davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-24
ANOTHER DAILY SERIAL.
"The Sorceress of the Strand" Will Be.
gin Next Saturday.

The Star has secured the serial rights to
.'The Sorceress of the Strand" and the
opening chapters will appear in The Satur-
day Star of this week.
"The Sorceress of the Strand is one of
the most fascinating stories of late years.
It is the joint work of l.. T. Meade and
Robert Eustace, two Of the best and most
popular Of the younger set of English writ
ers of fiction.
The story is novel in plot. In a series of
tales 1t tells of the adventures, crimes and
Vaccinations of Nine. Sara, the most Won
derful woman in London" Nine. Sara Is
a professional beautifier, possessed of some
wonderful secrets which help her business.
She makes women beautiful and by so do
ing secures an entry into exclusive English
society, which she uses to plan some of the
most startling crimes ever heard Of She
is one of the most dangerous criminals that
ever infested society, and the stories of her
crimes are fascinating beyond description.
Opposed to Nine. Sara are Dixon Druce,
young Englishman, and Eric Vandeleur,
a London police surgeon. Vandeleur pre-
vents many of her crimes but she escapes
the nets he sets for her. The final story, in
which Nine. Sara at last meets her match,
rounds the cleverest series of stories that
has ever been printed in a newspaper.
There are six of the stories, each In four
installments. They are: Nine. Sara" in
which the principal characters are cleverly
introduced; ''The Blood Red Cross" in
which Nine Sara plays for magnificent
pearl necklace; 'The Face of the Abbot, -
tale of old Portugal and a mysterious
specter; 1.-The Talk of the Town. a story
of the mysterious attempts on the life of a
brilliant young scientist; 'The Bloodstone,
the story of the attempted theft of a valu-
able and historic jewel,and ''The Teeth Of the
Wolf the story of how Mme.. Sara met
her match.
'The Sorceress of the Strand will, ap-
pear as a daily serial in The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1904-03-24

twelve ssurvive, and Of that number only
seven rank witt Gen. Osterhaus. He makes
his home in Bonn, where, for his brilliant
record at home. and also In the service of
the American flag, he is much honored and
respected, He had served with credit in
the Prussian army before coming to the
United States TO make his home in 1855
While iii washington Gen. Osterhaus will
be entertained at a banquet which will be
rendered him by the veterans Of the Dis
trict under the auspices Of the Whip-poor-
Wills, who gave Gen. Leonard Wood such a
rousing send-off on his return from Cuba.
Evening star., 1904-03-24
THE DANES OF ,4e.
Camp Composed Of Descendants Of Vet.
Grams Of Mexican War.

A permanent camp of the Danes of 1s46
has been organized In this city. A pro-
visionad camp was organized here about
two years ago by Mrs Moore Murdoch Of
Fort Worth. Texas. who was temporarily
residing In this city. About twenty-five
women, members of families that were rep
resented in the Mexican war by commits
stoned officers, met yesterday at the rest
Evening star., 1904-03-24
OFFER OF MEDAL ACCEPTED.
Prize for Essay on American History.
Board of Education Meeting.


Several interesting matters were settled
at the regular meeting of the board of edu-
cation last night. 1t was announced that
the II. c. Montgomery School on 9th
street between / and K streets would be
dedicated with appropriate exercises next
Tuesday morning at II o'clock. Mr.. J. F.
Bundy will preside, and addresses will be
made by Commissioner Macfarland, Super
intendent Stuart, Assistant Superintendent
w. s. Montgomery and DR.. J. A. Johnson.
Prayer will be offered by Rev. F. ].
Grimke
At the request of the Grand Army of the
Republic, through Mr.. I. H. Bradford, the
board decided that flag day, June IA, should
be properly observed in the public schools
Speakers will be selected for the several
schools.
The offer of Mary Washington Chapter,
D. A. R., to donate a medal for the best
essay on American history by a graduate
Of the three academic high schools, was
accepted with thanks.
Offers of scholarships were also accepted.
One was three-year scholarship in the
Washington College of Law. offered by
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, the president
of the college. The other offer came from
M. N. Emery, registrar of Lehigh Uniyer-
sity. of one scholarship in the Latin-scien-
tihc course to each of the white academic
high schools. and one-half scholarship in
the technical or scientific course to each of
the same schools.
Changes were announced as follows:
Appoint Miss Annie Fletcher and Miss
Nolan substitute kindergarten teachers
Appoint Mr. Edward s. Gilfllan and Miss
Amy Magee substitute grade teachers.
Grant leave of absence for three months
to Edith Elizabeth Williams, kindergarten
teacher.
Grant leave of absence for three months
to Miss Helene NJ. Lowden, Western High
School
Appoint Nine. B. Bimont teacher of
French in Western High School
Evening star., 1904-03-24

our country, where such an office as that
of a member of the Presidents cabinet can
be occupied by successive appointees with
out disturbing the serenity of the outskirts.
Evening star., 1904-03-24
. Hechts' Greater Stores. 5l3-5ls-sl7 Seventh St.
3 to A..

