davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

March 2ist. Spring Begins.
Hall Gentle Spring,
II hailing plsases,
Or anything,
n you'll agree
While on your jamboree,
To cut the breezes.
Long may you REIGN
But. oh! be careful how you spell II
Lest us poor mortals longer must
umbneP H.
Hail! sweetest damsel Of the sun
woOed South.
with Eyes Of violets and the red.
rose mouth.
Light tripping, fragrant as the breath
of morning
With shirt.waist suit Of mist, your
form adjoining,
So dainty, yet immodest. Hoyden
Spring,
You make the forests blush like
everything
Because their limbs are bare,
And you-you stare
You naughty, romping, brazen, fiirty
thing.
You go round prying
And on Dame Nature, naked, do your
spying.
It's time you stopped that prinking
Also cut out those gOogoos, and that
windng.
But sayl
n you are here to stay,
Give us some token Of your good In
tentions,
Reduce tho rains dimensions.
For surely Of your tears we've had
enough.
Give us a smile divine,
One day of sun and shine,
That's the stun.
Don't get 50 everlasting gay,
There's other things to do besides to
play.
Come, wake that rbguish dimpBe
in your chin
Ere the mosquito tunes his mandolin;
CONS to us as you later must, Oh,
Sweet
While daisies star the green slopes at
your feet
Tangle your wind-blown hair on
bush and vine
And hear the whispered love tale of
the pine
Kiss the bleak orchard till its bloom
c~onfesses
IN petals blush, the warmth Of your
caresses.
Come with your velvet carpet for
the hills.
Jome with your music for the noun
tain rills.
Come crowned with roses
Dr. sweet wild posies
Come, clOverchaincd from out the
howery meads. \
Hestooned. where little Aggie wore
her beads.
Purple the lilac, make the poppy
gay
Open the pansieS eyes to light of
day,
Lift the sweet violet from its bed
Of mold,
Make the white lily show It's heart
OF gold,
Wake the whole world to fragrant
poisoning,
It's up 10 you-you lettering, lazy
Spring.
Iomc on, don't be so awful slow about
II,
And please. you darling, don't go
blow about II. ]. II. c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

The ever beautiful Easler hat Il
now RAPIDLY getsing ripe enough 70
DO picked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

The Wheeling Intelligence says:
Hearst is no longer a joke" 80 much
the moro reason the Democratic party
won't take him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

The prettiest shapes In Easter bon
nets this year are-salem girls, Of
course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-22

The f%actlorai heht among Republt.
cans Ia New York Is setied-Platt
stays IN the head, with odeIl IN sec.
oud place
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
WHIPS RIV1L IN MARTHA.
W0mcn Watch CO7chidc Work. at
HOtcI-Man Disappears.

When the guests of the Martha Washington
were at dinner yesterday evening they heard a
commotion i'm the corridor Rushing out. they
saw a blond woman covering in a corner with
her hands raised TO ward off blows from a cow
hide in the hands of another woman, a bru-
nette about thirty years old. Seated on chair
was a four-year old girl, looking on. The bru-
nette shrieked the blows descended on the
face and shoulders OF her victim
"Iil teach you to steal my husband from me.
Take that, and that"'
Mr.. Caldwell the manager. and Mclaughlin.
the chief clerk, separated the women, and the
blonde ran out the Twenty -ninth-st. side of the
hotel. The brunette explained that she had
come from Chicago 10 trace her husband. bring
ing her little girl with her Her husband, she
said disappeared with the blond woman seN-
eral days ago.
Mr. Caldwell denied that either woman was a
guest os the hotel The blond woman came
there al luncheon time and met tall man.
about thirty-ive years old, with A black mus
tache Yesterday they entered the lobby arm
in arm and walking through the corridor
when the brunette caught sight OF them.
The child cried, There's papa" At once
'papa' disappeared
Telling the child to sit down till she got
through the brunette attacked the blond
woman The brunette woman refused to give
her name and left the hotel with her child
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
TRIES ANGELO'S METHOD.
1rtist Paints on Vet Plaster of
Church Wall.

