davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
RUSSIANS AND THEIR PIPES.
How the Beaux Of the Race Dispose
Their Smokes" while Dancing.
(Kansas city Journal)

(Kansas City JournaD
Church White tells the Atchison
Globe that in the early days Of Whit.
ing preparations were being made for
wedding. A man went into store
TO buy a present. 1T will be quite an
affair. / suppose" said the storekeep.
er. Not much" the customer repli.
ed, with a sneer; only two kegs
And the incident suggests a compari'
son. Not long since there was a we'd
ding in one of the Russian settlements
of Ellis Country. The principals were
children of we'll to do farmers, and
the wedding celebration is report
ed by a local paper to have been gar.
nished with 122 kegs.
However, the festivities Of a Rus.
sian wedding extend over three days.
They are occasions of dancing and
drinking ard feasting. A drink which
is served to the women, but scorned
by the men, is composed Of tea and
whisky in equal parts It is as wicked
as the Western drink known as
'stone fence" made Of equal parts
of whisky and cider. BY the way, the
Russians have a custom which may
be Of interest to native brides. At the
wedding festivities the bride is ex-
pected to dance with the men one af
ter another until she drops with ia.
tigue. It is a matter Of pride with the
brides TO keep going as long as pos.
sible, and II is not unusual to find a
bride dancing as gay as any Of them
after three days and nights Of vigo
rous frolic But the brides are mag
nihcent specimens. considered physi.
cally.
Another custom which might be
by American society is
practiced at these dances. When a
girl is dancing with man she always
holds his pipe. Now, in American
society men are often puzzled to know
where to put their pipes when they
wish to float away in the delirium of /
a waltz. If the women partners like
the Russian girls would dlicately |
take the pipes and carry them while !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
LIahtnInn Makes . MN n,la

Physicians who have been investi
eating the strange case OF Walter
Reiuhardt OF shamokln Pa. SAYS that
the young man will soon be as bald as
an egg. His hair Is falling out liter.
ally by the handful Relnhardt. who
is a mining engineer was struck by
lightning recently while at work. He
was resuscitated with dlmculty. Al.
most immediately his hair began 10
tal out IN patches He appealed 10
several physicians. but none Of them
can glvo him any hope They are as.
'onlshed at tho strange eject OF the
electricity but say that Z, has killed
the roots Of the hair. and that Rein.
hardt viii be absolutely bald IN a
short time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes the f6od more oobolesome, and n1ore
nutritious To 60tb braiH and muscle.

l have given the Training Table
to the Cornell University for five
years very satisfactorily, and am
certain that much Of the success
has depended upon the quality of
articles used. In baking powder,
use the Royal, for it is undoubt-
edly the best. l have occasionally
given others trial, and have dem
onstrated to my satisfaction that
there is but one always reliable,
always making perfect, delicious
and wholesome food, - The Old
Reliable Royal"
(Mrs.) Amelia Morey Atkins.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01

the great Mother of Souls fight con-
tinually for the spiritual health and
sanity Of all people? The thought Is
comforting. stimulating, encouraging
Il is the business of every individual
TO add all his personal strength to all
encounters with evil, physical or spir-
itual. He can do so more heartily
and with better faith for success if he
remembers that Mature never gives
up."-March Womans Home Com
panion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
Sale Of City Bonds.

The City Of Salem, Oregon, will n
ceive subscriptions for the purchss
of 100000 Of its Municipal -Four Pr
Cent Refunding Bridge Bonds, to h
issued on the first day of April, ls0l
The subscription book will be opens
at 10 o'clock a. M, on Tuesdsy
March 1, 1904, at the office Of d.
city recorder, in said city and will b
upon the popular loan plan, the ID
ser subscriptions being filled ar
and those next highest in due $
quence. N. ]. JUDAH,
City Recorded
The White House
Can give you a good meal any houd
of the day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01

the dance is in progtes it would add
much to the joy of the occasion A
Russian gentleman once said that It
would he regarded as extremely rude
if a man should continue to smoke
his pipe while dancing with a girl
some of the more punctillous of the
Russian beaux go to the length Of
knocking the fire out of their pipes
on their heels before handing the
Mines TO the girls. But this is frowned
unon as being super-elegant as well
as wasteful of tobacco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
wbltney's Use of Wealth.