(coNTINUEp)
IN Boys SOC Wash Knee Pants:
uVVC. all good and serviceable ma
tetials: 1Oc. choice.
NAT/ White and Marble Table
II ZAZNC Oilcloth: best quality;
worth 25c.
49, Best Quality Capitol Window
&c. Shades. with all fixtures.
Nn Children's Gingham Dresses:
AyN. extra well made; sizes / to
years.
90 women's Fine Black Satine
SVC Underskirts: nicely ruff1ed
and pleated; never offered
under $3.50.
or An Soft-top Mattress; extra
% IL eAW heavy ticking: we'll filled
and tufted; 81. .75 value.
M = no Brass-rod Enamel Bed; all
Dad oVO brass knobs; extended foot
rail; $6.15 value.
Oh Stair Oilcloth; Is inches
OoMlGs wide; all good patterns:
slight imperfections; sell
regularly at SC. yard.
Ms Women's soc. All-silk Gloves;
ZSG. two-clasp; very desirable.
e. Mems 15c. 4-ply Linen Collars:
o. % new and popular shapes
4
VVyGa and button; several styles toes,
tips and heels; mostly all
sizes; $1JO value.
~ 4 Misses Fine Kid Dress and
n School Shoes; extension soles: re-
inforced backs; neat styles; $50
values.
NN- Fine Black Japanese Hand
ZVC. woven Habutai Silks; sold ev-
erywhere at soc. yard.
@s White Japanese Habutai Silks:
ZSC warranted all hand woven;
regular price, SOC. yard.
12c. E: #;ea%: %:;.. .ss' S'''; and Sss' ss
S208 &s;s Ssss'';s' ss; ss %s:s %s.:s, ssss! sss
lace; very stylish; worth $5.9S.
S308 ssIs ss:,: a'a s;sss ss:as.s'1 Ss's Rsss,
with taffeta silk bands: $50 value.
S208 sst: sss a's sassi s!sst sSS SS'i ssss 15ss:
effect; very stylish; worth
$3.50.
~ h~ Fine Quality Dress Waists,
~. .At0V in taffeta and peau de sole
silk; very desirable and the
newest styles: 81 value.
d. A no All-wool Blue Broadcloth
S4. .VO Dress Skirts: effectively
trimmed with bands Of taf-
feta silk: $50 value.
$50 90 Lot o. s19.0S covert cloth
Nh QDS and chevfot Spring Suits,
styliShly made in brown.
blue and black; In the new vest and Eton
effect with girde: silk braid and taffeta
silk band trimming: a very special offer
ing for the hour at s12.98.
me 40 Women's new Spring Coats.
Us. VIZ in the latest collarless ef-
feet made of finest all-wool
covert cloth: strapped seam back; very
high grade: $40 regularly. -.
- Good quality Embroideries. In
&c. 1k and 2-inch widths; sold at.
&c. yard.
NU/ Knitting Silk. in nearly all
ZA/NC. colors; regular price, Toe.
/S spool
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
Y. w. C. A. in Session.

Peoria, H., Nov. 3.-The state con
vention of the Young Women's Chris
tian association of Illinois, which will
adjourn Sunday night, opens in this
city this evening. More than $50 dele
gates are present. They represent
nearly two score of colleges, besides
number of city organizations Among
the colleges represented are; Lake
Forest, Lincoln, University of Chicago,
Northwestern University, University Of
Illinois, Knox, Eureka, Westfield, Au.
gustana, Illinois Wesleyan and the sew.
eral Illinois state normal schools. The
report of Miss Harriet Broad, of Chi
cago, state secretary, shows that the
organization has made a gratifying in
crease in membership since the last
convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03