Much interest is being manifested in ecclesi-
asticaI and art circles over what is said to be
the discovery of Michael Angeles secret of
mural decorations. The alleged discovery is
now being put to practical test the walls
Of the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady
of Lourdes in Aberdeen-st.. near Broadway.
Brooklyn. and IL the results satisfactory
IT Will mean and widespread development
of church decoration In fact. Bishop Mcdonnell
has intmated that. while the personal wishes
of pastors and the laity in the architectural de-
signs Of future church buildings in his diocese
will be considered generously. It is the wish Of
the Bishop to have more prominence given to
the old Roman basilica style of architecture.
The church authorities have commissioned
Max Friederang to paint on one OF the interior
walls Of the Church Of our Lady Of Lourdes IA
scene in heroic size taken from the viliage-of
that name in Europe Mr.. Frederang says he
has discovered Angeles secret IN mural decora-
ton. He says that while studying IN Europe
ne came manuscript OF the master which
reveals the secret OF hts art I'm producing such
marvellous and lasting results in paint and
plaster
While Mr. Friederang declines 10 give the fun
formula Of his discovery. he admits that IL is
essential to success 10 apply the paint while tho
plaster is wei. iIe not only mixes and applies
the plaster forming the ground OF his work him
self hut he has his own secret process OF mix
ing his paints. Having marked out the boun-
da- y OF his picture. he spreads the plaster each
day for the work 10 be done that day and then
paints that part Of the picture while the plas-
ter IS stn moist. BY this method and ny his
secret formula for mixing paints Mr. Friederang
believes that the colors and tone" OF the paint
ing viii retain their original richness for centu-
ries.
Should Mr.. Friederangs demonstration prove
satisfactory" said the Rev. George ". Munde-
lein chancellor OF the Catholic clergy in Brook
Ign yesterday 1T will open up "A and al
most limitless field I'm church art. Paintings H.
Illustrative of early church life have always been
encouraged in Roman Catholic circles. but In
Brooklyn, and / expect IN other cities well,
the too prevailing style Of Gothic architecture
has fnitigated against its development. IT Is
partly for this reason that Bishop Mcdonnell
has given it out that he will encourage the Ro-
man basilica style OF church architecture I'm the
future rather than the Gothic This does not
mean that ne is opposed 10 the Gothic style of
church building. 1t simply means that while
he will give every consideration TO the wishes
Of the pastors and their congregations. he will
point out the fact that there are great many
structures OF this style already in Brooklyn.
and for the sake OF variety, If nothing else it
would be well 10 employ other styles
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
F4IRB4NKS At SYCAMORE.
Republican Candidates ReceiUe Re
turns from Maine.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rHIpuxE.l


Oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept. 12-President Roose-
welt and senator Fairbanks received the returns
from the Maine election this evening in the
library at Sycamore Hill The telephone on the
desk beside the window told the standard bear
ers of their party of the results in the Pine Tree
state.
Secretary Loeb. stationed in the executive Of
fee in the village. three miles away. stood at
the other end of the telephone wire. sending the
bulletins to the President as fast as they were
reported to him by the telegraph operator who
received them. The Western Union Telegraph
Company early in the season strung a number
Of wires from New-York to oyster Bay. and
these we're kept warm all the evening.
senator Fairbanks smiling and sunburned.
left the train at the village station a few min
utes before O'Clock Well he said. as he
stopped 20 shake hands with several oe the
newspaper men. Il glad to You I have
not very much to TELL you beyond the fact
that l am going out to the President to-
night to discuss a number of matters, and ex-
pect to leave here early In the morning. 1 am
due al Saratoga on Wednesday
"Wfn you speak there?' one of the reporters
asked
YES. I suppose I will" he replied with a
laugh. Il have already done some little talk
ing and am expected to DO some more 7 may
say that have been pretty busy man lately.
but have been very cordially received every
where. and have really had delightful time at
every stopping place. From Saratoga ! am to
go to Elmira N Y. Dover and Wilmington,
Del; Baltimore and then West"
What do you think Of the prospects I'm Maine.
Senator? You have been M there, have YOU
not?" another inquirer asked
Wen know tonight The returns Will speak
for themselves - said he with laugh. He then
followed one of the Presidents servants. who
had taken his grip and umbrella. jumped into
the vehicle awaiting him and was driven away
I'm the darkness.
President Roosevelt and his family spent a
happy afternoon All a picnic on the shore of the
Sound near LloydS Neck. After the President
had disposed OF his mail with the assistance OF
Secretary Loeb the party started Shortly be-
fore lea wing the house DR.. Alexander Lambert,
of New-York an old friend of the family, ar
rived and was invited 60 make one of the out
ing party. He agreed with olacrity, and rowed
one of the boats while the President piled the
oars i'm the ether The party returned 20 Saga
more Hill about g o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
ZASSALITCH A PRISONER ?
MEN REPORTED CUT OFF.
Three Thousand Russians Taken
Knroki's Aduance Checked.

