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

From all parts of the country and
from Great Britain comes the asser'
ton that women are constantly be.
coming less and less inclined to marry.
A husband is no longer accounted the
one thing needful for a woman's hap
piness, nor is marriage regarded as
the chief aim and object of her exist.
ence. Sweeping generallties are usu.
ally to be taken with a grain Of salt
Undoubtedly women nowadays, as
compared with tn tr grandmothers,
or even their mothers, are far better
equipped to fight the battle of life
single handed, and the number Of
those who can and do earn a comfort.
able living is continually increasing.
Nevertheless the business of marry.
ing and giving in marriage goes on
increasingly, and statistics show no
perceptible falling off in the number
of marriage licenses granted yearly
during the last decade. Wisdom and
higher education are not lmpregnable
barriers against love, and q university
diploma cannot be counted upon to
turn the shafts Of the little blind god.
The fact that a woman does not stand
In urgent need Of shelter by no means
presupposes that she has no desire for
a home. with all that II implies, and
few women live who, when love comes
In It's might, are not ready to sacrifice
the promise OF a brilliant career for
Loves sweetsake. Often, It is true,
they follow the leading Of their hearts
hoping to find genius side by side
with the light Of love. but the hope
Is rarely realized, Notwithstanding the
larger number OF married women who
have achieved distinction in various
walks Of life. The successes stand
forth, but the failures are hidden.
High hopes faint on a warm hearth.
stone" sings Kipling, and Down to
Gehenna or up to the throne he
travels the fastest who travels alone"
Is many times truer of women than OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03

imen A divided duty is not often vel
done. and she who worthily fills the
role of wife and mother yet does
other work as we'll as to hear the
nations praising her far off" must
have talent of the highest order, not
to say genius. Little children cling
ing to ones gown" hinder progress
on the pathway Of fame, and Eliza.
beth Stuart Phelps story Of the bril-
liant artist whose hand lost its cum
ming with the brush in the daily
round Of domestic drudgery is
lifelike enough to have been drawn
from the real thing There was a
wise old woman who used to say that
the more brains woman possessed
the bigger fool she could make her
self when love gained the mastery
over her; a trulsm for which compen.
sation may perhaps be found in the
fools contending in their folly, are
frequently happier than the wise with
all their wisdom Probably there
never was or ever will be any woman.
however gifted, who had or has any
deep rooted aversion to marriage in
the abstract, or who would not be will.
ling to surrender her liberty for the
sake of the man whom she loves
when he woos her as a lover should.
The increasing independence Of wo.
man is that Of the head, or that Of the
heart. Insenslbility is no part Of it,
and II lowers It's guard readily to the
countersign of love. The tendency
upon the part Of the new woman to
undervalue the holy estate Of matri-
mony is probably only a phase, which,
like other phases, will have its day
and pass; and meanwhile, however
much the effect Of its unnatural phil.
osophy may be deplored, It has prov.
ed the old proverb concerning "in
winds" in that II has brought into full
a truth which was former
ly too often lost sight of-namely that
a life Of loneliness is better than a
loveless marriage.
There may be more truth in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
HOPS
VERY
QUIET
Prices Are Firm but Stocks
In Hands Of Growers Are
Very Small

The local hop market Is quet, but
prices are recovering from the recent
dull spell. There are very few sales
being made. as the stocks In the hands
OF the growers are small, and held by
men who are not anxious TO sell.
Trading Is confined almost entirely TO
dealers, growers having very little
interest In present transactions.
bernhard Bling, the hop dealer OF Now
York, Nnrombcrg and saaz, In a letter
20 The Journal from Nuremberg, Ger.
many says OF the situation in the hop
business there, under date OF February
18th
Our market may be quoted exceed.
ingly strong. with an advancing ten.
deuoy. Stock OF 1908 crop Is on the
point 10 be entirely cleared on In.
qulry for old and old old hops con.
tinues TO be very active. with adyanc
Ing prices. In case. weather for beer
consumption should be favorable dur
ms next summer. We expect stlll high
or prices, as browerIes are not plen.
tily covered for their requirements.
We pay todoy per 80 kllos nrst cost.
Marks.
First choice qualities ..,.,... 290.25O
Good qualities ..,,,...,,.,. eOO-ssO
Medium and common ,,....,l5olS0
The condition OF the hop market In
New York Is shown by the following
from the Bulletin aud Hop Reporter
OF that city, under date OF February
s0th,
No new developments OF interest
werc reported IN either the coost or
local markets, business was quite
seneraly reported as slow there be,
Ing practically no demand from deal
ers, who in turn. reported new bust
ness with brewers practically at a
standstlll Before however the sum.
mer seaeon sets In IL Is expected that
brewers viii have 20 resume buyIng
and as siocks are limited there Is no
pressure to SCH, and prices are fairly
we'll maintained.
The California Fruit Grower Of Feb.
uary so,h SAYS OF hops; The advanc,
ing market and good prices for hops
have enooumgod growers 70 such an
extent that considerable planting Is
belng done IN sonoma county. II is
reported that the aoreago this year
wia exceed last by several hundred
acres rhore are very few hops loft
IN the county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03