luton, and becoming an easy mark
for the enemy.
The stage ride down the Umpqua is
beautiful. The stream at every bend
cuts into the shoulder of the mountains
and roars over rapids that at times are
almost waterfalls. Then there are long
stretches Of deep water, clear, dark
green, and showing treacherous rocks
at great depths. 1t is a wierdly beau
tiful river, framed in evergreen
mountains, with deep pools, darkling
with mystery and their foam-flecked
surface at this season broken by the
leaping silverside salmon. Trolling
for salmon, besides seins, set-nets, gill
nets and other devices for taking fish,
are the universal sight at this season.
and, with al arge hatchery, it is a well.
stocked and practically inexhaustible
stream. It is not navigable above
Scottsburg, but old settlers recall tina.
in the early '7Os the steamer Swan
was taken up to Roscburg. A big
crew of mill hands was on board tc
warp her over the rapids, and when the
boat whistled there was the greatest
excitement ever witnessed The most
prominent society women made rush
for the river, and in the good old days
nearly every one of them had a child
or two in her arms.
At Scottsburg said to be the second
oldest town in Oregon we took supper
and boarded the steamer for Gardner
City. On one side was barge loaded
with four yoke of oxen, returning from
a lumber camp up the river, where they
had put in the summer, patiently draw
ing out the huge logs that supply the
Gardiner Mill Company. On the other
side was barge loaded with salmon
for the cannery. On board were river
settlers, travelling men, miners and tim
her land locators. A little after
o o'clock we pulled into the wharf at
Gardiner, and were welcomed by the
committeeman, and at the hotel met
Scott Morris and Representative Gray
both foremen in the sawmill. The for
mer was an engrossing clerk in the last
Legislature. and very competent man
In my next letter l will tell something
about the lower river and its industries
and people. f. HOFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
PORTLAND Market.

Wheat Walla Walla, s3c.
Valley s6@s7c.
Flour Valley, straights, $465@4.s5;
graham, ,s3.5O@s4.O0.
Oats Choice white, tl.3O@L321S.
Barley Feed, s2l.5O@22.0O per tons
rolled, $23.O0@2AOO.
Mlllstuf- Bran. $500.
Hay Timothy, sl40O0l6.00.
Potatoes-7O@s5e
Eggs Oregon ranch, 27@2se.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, l2@l2hc
pound; turkeys, live, ll@l5e, dressed,
l6Ml7c.
Pork Dressed, 66D6ize.
Beef Dressed, 41s@6e.
Veal-64Te.
Mutton Dressed, 3lA@5e.
Hops 1908 crop, 2s@sllze.
wool--Vslley. 1S920e; Eastern Or
egon, lO@l7ei Mohair, 2O@25e.
Hides--dry. 1s pounds and upwards.
1B015he.
ButteT-FaDeh creamery, 25@26e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
w c n. ~. Conveption.

Mattiesburg, Miss, Nov. 5.-The an
nual state convention of tho Woman g
Christian Temperance Union opens here
tomorrow, and the advance guard Of
delegates and visitors is already put
ting in an appearance. The sessions
of the convention, which are to con
tinue three days, will be held in the
Main Street Methodist church. The
speakers will include several Of the
most talented women of the South and
North, among them Mary Juvett Til
ford, Of Tennessee; Miss May Russell
of Mississippi, and Mrs. Calls II. Howe,
Of Missouri.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
rounder,s pay Address by Morley.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 3.-The exer'
cises for the celebration of Founder g
day at the Pittsburg Carnegie Institute
began this afternoon at O'Clock. This
year the program was of more than
usual interest, including as 1T did an
address by John Morley, the English
author and statesman Admission
tickets for the event were very much
in demand, and the great music hall
was crowded TO overnowing when the
exercises began. Following the exer'
cises there took place the formal open
ing of the annual international exhibit
tion of pictures in the Carnegie gal
leries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
Dinner in Honor of the Mikado.

Washington, ID. c., Nov, 3,-At the
Japanese legation in N street dinner
will be given tonight in celebration Of
the anniversary of the birth Of the
Mikado, who was born November 3,
1852. Several American guests have
been invited, but the majority of those
present will be members of the Japa.
nese colonies in Washington and New
York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
VIII Fight Horse Thieves.

Logansport, Ind, Nov. 3.-Delegates
from Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Hi
nois are attending the annual conven-
tion Of the National Horse Thief De
tective association, which began two
DAYS session here today. Plans viii
be discussed for more viligant work
and cooperation with the officers Of
the states comprising the association
for the breaking up Of the bands Of
thieves which carry on systematic oper-
ations, and for the more etfectual
prosecution of the offenders.
The postofiiee at Alton, Me-, has been
in the hands Of one family for over 80
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of j. B. Oner, Franklin Grove,
III. 1t developed Stubborn ulcer un'
yielding to doctors and remedies tor
four years. It's just as good for burns
scalds, skin eruptions and piles. 25c
at J. c. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03

EpTE Write to us for Free Trial
4 IS6G Package OF Or. Miles, Anti.
Palm Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist win diagnose your case, tell
free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co.
LABORATORIES, RLIILARTs INp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
Greatest Of Efficiency.

