Year 800 In Advance.
Daily Three Months, 500 In Advance.
psily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year. st.Oo in Advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09

The Oregonian says the senate com.
mittee is unanimous in favor of an
appropriation for the Lewis and Clark
fair, but that II, w. Scott, JEFF Myers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09

Tonight and Sunday, occasional
rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09

Eugene Register: Salem elected a
man by the name of Waters for may.
or. This was done, no doubt as a
protection to the sanitary condition
of the city, in belief that the Portland
papers would not even dare to insin'
uate that the mayor is infected with
microbes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09
We Do
What We
Claim
"e'0 '"e testimonial Of Prominent Salem Man,
TO THE PUBLIC.

, TO THE PUBLIC
III justice to DR. j. F. COOK and that tho u,,.,s -
e "orA ne Is doing, wish inform them that No. - .
ing treatment from him the past Is months go w Oen '
% % ~ | removed from my aimentary canal three t,mor - ~
as large as manshand all from the large inot AN
e from r sowh OF lesser size from my foot ana anof
% o On my numb This has all been accomplished tbroS [
tur s y killing the growth spiderIke roots and Nm
dare NOT bo,a % % on without the aid knife or surgery
pt, ~ Ine world and cheertuly recommend DIR 7 p 60 .r
- octoL TO all who read this testimonial-P spT~H,Tn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09
When You Want

Something to eat, just try the wDe
House. They can serve you AZ =,
hour Of the day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09
louaNAL speclAL pELlvERY.

JOURNAL SPECIAL DELIVERY.
Ono Week .................f 10
One Month ..............f .35
Three Months .........,.-..S 800
tAt Journal ONCE.
A. Daue's Grocery, South Salem.
AZ 8owersoN Grocery, Yew Park
Asylum Avenue Grocery Store.
Elootdo Grocery, East State ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09

@ a - IN - REA
ssnn the zIhs Kind You Has ATss eV,
Signature % &/H2zIZzm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-09
8 sE;E 8" I. 4! ::5;;i

and whitney l.. Boise will renew their
arguments before it. Wonder If they
hope to get some of the committee to
change their minds.
The Lane county commissioners
court has agreed to a reduction of 80
cents an acre on railroad lands as.
sessed at SO per acre, provided the
Southern Pacific does not contest It,
If the company fights the assessment
It will remain at SO an acre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-10

awhile but presently 1T seemed to he
too hot. The doll thought she began II
feel softening in her feet She didn't
know what it meant. but it frightened
her 1t extended to her legs: then S6n
felt ii in her arms and at last In her
face and neck \ log of wood fcii
down on the Goals. and the fire blaze:
higher. hotter than ever. The doll felt
herself melting away.
you're going said the boy 6Sure
on the mantel. Its just as well: the
world isn't all like this household"
Its just as WELL" echoed the girl
image. Your beauty will not have to
fade
II don't want to CO." cried the doll
>mournfully. Il want to stay with my
blue eyed boy The world may be full
of sadness, but there must be pleasure
as well, for it is here"
There was something SO plaintive IN
her voice that even the images refrain
cd from any further remarks. The fire
blaZed hotter, and the wax. which had
as yet only softened, began to melt.
Something spattered on the floor. 1t
was drop of melted wax.
Oh. that her little boy would get up
and move her back from the fire! But
he slept on peacefully, and as she had
no voice for real children she couldn't
call to him.
So the doll felt that she was melting
away. Drop by drop she fell on the
floor The room, with its rich hang
ings. the children sleeping. the freight
Pickering, the shadows and, above all.
the memory of her brief existence-for.
after all, a doll can only exist-seemed
TO be gradually fading away. She sigh
ed to think that she couldn't have been
born with a soul. to be loved and go
on loving forever; that she could not
grow I'D like a real child to see the uu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-10
by LAYTON JOHNSON