line OF the Trans siberian railway con.
meeting VladivOstock and Harbin has
boon destroyed at "A point outside OF
Min Guam a town midway between
the two terminals. The Japanese
agents who performed this feat also
removed the telegraph wire along the
line, thus effectively lsolating Vladi
yostock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
Messenger Boys serappN.

Chicago, March 3.--The Western
Union will seek the enforcement Of a
federal Injunction against the striking
messengers, on account Of assaults by
the boys on the men non-union mes.
sengers. One of the latter was
slashej across the face this morning
and kicked and beaten by a crowd OF
Mercuries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
DIED Of the PLAQUE

Sacramento March S,-Secretary Of
tho State Board OF Health Foster was
notified this morning OF the death os
white woman from plague on a
ranch in Contra Costa county.
The food situation Is improving.
aud the water Is recediug
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
An Appeal.

The transcript on appeal in the
case Of ], H. Moser against the Union
Light & Power Co., from Silyerton,
was filed in the circuit court today,
The plaintiff in the case secured a
judgment for $249,5O, and from this
judgment the appeal was taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
ForsIiYlna Antuna.

Seoul March S-The Russian
forces AZ Aniu are compelling the
Coreans 10 supply them with rice.
water and fuel The Russians are for
uNlng Anmng heavily with the ap-
pareut Intention OF preventing the
Japanese from crossing the Nalu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
spanIsh Sailor pesert.

Madrid, March "a hundred blue
jackets deserted the Spanish warship
Pelayo at Ferrol, on account OF the
discipline OF the commander. Many
were captured and severe punishment
inflicted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
Johnny Got His Gun.

Bloomfield, Mo, March 3.-While
playing with a shotgun, Johnnie
lynne accidentally killed his cousin,
Mabel Miller, aged 10 years. A year
ago, while playing sherin, Johnnie
shot and killed a playmate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
viii Make a Cardinal.

Rome, March 3.-The pope informed
an intimate friend today that there
would not be time at the FIRST con.
sistory this year to appoint an Amer
lean cardinal, bui at the next he will
make such an appointment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03

When a man claims to have discor
cred a process Of making gold out Of
baser metals IT is generally for the
purpose of making coin out of credu
lous mortals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03

The man who thinks that he couli
keep money if he had it does not
know how many people live just by
va@liing money away from folks who
think that way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03

When a man runs up against pros
pectiye mother-in-law, VINO thinks he
win not dc. he is apt to doubt If it is
so very many years since the last
glacial period.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03

Whats an this fuss abou,s" asked
the policeman, stepping up between
the two Young men, rho one that had
got the worst OF h, and was wiplng
tho blood from his nose, pointed 10
the other follow, "He can ten you
her name n ne wants 20, he said. Il
wont" Chioago Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
This Is Touchlnn.

London, March 3.-On account Of
contracting a severe cold, the king
didn't go to the horse show today, the
queen attending without his majesty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
That rIresems preyfus.

Paris, March 3-The court OF cas-.
sauon today began consideration OF
the Dreyfus appeal for a revision OF
his trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
chleaao Markets.

Chicago, March 3.-Wheat took &
slump today, due to liquidation, May
breaking 33s old July 951s; new.
94A Q92A. July corn. 54B@51A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03

IAt,le wllhe-what h the di6or
enco between character ana repula
tlon. pa Pa-Chafactcr Is a luxury
nay soR. willie reputation 10 = necessit
W.--OAicaso Daily News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03

When a wise man Is in love he Will
let his rival take the girl out when
she wants to learn how to skate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03

There may be honor among thieves
but the victims do not think so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03

Even when girl proposes to a man
she is just smart enough 10 make him
think he is doing IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
VIadlvoatook la laolated.