See the Jumbo twohorse stump ana
grub machine. with telescope sweep
Four times the power, twice the
weight, and one-half the money asked
for any other machine. Something.
new. Cal land see It at Salem bransSE
Mitchell, Lewis & staver Co. 10.1s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
EditOr Campaigning in the
Umpqua Country
Ion of Republicans, Fisheries, Saw
mills, and Beautiful
Scenery

nef. Os., Nov. 1.-THE ride from
Ao Gardiner is made in three in
MIS- two by stage, and the last
IL hy steamer Eva, Jimmie Gra-
Ne is familiarly known by ev-
i. sse.nan and child on the riv-
~ he runs that boat, after night,
aid Of one reflector lantern of
4GfAe.candle power, is mystery
tation. But he does it, and all
Ara that he has run it is seldom
b gets snagged or stuck in the
ind there is a belief that he could
ii way up or down blindfolded.
bnle line of transportation from
onthern Pacific to the terminals
nsbheld and North Bend or Coos
IN the hands of Captain Corn
of Gardiner, and his associates
i is about the best managed land
ater route on the Pacific coast.
Draine. Cardiner route into Coos
las about all the business it can
e. Leaving the railroad in the
Ing and reaching Gardiner in the
sg and staying over night at the
ihs Bros. hotel, you get into
Ifeld or North Bend the next day
m, according to the tide, as there
S1emile drive on the beach, and
Aeks of eight miles each on the
and bay. Marshfeld is SO miles
Gardiner, and the whole trip in
Drain is doubly amphibious-tak-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbro'a
.Herpieide.

This word Of late has been IN every
ones mouth, and many are wondering
what the word signifies. though no one
has yet been found. who will deny that
NEwBRos HERPICTDE does the worH.
Well. for the information OF thousands Of
people who like 10 know all about a good
thing. We would say that HERPIcIDE
means. a destroyer or killer OF Herpes. -
Now Herpes" Is the family name Of a
disease caused By various vegetable par
asites. A similar micrObe causes dan
drum, Itching scalp. and falling hair; this
Is the microbe that EEWBRO's HERPI-
eide promptly destFoysi after which the
hair grows. Sold By leading druggists
send 1oc Ia stamps for sample 10 The
Hevpicide Co, Detroit, Mich
Daniel J. FFy. Special AGeRL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
Suffering
Will Not Help Your
Disease, but Will
Weaken Your
Nerves.

Folks who think Il IS better 20 bear
pain than soothe it--are wrong.
Old-fashioned doctors used TO say Il
was better. because they had nothing
with which to ease pain but dangerous.
heart-paralyzing drugs.
q, But now, that a safe remedy has
been found. DR., Miles Anti-Pain Pills,
Il is wrong to suffer. for nothing can be
gained but weakened nerves.
A safe rule to remember r.: When
In pain, take an Anti Pain PHI.
This win soothe your quivering nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain
by restoring the natural secretions, in
which they differ from opium and sim
liar narcotic drugs, which relieve pain
by checking the action OF the glands.
They are sure and harmless. and are
the latest medical treatment for the
cure OF Headache. Neuralgia. Backache.
rheumatism, Dizziness. Toothache,
stomachache. Menstrual (Monthly)
Pains. Also nerve irritations like Sea-
Sickness. Car-Sickness, sleeplessness.
Indigestion. etc.
Pleasant to take. quick In results.
II have used Or. Niles Anti-Pain
Pills for sick, nervous headache, and
tily recommend their curative proper
ties, for they are successful REV.
RAY A. WATROS, ID. D., Iowa City, Ia
Sold by druggists. at 25c. Money back
II first box does not help. Never sold
In bulk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
AklnMY OF THE SA-
RED HEART
SALEM. ORE

ofly-seeond scholastic year
Ntptember II. Sanitary and
trovements lately made In
#ns. Academic, commercial,
W. srades intermediate and
v ftnrseA Pupils prepared for
Certificates. Full course In
Rrticular attention paid to
moral training. Address
eriOr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
"Make Salem a Good Home Market"

Poultry--at steJner's Market
Eggs-Per dozen, 30e.,
Hens-Sc.
Young chickens-sc.
Ducks-10c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-03
HarrItt & Lawrence.