William c. Whitney left fortune
estimated at S25,0OO,OOO, This is a
lot of money. Yet it may conserva.
lively be said that he might have left
twice as much had he desired.
Wonderfully endowed with the
money.making faculties, he was one
Of the very few men of great wealth
who found more pleasure in spending
money than in making it,
He was no philanthropist in the
common sense of the word He
built no libraries and endowed no
colleges or hospitals Yet it cannot
be said that his abundant distribu'
ton of riches was not in effect a
philanthrophy of the most practical
sort. reaching almost every conceiv.
able form of human need.
He was a lavish liver He spent
a small fortune each year in enter.
tanning his friends. He built man.
sions, maintained many country es-
tates, bought art treasures, kept
racing stables, belonged to a dozen
or more costly clubs, and in general
sQuandered his money in unproduc-
tive and Improbable things.
From one point Of view, it was all
very foolish and very selfish. It was
a waste of money and a perversion
Of energies. The same time and
thought and capital might have ere.
ated great commercial or industrial
enterprises that would have survived
to bless the world long after he was
gone.
And yet, from the viewpoint of the
artist the builder, the landscape
gardener, the stable boy and his in
Vulnerable host Of others who were
given employment, encouragement
and income through his extrava.
gances, his course was the wise one
most truly philanthropic. It helped
the struggling ones to help them.
selves and eked out multltudes of
Seattle Star.
--o-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01

harr-no you deny yourself during
lentg
hairlet--of course. but don't you 40
10 bringing me any cheaper candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01

"How does a Grover Cleveland mira
term impress youg"
say you know how NO feel about
a man who wants three pieces of pie p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01

We've had loi Of cold waves this
month
"fcs; Russia has been setting an
the hot waves
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
A HOLIDAY Eeho.

"pid you celebrate washlngton's
bluhdayf'
YES We needed 2 new hatehet 50
! bought one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Those Of st. Cecilia's Preparatory De-
partment Yesterday,

The closing exercises of the preparatory
department Of ST. Cecilia's Academy were
held in St. Peters Hall, I'd and c streets
southeast yesterday afternoon. The pro-
gram was greatly enjoyed by the large
audience of parents and friends Of the
children, and the vocal and instrumental
numbers were repeatedly encored. A fea-
ture OF the program was cantata given
by the little boys who attend the prepara-
tory school, entitled, "Grandpa's Birth
day Both the acting and singing Of the
little fellows were very creditabe and
showed great care and preparation on the
tertainment.
The following musical program was rem
dered:
"A Summer Idyl" Misses NJ. Simpson,
Shaeffer, E. Glenn: AT the Chidren's
Dance" Misses H. Harvey, A. Murphy, B.
Manogue. K. Hoffman, E. Beckett, G. Beck
ert; Two Juveniles ..r,, Raymond Luckett
Misses E. Lester, H. Alexander, T. Hughes
B. Maloney, H Chisolm V. Mclaughlin;
song, Summer Flowers accompanied by
piano. N. Maloney, mandolin, Veronica
Lynch: Shooting Stars Misses B. Ryon,
e. Maier, NJ. E. Hughes. E. Patterson, P.
Duckett N. Murphy: mandolin solo, Con
cert Waltz, OPP: 81 Miss Veronica Lynch;
waltz, "Azalea." Misses E. Bot, V. Reip-
linger, Lena Weinberg. Lizzie Weinberg;
chorus. Der Blooming Meadows" juniors
accompanied by, violins. Misses F. Hard
ing and K. Giachetti, piano. Miss N. Ma
loney: I'm the Arena Misses B. Jeffords,
l.. Boyer. X. Giachetti, J. Linton: Roses"
Misses F. Harding, Gertrude Lynch, NJ.
Harvey, M Murphy; chorus. When Life
is Brightest" seniors, accompanied by Miss
A. Fitz Hugh; Rhapsody No. g" Misses
K. McAllister, Grace Lynch, ]. Maloney,
NJ. Madigan.
After the completion of the program
Father OBrien. pastor of ST. Peters
Church, made an address to the children,
congratulating them on the excellent rem
dition of the program and on the appIica-
ton to their studies which they had evil
denced. He also congratulated the sisters
children. and then announced the prize
Masters Richard McAllister, Raymond
Luckett, Samuel Crown, George Repetti,
Robert Walker. William White Albert
Neff, Francis Russell and John Eckert drew
for gold medal given for correct deport-
ment and regular attendance. The medal
was won by George Repetti
Prizes for highest averages in studies
were awarded to Masters Robert Walker
and Raymond Luckett
Premiums in the first and second grades
were awarded to Masters William Becker
Russell Spalding, Bernard Mcdonald. Lar
mon Oyster, James Flaherty, Harry Busch
er, Parks Ashburn, Oscar Luckett Edmund
Flaherty, Norman Eckert John Darby
Thomas Lane, Richard Enright. Richard
Crawford, Leo Flaherty, Russell White
Frederick Kelly, Morton Galloway James
Avery, Charles FAINT, George Gould John
Lane, Edward Roach. George Goldenberg
Francis Gould, Joseph Handley and julius
Reudman.
st. Cecilia's Academy will be held Tuesday
next at at the Columbia Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
A Unique Playground.