Toxic, March at is reported that
mile and quarter Of the branch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03

Il is a lucky man Who Is able 10
prove an aiih al his own funeral
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
ALEXIEFF
STRONGLY
CONDEMNED
Continued from FIRST pags.)

has been nearest the hearts OF those
who hate the Jews.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03

and has been very conspicuous IN the
negotiations between his country aud
japan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-03
HEALTH
is the
Most Important

In buying food-products, several things
are to be thought of. e., Economy,
Results, Easy Handling Reliability, but
the most important is Health.
Health means everything. In buying
clothes, shoes, hats, furniture, ETC., if the
buyer is deceived and gets an imitation
the only harm is loss Of money. In buy
ing food-products, if limitations are sup
Piled, there is not only loss Of money,
but perhaps an injury to heaIth-which
is beyond price.
Ren,en16er these facts SDhen 6gying baking poxgder
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26
~. - .=-t =: -,
SCIENTIFIC

Electricity In the, Lungs. - -. m
DR.. Albert j. Atkins, professor of
physiology in the California Medical
college at San francisco. announces
that be has succeeded in registering
positive and negative electrical cur
rent in the air chambers OF the living
lungs outside the blood stream by
means OF mechanical Instruments :. He,
believes that each organ Of the body
has ELECTRICAL action. but that the cen
ter Of electrical activity is in the lungs.
N Rays Show Character. :,
A letter in the London Lancet from
Or: Hooker gives the results Of bis: ex-
perinents With the Blondiot- N rays.
He says; he has established the fact.
that these rays differ in coior accord
ing to the character and temperament
of person. i He finds that rays from
a passionate man are: deep I'D. that
pink rays indicate "a good life and
brown rays a dsbased life. - J:
Er f..,'. =
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26

ate. The outcome is regarded as
great triumph for Foreign Minister
Delcasse.
Hitch In North Sea Treaty.
A difference developed between Great
Britain and Russia as to the wording
of the article on responsibility in the
North sea convention. Russia thinks
that the inquiry should be confined to
the question Of fact about the torpedo
boats.
The British government inquiry into
the North sea affair began at Hull Nov.
Is, Vice Admiral Bridge presiding. The
fishermen summoned as witnesses de-
MED that any arms or war supplies
had been carried ON their vessels. :
Japanese Loan a Success.
The new Japanese S6O,OOOOO0 loan
had been oversubscribed many times
when the lists closed at London and
New York. 1t is understood that the
Russians have also completed arrange
ments for $25O,OOO 600 loan at Berlin.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26
DENMARK.
Copenhagen,

Daniel Fiske, professor of Scand1-
navian languages at Cornell uni
yersity has donated considerable por-
ton of his immense fortune to the
poor people. of Iceland, especially those
residing in Grimsey. Professor Fiske
claims that on this island resides the
purest Representatives Of the Germanic
race. To the non-Scandinavian resi-
dents in Iceland he has donated a
large library, which will be added tc
the large collection in Reykiavik.
The theatrical censors in Copen-
hagen are becoming unusually severe.
Caricatures of prominent men have
been entirely forbidden. as we'll as i'm
presentations of leading political. liter
ary or religious leaders. Thus, Dag
mar Hansen and Holger Drachmann,
who have been almost mercilessly
caricatured and initiated, will escape
further annoyance from such sources.
Jewelry valued at $4,000 crowns was
recently stolen from Nicholson & Son.
Copenhagen The police authorities
believe that the thieves are the same
ones who while ago committed q
similar theft in Stockholm. The
thieves have succeeded in making
good their, escape in spite Of the eff
forts Of the .cieyerest detectives.
An international committee has been
organized for the purpose of erecting
a suitable monument in memory of tire
late Professor Finsen. Besides Den
mark. Germany, Sweden. Norway an"
England will be represented on
THIS committee. King Christian has al
ready donated 500 crowns for the erec-
ton of the monumnt.
Johann V. Jensen's new book en-
titled Observation-Disclosures" is at
present the popular book of the, dar
in Denmark. 1t has been very favor
ably received by the critics. and Pro;
fessor George Rrandes. who is, COD.
sidered one. Of the :seTerest Of Europear
critics, commendss it very highly. /
Jacob A. Riis' lecture in the Audi.
torftim, Chicago. was attended by g
larg, number OF Scandinavian-Amer
cans. Mr.. Riffs will give a series OF
lectures in the west next month ard
will lecture in. San Francisco in De
cember. He viii be back in New:
York JAIN I. !;
The value Of real estate in, the
Danish capital now exceeds two bill
lion crowns. The real estate business
has during the past season been in a
,sr;sh;ro, condition H+i
The Schandorf monument has now
been completed. 1t has been con-
structed after a model = Professor
Erik Schiotte and will be erected on
the Instrumentation.
MARION S. NoRELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26
Legal and Criminal.
Tho Nan Patterson Trial.

