davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
viii Review Camp.

Major-General w. +. Rapson, of the
Uniformed Rank, W. O. w., of Fruit.
vale, California, will review the camps
at the fair grounds tomorrow morning.
The Woodmen have established head
quarters at the fair, and are making
every effort to make Woodmen Day a
grand success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12

California mustard has
strength but la ks flavor.
Trieste has flavor but lacks
strength. Schilling's Best is
the two mixed, nothing else,
no color. The next best
mustard sold here is weak but
has good flavor.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
steamers In collision.

Lisbon, Sept. l2.-The British steam.
ers Inventor and Goolistan were in col
lision on here today. The Goolistan
sank and seven Of the crew were
drowned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. r. p. Mortensen, of Yoncalla,
formerly Miss Shoemaker, of this city,
is spending few days at the home of
her parents, in South Salem.
Miss Lelah Belle, VINO has been
spending the summer with relatives in
Seattle and other Washington points,
returned home Saturday.
Theo. Roth, of Portland, spent Sun
day with relatives in this city.
Miss Ruby Donaldson returned Sat
urday from visit with friends at
Portland.
Miss Sabin Dent and Miss Neuta
Potter, who have been spending the
summer at Newport passed through
this city Saturday evening ON their
way to their homes in Portland.
Mrs. Bean and daughter, Miss Hazel,
who have been summering at Newport,
passed through the city Saturday on
their return to Portland.
Mrs. Il. Hofer and family and Miss
Florence McKinnie have returned from
their annual summer outing at New.
port.
AIRS. Henry McFarlane, of Albany, is
the guest of Mrs. Geo. II. Burnett this
week. Mrs McFarlane was formerly
Miss Baker, daughter of j. w. Baker,
state game warden.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Pomeroy, of AL.
bany, visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Armstrong
William Farley, of Albany, is in the
city, attending the fair.
John Holman, superintendent of the
Albany Iron Works, spent Sunday in
the city.
Attorney w. NJ. Kaiser went to Port
land this morning on legal business.
Prof. Scobie was accompanied by his
son, Percy, on his regular Portland
trip this morning.
John Steelhammer returned to Che.
mawa this morning.
G. c. White and Frank Lindsay, of
Turner, arrived this morning to spend
the week at the fair.
F. II. Pfeiffer, of Albany, is in the
city TO see the ponies.
A. Hart, of Albany, is in the city on
business.
DR.. j. A. Hodges, the Albany dentist,
who has some horses on the track, ar
rived this morning
G. A. Westgate, proprietor of the
Albany Herald, is in the city on bust
ness.
Attorney A. NJ. Cannon returned
this morning from Albany, where he
spent Sunday.
Smith Mann, of Corvallis, who at
tended the medical school here last |
year has returned, and will again take
lp his studies.
Mrs. II. G. Sonnemann and three
of Roseburg, arrived in this
,ity Saturday for a visit with relatives.
Misses Lottie Lowell and Marguerite
Munson spent Sunday with Oregon
'ity friends.
Miss Gertrude McBee, Of Corvallis,
= the guest of South Salem friends.
Miss Anna Pentland, who has been
he guest of Miss Mildred Bagley has
eturned to her home in The Dalles.
Mrs T.. r. Parkhurst left Saturday
'or an extended visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burrows are
,ome from an all-summer outing at
seaside.
Mrs. X. n. Hoover and family re-
urued Saturday from their yearly out
ng at Detroit, where her husband con.
lucts a large sawmill
Mrs. c. w. Bogart and children, Of
.ebanon, are visiting at the home Of
Ier parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Irwin, Of
his city.
Mrs. T. NJ. Catch aud daughter, Miss
trace, Of Corvallis, are spending a few
lays the home Of her son, Hon.
'iaude Catch, in Yew Park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-09-12
Police Court Notes.