Goldenberg's department store. on 7th
street near X northwest has provided a
unique convenience for it's patrons In the
shape of well-equipped playground for
children. 1t is located at the rear of the
building and Is covered with an awning.
which keeps out the hot sun and gives the
little ones pleasant place to play 1t Is
the idea of the management to enable per-
sons coming to the store to bring their
children with them and then leave them en-
the playground in charge of a competent
woman while they make their purchases
Swings, hammockS and easy chairs are
provided and cool water for drinking pur-
poses is close at hand. A special feature of
the grounds is the big sand pile at one end
This is a great delight to the youngsters
who find there plenty of shovels and little
tin buckets for their use.
The playground has been open but "a
few days. and already it has proved its
practicability. and is constantly occupied
by number of children. Signs placed in
different parts of the store direct patrons
to the entrance. Many children are anx-
ious that their mothers go shopping more
often than before, in order that they may
go along and enjoy the playthings. Two
women are alternately In charge, and "a
strict watch is kept on the young ones to
see that they do not stray away or get
into mischief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
"CAMP GOOD WILL"
Donations Being Received for the
Summer Outing Place.

Camp Good WIZ in Rock Creek Park,
the summer outing home for poor and sick
ly children, has already commended itself
to the people of Washington in such meas
ure that gifts and loans of various kinds
are every day being sent to the central Of
flee of the Associated Charities, S11 G street
northwest People are commencing to see
the value and possibilities of preventative
work among the poor and less fortunate
people of a large city and are anticipating
the calls of doctors and charity agents by
providing a place in which the "stay-at-
homes" may receive the nouriShment found
in rest and fresh air The farm is rapidly
being changed to a camp The house IN
the center now shelters few of the pa
tents and campers; the barn has been
equipped and made ready for many more
who are expected in few days, and tents
which have been donated by Interested
friends are in process OF erectlon.
The management says tent has been
furnished by the Peoples Bank; that many
people have donated s. each; that the Cal
vary Baptist Sunday school VIII give It's en-
tire collection on childrens Sunday to the
outing work and that every day brings no
tice of gifts and loans of furniture and toys
from individuals and business houses winch
will help to make the children and mothers
as comfortable as possible;
."This IS certainly a delightful place for
an outing / should like to stay here all
summer, but as 1 cannot do that, l will be
a frequent visitor" said Mr.. Cuno II. Ru-
dolph of Rudolph. West Co, who re-
Gently visited the camp.
.Camn Good WHIP is said to be the place
for a large summer outing party, and all
who have visited the grounds express great
sa tisfac tion Certainly, il is claimed the
bows and girls who know of little outside
the alley will glory in the fresh air, plain
food and freedom which this outing center
makes possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
SEWERS AND WATER MAINS.
Public Work Ordered by the District
Commissioners