The Nan Patterson Trial.
Nan Patterson, the actress accused
of the murder of Caesar Young, was
brought to trial Nov. 16 at New York.
She was accompanied by her aged ia
ther and appeared to be self possessed
while the slow process Of selecting a
jury went on. The defense claimed to
have found a new witness who would
testify to having seen Young shoot
himself.
Weinseimer's Sentence. ;.
Philip Weinseimer, former president
of the Building alliance Of New York,
who last month was convicted Of ex-
tortion, was sentenced Nov. Is to an
indeterminate sentence Of not more
than one year and eight months nor
more than two years and eight months
in Sing Sing prison.
Keeps Capital Punishment.
By a vote of 153 to s3 the Vermont
house of representatives has, defeated
the bill to abolish capital punishment
in the state. -. '-.
Banker Lewisohn Must Answer.
BY the decision Of the New York
court of appeals Jesse Lewisohn, the
wealthy banker Of New York city, will
be required to answer the questions of
the district attorney regarding his
presence in the gambling house Of
Richard Garfield or else serve term
in prison. His refusal to testify form
ed legal barrier against the success
full prosecution Of the case against
Garfield by District Attorney Jerome.
The decision is based on the theory that
the new Bowling law, which prevents
witnesses from refusing to testify on
the ground Of self determination, Is not
In violation Of the constitution. This
objection is met by the citing Of an
other statute, which forb1ds the prose
cution of a, witness for any matter he
might testify about.
Graft Charges at Pittsburg.
Formal charges Of graft against two
Pittsburg aldermen and eight con-
stables for receiving money for the
protection of illegal resorts have been
made by an Allegheny county detec-
tive. Warrants were issued.
Newspaper Boycott Unlawful.
The United States supreme court has
affirmed the decision Of the supreme
court of Wisconsin in the case arising
from the alleged combination Of the
Milwaukee Sentinel, News and Evening
Wisconsin against the Journal Of that
city to affect advertising rates. This
decision as declared by Justice Holmes
upholds the validity Of the Wisconsin
antitrust law and makes it applicable
to this case. The Objectionable agree
ment by combined papers was to the
effect that If any advertiser should pay
the increased rate charged by the Jour-
nal such advertiser would not be al
lowed to use any Of the other three
mediums. Justice Holmes said this
came under the category of malicious
mischief and was therefore fit sub
ject for legislative repression. He said,
ut would be impossible to hold that
the liberty to combine to inhict such
mischief, even upon such intangibles
as business or reputation, was among
the rights which the fourteenth
amendment was intended to preserve"
Justice White dissented
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26

General John c. Black. Comm sioner
Of Pensions James L. Davenport would
he acting commissioner from Jan. I. to
March 4, after which time the presi-
dent will, transfer General John c..
Slack from the civil service commits
zion to the pension Office. General
Black is Democrat, but supported
Mckinley in 1896 and 1900. He was
formerly In command of the G. A. R.
and draws pension Of $1,000 year.
japanese Prince at Washington. Z:
Prince Sadamura Fushimi, brother
of the mikado Of Japan, called at the
White House Nov. IL and formally
conveyed to President Roosevelt the
good wishes Of the mikado. The
prince is here as the guest of the ma
ton and as Japan's representative at
the worlds fair.
Civil Service In Panama.
President Roosevelt has signed an
order extending the civil service regu-
lations over the employees of the
isthmian canal commission. The order
embraces all employees except labor
ers and persons appointed by the pres
Ment About thirty places are except
ed, such as the secretary to the com
mission. the secretary to the governor
general of the zone, the customs col
hector for the zone, etc.
Frank J. Hecker Of Michigan has re-
signed as a member Of the Panama
canal commission on the plea that the
Panama climate would ruin his health.
Secretary of War Taft started Nov.
II on his mission to Panama.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26