General Kuroki inflicted a severe defeat
IN General Zassalitch. according to Ihe
! ondon Morning Post, . capturing 5000 out
of o00 men. The Russian general, the DIS
match ssid. was wounded and taken prisoner;
GansraI Kurokis advance was later checked
Nv otber Russian corps. The news was not
,.cnfrmcd from any other source
Field Marshal 0yama reports that
strono screep of Russian cavalry south of the
HIM River is covering the Russian retreat.
The main railroad line remains intact. Re-
jnforcements and supplies are being fastened
10 Lao Yang. where the belief is held that
no general advance will take place for
month.
Dispatchc. from Moukden said that heavy
rain continued to fall. making military move
ments almost impossible. The town was
crowded and food was scarce. The retreat
toward Telling was going on as rapidly as
The weather would permit.
St Petersburg lacked news, but abounded
in rumors. Reports of Vioeroy Alexief's res
ignation and the supersession of General
Kuropatkin by General Linevitch were re-
peated. Confirmation was lacking.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
To NAME STRONGEST MAN
ODELL IND PL4TT AGREE.
Contest at Saratoga to Remain an
Open One.

The situation at Saratoga last night vas
that Governor Odeii and Senator PIatt weFS
masters OF the convention. that Senator
Platt, while favoring Mr.. Woodruff's nomi-
nation for Governor, would do nothing to
advance the former Lieutenant Governor,
candidacy, that the Governor had no candi-
date and would have none. and that both
Governor Odell and Senator PIatt believed
that the man who developed the greatest
strength should be nominated.
Senator Fairbanks was greeted with great
enthusiasm at two noondav meetings in
Broadway which he addressed
Many bankers in the citv and State leaders
az Saratoga expressed warm praise Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's letter of acceptance.
Henry G. Davis was in the city, and had a
conference with Democratic leaders on the
work Of the campaign.
Iammany made informal overtures look
ing toward the abandonment of the parade it
planned for the night of November 5.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
MAINE GIVES 100000.
n LARGE YOTE POLLED.
Republican Plurality Exceeds Er-
pectations By About 12 900.

Portland. Me, Sept. 12-Maine Republicans
exceeded their expectations in the election to-
day in carrying the State for William T. Co5b
of RocNand, the candidate for Governor. bv a
plurality of about 10000 over Cyrus w Davis
of Waterville. his Democratic opponent
Complete returns viii be received for sew
eral days, but 800 out J22 cities. towns and
plantations give Cobb 597G5 and Davis 3S.399
The same places in 1900 gave Hill CRep1 81 ,TO7.
Lord Oem) 29.302- These returns show Re-
publican gain of about 15 per cent. and a Dem
ocratic gaia of about 81 per cent over 1900.
The vote for Governor win probably be the
largest since 1888
The following kilograms were sent late tonight
by Governor Hill:
The President. Oyster Bay, N L:
Maine expresses her appreciation of the
splendid s li achievements of your administration
ana or your efforts for the advancement of every
interest of the nation by a plurality of about
5o'OoO for Roosevelt and prosperity.
JOHN F. HILL
George B. Cortelyou Chairman Republican Ma
tonal Committee. New-York:
Returns already received indicate a plurality
of about 10000. Have elected our four Con-
gressmen by majorites ranging from 5000 to
10000, every member Of the State Senate ex-
cept four. and five-sixths of the members of the
JOHN F. HILL
The Republicans before election placed Cobb's
plurality at $1,000 and the leaders are over
1oyed tonight in having those figures exceeded
by l2OOO The Democratic leaders said yester-
day that if the Republican plurality of 333S4
four years ago reduced by vote they
should regard it as a Democratic victory Up
to late hour tonight statement could be
obtained from any of the Democratic leaders.
All four of the Republican members Of Con-
gress were reelected. Amos L. Allen, in the
Ist and Charles f. Lttlefield. in the lid, were
returned by practically the same pluralities as
in 1900; while i'm the lid. z. C. Burleigh ran
ahead of his vote of four years ago. In the WITH.
Lewellyn Powers reelected by about $500
plurality. compared with $500 two years ago.
The Democrats made slight gains in both
branches of the legislature. but that body re-
mains strongly Republican. and will probably
re-elect Senator Eugene Hale.
There were spirited contests for Sheriff in sew
eral of the counties the Democrats re-electing
Sheriff Pennell in Cumberland County. while
John L. Cummings. the party candidate. won in
| AndroscOggin County. c. A. Smith the Repub-
lican candidate in Somerset County, has twenty
seven plurality.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
SAY THEY WERE AFFR0NTED.
Vermont Troops Make Complaint of Treat
ment by Officers OF the 18th New-YOrk.
InY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