Eggs-Per dozen, 2Sc.
Potatoes, Vegetables. Etc.
Potatoes-lhc.
Onions-2hc.
Wood, Pence PostS, GEG
Second nd-growth-$4.50.
Big fr-$5.O0.
Ash-$5.00.
Oak posts-15c.
Cedar posts-10c.
HIdes, PeIts and EHFA
Green Hides, No. 1--Sc.
Green Hides, No. 2-4c.
Calf Skins-445c.
Sheep-76c.
Goat SkinI-zBc to s1.eG
Grain and Flour
Oats Buying, $l.40@l5O.
Barley $23@2S.50.
Hops 25@2se.
Salem FIGURING Mills.
Flour Wholesale, $4.l0.
Wheat - SOC.
Live stock Market
Steers-202he.
Cows-lQ1Ac.
Sneep-Sl.5O@2.OO.
Dressed veal-4d5hc.
Fat hogs-5Q5hc.
Hay, Fesd. Ets.
Baled cheat $1,000.
Baled cloyer-sl00l1.
Bran-S22.50.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co.
Egg ERIE.
Butter 27la@30e.
Butter fat-27Hc at station.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
BETHEL.
BETHEL MAsONs IN MONROE.

A large delegation of members of Eureka lodge, F. & A. M., attended the dedication services of the new Ma sonic hall in Monroe, Monday, May B. They were entertained by Washington lodge, No. 19, F. & A. M., in right royal manner and enjoyed the ride over the hills and the services of the day, and arrived home again from to s o'clock in the evening. The Masonic brethren were as follows: A. Benja- min Lockwood, A. J. Hallock, Rev George Griffith, Rev G. w. Davenport of Danbury, William Wright, L. F. Judd, William Gilbert, PhilO Gilbert, John Mansfield, Howard Mackenzie, s. s. Dunning, Frederick Bevens, John Bean, James Gilbert, George H. Df- mum, Walter Davis, George Richmond. Willis Judd. George Miller George Baird, John Mead, Mead, Pr George Bolles, TraGey E. HiSkok: iSha . George field, Albert W. Fairchild William Oomstock, James W. Amber, H; 0. Judd, John Reid. ss%5sn i S1sRoF Romaine Barnnm An1 drews furnished large four-horse carryall besides other teams to convey the visiting members from Bethel.
 Mr and Mrs Frank A. Judd of this place and terbury, last week. and spent 3 day or two with their son and daughter, MT and Mrs
 Patrick Dolan has a large gang of men and teams at work on the new road in Plumtress, this week
 Taunton Ipond has recently been stocked with half million wall eyed pike which were procured from the United States hatchery at swanton. Vt. John 0. Kee!er, one of the most enterprising fishermen in Bethel, took the trouble to send for the fish and place them in the lake: These M pike G are gamey fish and and then will afford lots of fun for people that vis- 1t this beautiful lake between the Taunton hills
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27

mason work on the parsonage.
 Mrs Weller has had a chimney built on the back of her house. The work was done by J. c. Summerfield.
 George NevinS is driving 8 new horse.
 Theodore Post is having an addition put on his house. Ernest Benedict is doing the work.
 Frank Gregory and son are finishing the carpenter work on the parsonage, which was commenced by Alfred Nor gan.
 Kerns Phalan is seriously i'll. He had hemOrrhage of the stomach on Monday and is not expected to recover. Dr Wade of Danbury attends him. Dr Wade is attending Mrs D. J. Ge- row, who was taken striOusly i'll on Thursday night.
 William J. Nichols and George Du- rant of Bethel were in town on busi- ness, Thursday.
 Miss Ida Reed of Danbury is visit ing friends in town.
 Nelson Mead of Greenwich was the guest of MT and Mrs A. B. Brush, over Sunday.
 AlOnzo Eastwood went to Monroe on Monday, to attend the dedication of the new Masonic temple in that place.
The Newtown bee., 1904-05-27
HANDSOME MAGAZINE FOR
 NOTHING.

Possibly some of our readers have not seen the The New York Sunday Trib- une recently. If so, it would pay them to get copy, if for nothing more than to examine the new Sunday Magazine, which is given free with that paper. The Sunday Tribune gives in handy form. easy to find, all the news of the world, with special articles on timely topics and handsome illustrations. It has now added to these features an independent magazine, with colored covers, and splendid colored picture, separate, suitable for framing. This magazine itself is worth 10 cents of anybodyS money. Itcontains original stories by the best authors, bright verse and all the other specialties that go to make up first class publication for family perusal. For summer reading it is just the thing. It is lively with out being vulgar, and is so nicely bal anced that the boy with passion for outdoor sports will find it as interesting as his more serious-minded parents. AS for the girls, they all like it regard less of their temperament or dispo- sition. Buy it from your newsletter or send $2 to the office in New York for years subscription. Sample copy sent free.