The District Commissioners today or
dered that the following service sewers and
water mains be constructed under the pro-
visions of the act of Congress approved
April p, 1904, the same being necessary. in
the judgment of the Commissioners. for the
public health, safety, comfort and conve-
nience. VIZ:
Sewers: In Sumner street northwest from
9Th street westward It's feet, in Warder
avenue between Forsyth and Cammack ave-
nues.
Water mains: SAG feet, more or less of s.
inch water main in the east side of North
Capitol street between Pierce and NJ streets,
and 40 feet, more or less. of S-inch water
main in Pierce street east from North Capi-
tol street: also sos feet more or less of s.
inch water main in Norris street east from
Brightwood avenue.
That water mains and. water services be
relocated on N and l. streets northeast be-
tween I'd and Sd streets; estimated cost,
s1,G5, chargeable to appropriation for elm
ination of grade crossings
Ihat sewers be reconstructed in I'd street
northeast between G and II streets and
in I'd street crossing II and from II north
ward. and in Fl street from I'd street east
ward, at an estimated cost of s5.929
cnargeable to appropriation for elimination
OF grade crossings
That the following work be done charge
able to the appropriation for sidewalks and
GURUS around pubic reservations:
Lay cement sidewalk and set new curb
on west side of 4th street northwest he
tween ID and G streets, abutting Judiciary
Square; estimated cost. s., 1917
Lay cement sidewalk and reset curh
around Folger Park; estimat ted cost 50 o43
Lay cement sidewalk and reset curb on
east side of 9Th street northwest between ID
and r streets, abutting Judiciary Square.
estimated cost, s, OPS
Lay cement sidewalk and reset curb on
north side of d street northwest between
4th and 9th streets. abutting. Judiciary
Square: estimated cost. s1,241
Lay cement sidewalk and set curb IN
pennsylvania avenue and l. street sides OF
reservation No. n: estimated cost ssI7
That the order of March TO- 1904. directing
granite curb set on north side of l. street
between 24th and 25th streets estimated
cost $3.50, chargeable to sidewalks and
curbs around public reservations is hereby
amended so as to charge said cost against
the appropriation for repairs to streets
Ihat the north carriageway OF G. streat
northwest between 18th and 9th streets no
repaVed where widened at an estimated
cost of $500, chargeable TO repairs RI
streets P' W
mat l.. q. BouScaren chairman 4, tho
once OF the surveyor, at s2.25 per day fs
promoted 10 the position of rodman in said
once at " 10 per day, vice Pernald trans
Ierred 10 the surface division, and that @
4: ost Is appointed chairman in the office
OF the surveyor. al s.. % per day vice Rous
careh' promotions to take effect this alto
anu appointment when appontee reports
for duty. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
EMERSON INSTITUTE.
Closing Exercises Of the School Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

At the fifty-third annual commencement
Of Emerson Institute, held yesterday after
noon, seven graduates received diplomas
and certificates. and number of medafs
and prizes were awarded for excellence in
scholarship. department and oratory. The
principal, Charles B. Young, presided over
the exercises The oratorical contest form
ed the feature Of the program. The gold
medal for the best defamation was award
ed to VIM. H. McCaully, who recited
Thoughts for Discouraged Farmers" the
first silver medal to Charles c. Wilson,
"Robespierres Vision and the second sill
medal to E. Barrett Prettyman's
Prayer and Potatoes" The class saluta-
tory delivered by Leland B. Morris
and the valedictory by John st. Clair
Brookes.
Awards were made as follows:
Senior Northumberland division:
Pinkney medal. highest honor, John S.
and department. Leland B. Morris; distinc-
ton in all studies, George Wanger: honor
able mention. Roger c. Wheeler. Scientific
division: Gold medal, scholarship and de-
pertinent, VIM. H. McCaully: gold medal
for punctuality. George E. Brown; silver
medal, scholarship. Ernest F. Mechlin; sill
yer medal, scholarship and department.
Algernon S. Garrett; distinction in all
studies. Rufus S. Day; distinction in Latin
and English, A. c. P. Shoemaker; honor
able mention, George w. Prince, Victor
Salazar, Kemp G. Acker; distinction in
rhetoric and French. Charles c. Wilson;
distinction in chemistry and geometry,
Erskine ST. Clair Reese.
intermediate experimentation medal,
scholarship and department, George N. Lee
ger; silver medal, scholarship and deport-
ment, John P. Fleming; honorable mention.
Charles H. Orme A. Boiling Calf, Joseph
Carry, Samuel c. Heald
Junior department-Gold medal, scholar
ship and department, E. Barrett Pretty
man; gold medal. punctuality. Ross c. Bar
rett; gold medal. decorum and correct Ian
guage, Sterling Gait; gold medal, compost
ton, given by Mr. West, Addison w. Smith;
honorable mention for scholarship, Doug
las Diamond; distinction in mathematics,
Howard F. Spelshouse.
The graduates were John ST. Clair
Brookes, Leland B. Morris, VIM. H. Nc
Caully, Victor Salazar. These were award
ed diplomas.
Certificates were awarded to Ernest F.
Mechlin, George Z. Brown, Marshall Ma
gruder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