baltimore. Sept 12-When the officers of the 1st
Rerin,ent Vermont National Guard. reached here
to-day from Manassas. h0rneward bound. they were
not in an amiable mood On Sunday they had per
,issIon from their eomrnauder Colonel j. c. Estey.
to ,isit Washington. but missed the regular train.
They therefore boarded troop train bearing the
totb New-York Regiment, thinking that their
hrotber officers would make them comfortable on
~ trin The New-York regiment under com
mand of Colonel Dyer.
When the Vermoutcrs boarded the train and
.,n,ad tbeir predicamtnt they We're amazed they
sav when a chorus OF New-York officers shouted:
we have got no room Tor you fellows II you
,-r+ m ride on this train. you will have ride in
fr1nt with the enlisted men" rhe Nsrmonters did.
49, ,Le matter will be brought officially 10 the
ottsntion OF the Adjutant General of Vermont. and
{. ts nroho bic that Interchange of military
- pdsnce between that official and the Adjutant
t.ep1ersi Of the state of New-York win follow. in
~ hone that the New-YOrk regiment may apollo
&c FOR the affront which the volunteers say they
awe suffered.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
PHIpps SEPARATION AGREED ON.

IBY IELEIAAFH TO TIE IRIBLNEI
Denver Sept 12.-Lawrence Phipps and his wife.
Mrs Cenevieye Chandler Phipps. have agreed upon
the terms OF separation. The steel man and his
wife met in Denver to-day and the settlement OF
their marital troubles reached within a short
tirne. aThe terms ii IS reported. were as follows
Nr Pnipps pays to his wife $4,000
Wr Phipps shall have possession of the children.
walls. .
Tbc charges in the divorce Oil shall be amended
Mrs Pbipps arrived I'm Denver on Saturday night.
yyitb her came her father. Mr. Chandler of Pitts
,,,re and Yesterday Mr. Chandler and Mrs. PhipDs
held long conference with Piatt Rogers, me iam- @
~, ccmaker concerning the terms of the divorce
settlement. s -, ,nsto,1
of tbe * zoo COZ which IL declared Mrs. Phipps
~ Act demanded. the contestants attorneys
agreed upon s25e.0yo
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
KUR0KI STRIKES A BLOW,
Report of Russian Rout-Zassdtltch
SAID To Be Womded.

London, Sept. 13.-"The Morning Post says
that Official Russian dispatches received in
London announce that Lieutenant General Zas-
saIiteh. who commanded a part OF the Russian
rear ~1Iard south Of the Hun River. has been Sc
vere- wounded and captured. with 5000 out OF
his 5000 men.
II is added by THE Morning Post" that Cen
erals Zaroubaien. Kondratoyitch and Bilder-
ling have checked General Kuroki's advance.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
MILLION POUNDS OF FISH BURNED.
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuNE.l

Narosauan. y. j.. Sept Zone million pounds Of
ash were burned to-day in the fire which consumed
the plant of the Block lee and Cold Storage Com
orv. The fish had been frozen and stored for the
winter trade and represented a six weeks haul
t,oro the companys pounds at Spring Lake. Bel
- and Point Pleasant and from pounds owned
49, individuals aud other corporations at LonS
.ranch and off the North Carolina coast. The loss
LIN aggregate s150ooo, There is Insurance on the
buildings and machinery
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13
Contained on third page.

The Beantiiui Frontenac Eotel. Frontensc, n. Y
Most dei isltiul season the St Lawrence River
and pest hshins oDen during septemler.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

e.n1o, rohr !. VINE AND GRAPE JUICE
Ada Ds~ey Sons Co. Us Futon 'es s,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

Remember all r. r. tickets between y. Y. and
Albany are good via Day Line steamers. Music
New-York tribune., 1904-09-13

Continued on third page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
From Beaux to Rows.