There were the children asleep in bed.
the little pale faced boy with his head
resting on his nrm. the girl image on
the mantel with her head on one side
ihinsing how pretty she was and the
boy thinking how much he knew about
the world The doll soon went TO sleep
again
In the morning she was awakened
By n shouting. The children were run
ming about in their night clothes. TAX
ing their toys from their stockings and
chattering like monkeys. The fair hair
ed boz sat up in bed and looked on. for
he was too delicate to get up like the
other children. The doll noticed that
he had great blue eyes. which seemed
ever so large as he looked wonderingly
ut all that was going OIL. Then there
came knocking on the wall. and the
children knew that IL WIS signal for
them To get back TO bed and not take
cold. and back they scrambled. laugh
ing and tumbling over one another.
and covered themselves up.
Presently the father and mother
came in and distributed the toys. The
doll was for one OF the girls. but the
boy insisted on having il himself. Then
when all were loaded with presents
they carried them down TO the break
fast room.
What Il day II was, The children
were racing about. playing with their
toys. and people Were coming in con
tinualIy To see the presents. and the
sun shone brightly on the snow out
side, and the fire shone brightly with
I'm on the brass andirons and fender.
and after dinner stories were told the
children till they were all astoniShed
by the number of wonderful things
that happen. The boy with the light
hair and blue eyes lay In his mothers
arms. huGginG the doll with her breast
pressed against his. so that she could
car his heart beat. and she wondered
why there was no such beating in her
own heart. This was the happiest mo-
ment she had ever known. She was
only a day old. but something told her
that nothing in the world could ever
make her happier
When the children went upstairs the
boy insisted on keeping the doll by
him till he got into bed. when his
mother persuaded him 10 part with it
till morning. She placed it on chair
before the fire where he could see II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-10

~ NE Christmas eve a wax doll sat
on chair In q pretty room IN
which number Of children
were In bed A FIRE was bura-
ing on the hearth. Stockings We're
hanging 70 the manteI to be filed with
toys for tho children who were sleep
Ing sOundIy. doubtless dreaming Of
what they were TO receive in the morn
Ing. The face OF one of them. a deli
cate. fair haired boy. was turned to-
ward the doll. and she did not tire look
ing at II. for the face. though pale and
thin. was very delicately nodded.
On the mantel were two figures In
porcelain. one was a boy in an old
fashioned coat and knee breeches. with
n sash around his waist and cooked
hat and feather. His right hand was
thrust into his coat in front. and he
looked Ike figure OF Napoleon The
other was girl. with a short dress
and n sailor hat. Her head was poised
one side. and she looked very well
satisfied with herself. Indeed. she was
very pretty.
How do you do:" said the girl i'm
age 10 the doll. Don't you think this
a pleasant ROOM"
Indeed II IL. but I've not see many.
I WAS only born She paused -
think again when she was born. but
couldn't remember. so she said instead,
isn't II q beautiful wOrld:
'.Do you think so?"' said the boy
My sister and have had hard time
getting into II. We We're baked In a
furnace. and IL was so hot
well, don't tell me about f." inter
rupted the doll. I'D rather hear about
pleasant places"
The figures told her a great many
things. but the girl was very vain or
her beauty, and the boy was taken up
with what ne knew about the world.
OF which the doll knew nothing ut all.
80 size didn't listen long. but fell asleep
while they We're talking
Suddenly she awoke with n start
What was that noise I'm the chimneyF
She had scarcely time TO think about
IL WHEN out on the hearth popped HI
tie figure In fur. lie unStrapped pack
he carried and filled all the stockings
with toys. Then he jumped back into
the chimney and was gone in twin
Killing. This set the doll TO wondering
more than ever
Everything was again silent except
the clock which licked very loud
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-10
CHRISTMAS IN MEXICO.


How the Day Il Celebrated In the
Land of Diax.
In Mexico Christmas eve Is observed.
as in Spain, with the Noche Bnena.
The streets and plazas are thronged
with people. OF all the shop windows SO
gay and brilliant in their holiday at
tire none is so bright as the confection-
er's. Nowhere is the confectioner's art
carried to greater perfection. At
midnight of the Noche Buena all Mex
leo forsakes its pleasures and repairs
to the Misa del Gallo, or mass of the
cock. high mass of the most impos
ing character. which. in every one of
the magnificent te--7les reared by the
Catholic church in rne City of Mexico
Is celebrated exactly at midnight on
Christmas eve or morning to common
crate the Saviour's birth. All the
churches have an augmented choir and
a large orchestra specially engaged for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-10