VuoiS VI ICDVltb AlOli LhC hNabth w
partment permitted the introduction CT
Individual cups. Conservative church
papers regard, however, the introduc.
ton Of the individual cup as mater.
al injury to the sacrament and even
its notification.
Russian stories Of Japanese torpedo.
boats in the Norwegian fiords are nat.
urally without foundation. The au-
thorities have kept strict watch on
the coasts ever since the war broke
out, but have never found the slight
est evidence Of the presence Of Jap
anese boats. A. T. Totterman, Rus
sian consul in Christiania, recently
stated that the idea in itself was
ridiculous and that he had no knowl-
edge whatsoever Of japanese boats
having either been seen or heard Of in
Norwegian waters. 49,
The Egersund- Flekkefjord railway
has now been completed at cost Of
7,112,OOO crowns, and was formally
opened for traffic Oct. 81, when the
first train started from Tlekkefjord
carrying as guests of honor Statsmin-
lister Hagerup, General Railway Df-
rector Sunde, Traffic Director Mellbye.
prominent citizens of Tlekkefjord and
others. Work on the new railway be-
ban in 1895. The road has been built
under the direction of Civil Engineers
Safeguard and Sommerschald.
Indication are that farmers in the
northern section are facing an exceed
ingly hard winter. While the crop
has been an average one, there will be
actual starvation in many sections of
the country. Oats will have to be i'm
ported in large quantities as well as
cereals and food stuffs in general. The
government officials realize this and
are already at work to do everything
in their power to prevent repetition
of the northern famine, which caused
50 much distress two years ago.
When the steamship Ymar arrived
at Bergen few days ago, together
with fleet Of twenty foreign vessels.
the captain reported that when they
were lying at anchor Nov. 2, off Kron-
stadt, loading from lighters, the Rus
sian authorities ordered them to leave
within twenty-four hours. The Ymar,
like many other vessels, had to sail
with less than half cargo. The cause
Of the order is unknown.
The Mormons are very active in
Larvik and vicinity. Meetings are
held nearly every week and they are
all we'll attended. The Mormon
agents are inducing many, both men
and women, to go to Utah, where
they have promised them salvation
and economical betterment.
Workingmen are at present engaged
in the ruins of the old Aalesund
church. The old church became, OF
course. prey of the flames during the
recent fire. but was so solidly built
that workingmen find great difficult!
in making any progress in tearing
down the walls.
The famous old "Buldershage" coun.
try seat near Laryik. for many years
the property of Nine. Anna Falch.
has been sold to Fritz T>reschow OF
Christiania for 10000 crowns.
A so-called liberal prostforening'
has been organized in Christiania re-
Gently. The purport of the society
will be to promote modern and liberia!
ideas among the clergy.
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26
Foreign:
Eneland's Royal Visitors.

EnsIand's Royal Visitors. &
King Charles and Queen Amelia Of
Portugal, accompanied by the minister
Of foreign affairs and suit arrived at
Portsmouth. England, NoV>- u. and
went at once to Windsor castle to re-
turn the visit paid by King Edward
last year. They were expected to re-
main in England about three weeks. a
treaty Of arbitration between Portugal
and Great Britain is to be concluded. !.
Bertreaux Succeeds Andre. :. $: 5a,'..-.5
The French ministry Of war passed
from the hands of General Andre Nov.
Is to those Of Henry NJ. Bertreaux. a
Radical Socialist, whose business Is
that OF: stockbroker. After the dis
Morris tribune., 1904-11-26
!: !, NORWAY.
Christiania.

The question as to whether common
or. individual communion cups shall be
used in the. celebration of the Lords
Supper has become quite a church
problem, not only in Norway, but in
Sweden Denmark and Germany as
well. In Norway and Sweden the gov
ernmental authorities have. taken Of
ficial action in the matter. and on the