sition should go to my country. 1t Is not
sensible to suppose that persons not i'm
bued with the missionary spirit, would
abandon their country. where life is COM
Portable and the means of existence easy,
nor can we hope that the wave of immi-
grafton will be composed solely of men of
high character, while the nameless and I'M
cultured raRble remain at home patiently
awaiting the realization of their natural
ambitions.
The population of the United States is
made up mostly of immigrants whose So
cial position. fortune and education engaged
the attention Of no one in their native coun-
try. The wave of immigration started from
Europe in the fifteenth century and even
now in the twentieth century it has neither
broken nor disappeared. The American peo-
pie governed by the most liberal and
democratic constitution In the world, and
move in abundance. and in moral, intellec-
tual and ma terial prosperity
How do you account for this condition ~
he was asked
I'm the spirit of the American laws" re-
piled Senior Liquete. They are far-seeing,
dition would soon prevail in the Philippines
If the laws were the same. Admitting that
this desired selection Of men Is impossible,
yet the selection of the laws may be eff
fected. Let the Fiipinos be given an OPP
portunity to govern themselves and invite
their destiny, to enact their codes OF law
and administer their Justice SO that in the
end they may show their own personality.
through the medium of legislative cham
bers and representation in the Congress of
the United States. With this pathway
open it will be a matter of small moment
what class of men emigrate to the Philip
pines I believe this is the only way the
doctrine Of our beloved Secretary Taft.
Philippines por las Fiipinos,' can be sue
cessfuly applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
DEATH OF JOHN J. SHANE
Was a Resident of the City for More
Than Forty Years

John j. Shane, a prominent contractor
and builder. who had been resident of the
District for more than forty years. died
Thursday afternoon, after six months of
Illness. Mr.. Shane was sixty-four wears
old. He had in past years built and SUPER
intended the construction of many fine busi-
ness blocks and residences and several
churches In the District He was a men,
Der of Beacon Lodge, /. o. o. F., and a
member of Kit Carson Post, No . G. A. r.
Mr.. Shane's wife, Sadie T.. Shane, and
three sors. George b., Elmer }. and Edward
Il. Shane, survive him.
The funeral will be in charge of Beacon
Lodge CT Odd Fellows and viii take place
from the family residence, SlS 9th street
northwest, tomorrow at $50 pm. Services
will pc held at Assembly Presbyterian
Church and interment will be at Rock
Creek cemetery
The allbearers will be: Joseph r. Fague
Z. w. Bradford, William T5urkhart Ed
ward Helmuth, George Lecse and A. NJ Nc
Bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11
ocular colony, to and through their sover-

ticular colony, to and through their sover-
eign country.
The tour, although only just begun, has
already impressed the visitors with the
stability and unvarying progress of the
American republic, and the courtesy and
good will of the American people. The COM
missioners represent the thinking class of
the Filipino race, and their opinions are ar
rived at individually. No arguments ex-
cept the unadorned facts are used to con-
vince the strangers that their interests and
the interests Of their country are best SUBJ
served by the exercise of protectorate by
the United States. They are left to see and
to listen and to decide for themselves
A significant statement, and one that
may be taken as voicing the sentiment Of
the entire delegation. was made today to
reporter for The Star by Senior Leon
Gonzalez Liquete, editor of La Demo-
cracia' of Manila, the official organ of the
federal party. After decrying the cam
paigns of anti-imperialistfc papers in this
country, and commencing the administra-
ton OF your lovable President, Mr.. Nc
Kinley, and his successor, Mr.. Roosevelt"
Senior Liquete drifted into a discussion Of
what is needed in the Philippines in the
way of men and laws.
Senior Liquete's Views.
Secretary Taft" he said. has pro-
claimed publicly and solemnly the neces-
acte- and high education going to the Phil
ippines from the United States. All the
Filipinos who have visited the United
States unanimously uphold that principle,
looking, as does Mr.. Taft, to the present
and future Of the Filipino. without disre-
garding that other principle. nobly and
frankly espoused by that pacificator of the
islands, The Philippines for the Filipinos.'
This does not mean that only wise. Gull
tured and wealthy men of high social po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-11

S3-Fermin Cortes violation of laws of war; Ilocos.
S4-pracido Quiton, violation of laws Of war;
Ilocos.
s5-Castor Alcausen violation Of laws Of war;
llocos.
S6-Anzemo Morales, murder. abduction Ilocos.
S7-FeliZ Medina, murder; Manila.
SS-Gregorio Claveria kidnapping, murder; Panga-
sinan.
s9-Antonio veldez, kidnapping, murder; Pangasi-
9O-Pablo Tabares. murder. arson: Panay.
91-Rufno Zamudio abduction. murder, violation Of
the laws of war; Camarines
92-Higino AgabO, abduction murder, viola ton Of
the laws of war; Camarines.
93-Eladio Jalaries, murder; Panay.
94-Regino Antonio, murder Ilocos.
95-Jose Madamba, murder; Ilocos.
lH-InrNln muir der