folding of all the wonderful things In
the world. passing from one existence
10 another instead of going out alto
Eo:,lcr. Then she thought that she
might never have been born at all.
rever have bad the one glimpse of the
ha1pT household, the one Christmas.
the blue eyed boy and her single day
% love. So she said: Il can't under
stand it. I will try not to murmUr, but
trust that it is all for the best"
And then-and then she awoke, The
horror of melting had only been a
dream. She had fallen asleep before
the hot fire. but some kind hand had
drawn the chair back. and in few
moments she was again clasped in the
fond arms of her blue eyed boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-10
uNHAPPiNESS DIsPELLEp.
Men and Women Unani.aous About Z.

Men and Women Unani.hous About =.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once ma -
nificent tresses have become thin an!
faded. Many men incline to profan
because the flies bite through the t.
thatch on their craniuns. II will be geo /
news to the miserable of both sexes -
learn that Newbro's Herpicidc has been
placed upon the market. This is the nev
scalp germicide and antiseptic that act 8
by destroying the germ or rnicrobe that
is tho underlying cause of all hair d.
struction. Herpicide ~ new prepara-
ton. made after n new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who hrs
tried IL will testify as to it's worth. Try
1t yourself and be convinced. Sold bv
leading druggists. Send 1oc. in Stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De-
troit. Mich.
T. II. Thomas, special agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-10

world awhile ard you'll see" He look
ed as wise as an owl.
II think it very nice" said the girl
image, so long as you are young and
pretty, but don't like the idea of get
ting old and cracked, perhaps having
my arms or legs broken off,
The wind was rising without. and
suddenly the fire blazed with cheer
full warmth. 1t was very~nlecs2ut for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-10

till he should go 70 sleep and the first
thing on awakening IL the morning.
When the children were all asleep
the doll looked up from the chair at
the images on the mantel. She was
too happy to go II sleep.
What a lovely day 1 have had" she
said.
Just wait" replied the boy image.
Till you have been knocked about the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-10
A Prayer For the POOR.

A Prayer For the Po0r.
Cor win a-trytn
Ter break down de do
I-awd sen de Chris SINUS
OF peace ter de POI
Lean wolf a-howlin'
Out dar in de snow
Iawd sen de Chris mus
or peace ter Dc po'!
Sweet III chillun
Wild nowhar ter go
Lawd SEN de Christmas
OF love ter de POI
Atlanta Constitution.
The farmer loves the rolling plain.
The sailor loves the sea,
The girls they love their lovers.
And their Rocky Mountain Tea.
It. II. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-10

tho occasion. IT, rIs;, is ce.G ,rd,o
with every concomitant tAat can
heighten its effect and grandeur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-29

and all forage crops are IN good condi
tlon; oats fair to poor; potatoes fair
to good; stock doing wen.
Woodward Wheat harvest making
good growth. but in some fields the
stand is uneven; kanir and broom
corn. and cane. doing well; oats, poor;
potatoes promises fair to good yield
stool, in good condition
Beaver Good growing weather;
kafir corn, cane and broom corn max
ing good growth; planting stin con
tinues; stock doing wen.
Dewey, Blaine and Custer: Good
growing weather; wheat harvest in
progress and yield will be poor to
fair; cotton. corn and kaffir corn do
ing we'll; potatoes promise good yield;
berry crop excellent; stock in good
condition.
Day and Roger Mills: Ground IN
fine condition. all crops doing we'll;
cotton chopping making good prog
ress; corn being laid by.
Washita and Caddo: All crops max
ing good growth; wheat harvest near
ly completed and yield generally poor;
oat harvest in progress, yield promises
poor to fair; cotton and corn being
cultivated and some laid by; stock do
ing well.
Comanche: Some damage by hail in
a few localities; wheat and oat har
vest nearly completed and yields will
be poor to fair; corn and cotton be
ing cultivated and making good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-29

growth; broom and kaffir corn and
alfalfa doing well; stock in good con
dition.
Kiowa. Weather conditions favor
able for all crops; wheat harvest about
half completed, yield generally poor;
cotton making good growth, and culti.
vation in progress; corn being laid by
and some coming in tassel; forage
crops doing well.
Greer: Weather favorable for farm
work; wheat harvest about complet-
ed, Yield generally poor; cotton max
ing good growth. and cultivation in
progress; corn being laid by and some
coming in tassel; forage crops doing
we'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-29
Western Division.