 But enough of this. or some man reading this may como to the conclu. sion that I am rather designating n.y. self.
 We will now deal with the innocuous subject of t1lIe bows. You may have thought in your innocence that they had gone out of style. Not q bit of 1t. with cold weather they return with the fur stole and the little open space at the throat where the stole doesn't quite meet. The truth Is that nothing is more hattering to a woman. be she young or old. than this same bit of tulle. If she is young 1t accentuates the pearl and pink tones of her dim pied chin: if she is not so young as she once was 1t throws an illusion over the telltale lines on her neck. It has been known when applied to a--er>- well, soiled blouse worn for economy sake under a coat to give an air of spotless opulence entirely misleading I have never heard one word in dis paragement of 1t. The prettiest bow to wear with a white dress is one of plain tulle, but with a colored dress 1t should be of cream or white tulle dotted in velvet of the color of the gown. This dotted tulle Is especially fetching with purple or pale. green spots. The size of the bow should be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
An Inalatnnt laronua.

It doesn't sound very romantic. but it has been a most happy marriage though the bridegroom was 6s and the bride b5. The latter had been the most intimate friend of ness, and the two women were talking to- setber in heart-to-heart fashion one day.
 ''My idea of joy would be to marry a nica old man and so abroad for a year," said the spinster.
 Three months after that ths Nifs died. and six months later the widowsr proposed Go the friend.
 But san't marry you now. il fsn't as- cent" re6uked the woman. wait a whilas
 "If you want to marry me aa alI you've got to do fl now" euoth the waoar etciidrW.
 The ceremony took place . week latsF. and the couple vent to Europa for yeaps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
r,.s came of Marriage.

If is a great game, this getting mar ried if YOU stand aside and watch the toot and scramble of it.
 It is a fact which no sane ana opserv- ina, nerson will deny that there is prop ably no girl living who does not Ions tn bar heart of hearts to wear a wed- ding ring. She may deny 1t loudly, put it is olny a pose or resignation In US eleventh degree when she discerns that she is neither pretty enough nor wltty enough to corral man. n..S..
 The girl in the upper ten has methods of her own-to wit, an icy aloohness and a sophisticated air calculated to make bashful aspirants unaware or ner secret futterings.
 The woman who tolls affects an air or severe business and attention to hisner and more expressing matters.
 The strongminded lady joins clubs and speaks of mere man; incidentally she is perfectly aware that she looks her hest in a tailor made.
 The girl who belongs to the great lower class gibes at and fairly insults tbe man her heart prefers until her cruelty fairly drives him to madness or a proposal.
 The girl who is getting on" becomes athletic, good sport and jolly fellow, She isn't ever going to marry; she cares too much about keeping her men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

There are two kinds of women-'noso au".'s who are willing to stand on their own Feet. and those who are ever looking AoE some one else to bear their burdens.
 am sorry to say good many mar riares are entered upon by the latter class for no better reason than that father is giving out and its ques- ton of providing another provider TOT life. .,a,,x,s
 It seems to me that if were young man the principal thing l would nsn. shy of would be the "clinging vine young woman. Better even the mas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
tas-thb-gun

The todue shape absolutely leads in millinery, and no one who aspires to be fashionable will be seen wearing large shape this winter. For those who can afford 1t. nothing is smarter thania hat of ermine in tricorne or boat shape. This Is not as expensive as it sounds, for it trims itself. If you can't afford the whole hat of ermines white velvet or braid with 6 band of ermtne edking the brim win be almost aa effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
The girl of the great

Tne girk or the great tt 3
 lower class.
 of black coat unless black is very becoming to the individual. For one thing, black is giving way to color; it is no longer the smart thing 1t was. And, again. a light coat cleans easily, and 1t can be used both for day and evening wear. A pongee colored cloth or pale gray is most practical and should be lined with a light. lowered silk or a plain satin. A coat of this description worn with a white hat and stole is distinctly smart for almost every occasion, ana it covers a multi tude of sins"
 Of course a coat for evening wear only is smartest in white or cream cloth. but this is too conspicuous for street wear. although have seen some daring women wearing white coats with ermine furs in ehe afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

culine woman who trid @ 6 through Tiff c with nose high in the air and spirit proudly undaunted, the W O m O n who wants to sup port herself and
 thanks no man for what she receives. There is om e t h ing that Is grand even her inde- pendent little mannerisms are attractive, after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

COnvaIeacence after pneumonia. ty- phoid fever and the grip, is sometimes merely apparent. not real To make 1t real and rapid, there is no other tonic so highly to be recommended as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thousands so testify. Take Hoods. 7 Adv. tu-thpAAAh'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

governed by the p1umpness of the wearer. T ho skinny girl can stand an ex- pensive one, and the girl with dimples should have the slen- derest wisp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
sI.Ioo Pierce AutomoblIe

Best quality. made in U. S.: has French engine; practically good as new. Reason for selling 1t. to pur- chase larger car. Price low.
 Adv. c. s. Hinklsy.