Woods; All crops made good growth
and are generally In a good state o.
cultivation; wheat nearly all In shock
and yield promises poor to fair; cot
ton. corn. kaffir and broom corn, cane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-29

'ARE HAAA ell NNAAA ~ WINS wen A.
range grass heavy and cattle In ex-
cellent condition.
over the northwestern portion
wheat is harvested, with a light yield
oats are being harvested; cotton has
made a good growth and Is in good
condition; grass has made good
growth and all stock in good eondi-
ton.
over the southwestern portion oat
harvest is nearly over with poor
yield; corn has made a good growth
cotton has made a good growth. has
a good stand and is in blossom.
over the southeastern portion oats
are harvested with a good yield,
corn is in promising condition; cot
ton is making a good growth pota-
toes are about all dug, yield good;
gardens are in good condition; fruit
will be light crop but Of good
grade; late cane and millet up to a
good stand; pasturage good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
PUMPKIN PIE.

Come, little boys, now stir your feet.
And to the corn-feld go,
Where bright as gold and round and swee
The shining pumpkins grow.
See gaily scattered all about
Like fairy gifts they lie;
Now choose the best and ripest out
10 make your pumpkin pie.
Come, little girls, we're wanting YOU,
Now tuck your sleeves up higher,
Put on your aprons big and blue
And mend the kitchen fire.
Then IN the steaming oven bake &
The pumpkin waiting nigh,
Till soft it grows, and fit to make
A right good pumpkin pie
Come, little feet, and search the nov
For eggs all fresh and clear.
And sugar, milk and corn-starch now.
Mix with the pumpkin here
Put in the least wee, tiny bit
Of salt, some cinnamon,
Nutmeg and ginger add to it,
And now the mixtures done.
Now come, both little maids and men.
And bring your appetite
Forth from the oven once again
1t comes, a, goodly sight,
SO brown and nice and rich with spice.
You find as years go by,
There g nothing better than silica
Of our own pumpkin pie
The Youth Comp:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Uncle Sans Patents.

The United States patent Office issues one-thira nj
sne whole number of patents issued in the world ~
nearly as many as France Germany and Great Britain
combined, and four and half times as many as Ger
novelty researches before granting patents '>'N~s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
The Fire-proof Coo1ie

Chinese fremen to be immune to the fore.
neat or the hreroom steamers and can stand
up to that would speedily PROSTATE whit.
men There are over sixty lines of European steamers
trading with the far west Out of this large number on
three OF them have European remen these have to
have coolies assist them 81 W. o "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
The Largest Library

AZ. :
The largest library IN the world is that of Paris T.
contains upwards Of 100000 printed books and 6o ooo
geo volumes and the Imperial Library at St. Petersbnr,
about the same number
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
An Ottoman Railway.

The Ottoman government has bought the Eno1ish
concession for line of railroad from Hfa to Damaa
Mzerh, by way Of Beisan connecting at Mzerb with thu
DamaseusMecca line. ~ "''n sno
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Rich Peruvian on

The oil wells Of Peru yield an AVERAGE ~ siv+1 ~
1es day OF quality corresponding to that of the Rms
san peiEleum from Batonm, being "a per cent carbon
Tho dI @ the United States averages SO per cent sarbo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
NEDDY's EVENING TRIBUI,ArToN
st. Nicholas.

NEDDY's EVENING TRIBUIATION =
On summer evenings on the lawn
It's always lots of fun;
We sit and talk of many things
And watch the setting sun.
But when I want to listen most
To everything that s said,
Some one is sure to say to me,
Come, dear, it, time for bed.o
st. Nicholas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Spectacle Mission.

Spectacle Mission
There has been started IN England s1speetacl uaa.
sion Eyes OF children too poor pay Treatments srs
examined and treated hea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Words by the Hour.

speed of 10000 words hour was reached in a
recent test Of the Poak Virag system of teegraphy
between Berlin and Frankfort Germany.