The police court was a scene of ac.
tion this morning, when three drunks
and a vag were disposed of in 20 min
utes, as follows; Miss Doty, drunk,
fined S., paid. j. Carmody, drunk, fined
So, paid. +. LeFaye, drunk, fined So,
pending. Barney Welch, vagrant,
foated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
RRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. Nelson Cooley spent Wednesday
in Greenfield.
Mrs. C. H. Robb of Washington visited
here yesterday.
Mrs. George E. Greene is visiting in
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Allen of Boston is the guest of
Miss Serotia Alexander.
Miss Susan Hanrahan was in Spring
field Mass, Wednesday.
Miss Julia Worthington of Boston is
visiting Mrs. Mary Warder.
Mrs Mary Cotter will start tomorrow
for a visit of three weeks in Boston and
Ipswich.
DR.. r. r. Kinkead of Norwich Conn,
formerly of Brattleboro, was in town
over Sunday.
Charles Knight returned to Kingston,
N Y, Saturday after spending a week
in Brattleboro.
Miss Maud Howard returned Saturday
after a visit of two weeks at her home in
West Townshend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Boston are Wis
iting Mr.. Harris's brother, Herbert Har-
ris, and other relatives.
Mrs. l.. L. Davis and Miss Lizzie Tut
hill went Saturday to Bridgeport, Conn,
to visit at John Davis's.
Miss Josephine Streeter, who has spent
the summer in Brattleboro, went today
10 Her nome III NEW ioih'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Higgins, who were at
West Dummerston three months, have
returned to their Canal street home.
Misses Eizabet and Helen Brosnahan
of Maiden, Mas. cane to Brattleboro
Wednesday to visit until next Monday
Mrs. p NJ. Hastings, who has spent the
summer here, will return today to West
field, Mass, where she will live during
the winter.
har
North Main street Oct l, and shortly af-
terward will sell her household goods
and go to live with her son-in-law, F. w.
Reed,
F. S. Doak will give up his position at
the freight Office Oct. ! and Will go TO
Mrs. Doak's sister, Mrs Clarence Reed,
in Colrain, Mass, before joining him
there
Miss Gregg and Miss Tucker gave a
reception to the school teachers ana the
prudential committee at the former s
home Wednesday afternoon. The object
of the reception was to meet the new
teachers.
Mrs. Mary Smith of Frost street fell
over some lumber on Thursday night OF
last week and strained the ligaments in
her left thumb. Her daughter. MISS
Flora Smith of Millers Falls, came to
care for her.
Mr., and Mrs. A e. Hobart returned
Saturday from their wedding trip. The
employees of the Hooker, Corser a
Mitchell company presented them with
handsome rocker, and the firm gave
them an after dinner coffee service.
Russell Parker, who spent the summer
at Spofford lake, started Wednesday IN
his automobile for his home IN New
York via Springfield. He was accompa-
niod by James Allen of the Brooks House
barber shop, who will return tomorrow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
eRATTLEBoRo PERSONAL.

Alvah Thomas returned Monday after
visit in Mount Tom.
Mrs. c. l.. Hall of Dover visited Mrs
w. f. Banks this week.
b. r. Riley, of the freight Office force,
is spending his vacation in New Lon
don.
Mrs. f. L. Bass of Randolph came Mon
day to spend several weeks with relatives
in town.
Miss Kate Singleton of New York, for
merly of Brattleboro. is visiting Miss
Bessie Cain.
Miss Maud Bundy will return to day to
Washington, d. c., after visiting at Gen.
G.. H. Bonds.
Miss May Ryan of Boston will come
tomorrow to spend a week with Miss
Minnie Toomey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Sloan of Athol
are visiting their niece, Mrs. Jennie X.
Pratt, on High street.
Richard Busby, who finished work at
the Estey organ factory last week, has
gone to Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F.. Wood of Marlboro,
Mass, will come tomorrow to visit their
daughter. Mrs. F. d. Weld.
Milton Pierce will enter the University
of Vermont next week to begin four
years course in electrical engineering.
Mrs Horace Scott of Louisville, KY,
came yesterday to spend few days with
her brother-in-law, Martin Scott, at c. l..
Warmers
DIR. Pinney and Harry Sawyer of Derby
Conn, who are touring New England in
an automobile, were at the Brooks House
last night.
Mrs S. E. Lawton is in Boston, called
there by the serious illness of her father.
Capt Upton. Capt. Upton was slightly
better yesterday.
John Harvey, who was at home for a
a hafO hnpinninP studies
in the Worcester Polytechnic institute,
returned to Worcester Sunday.
Mrs. John A. Bower of Pittsburg. Pa,
and Rev Laurance F. Bower of New
York, who have spent three weeks at the
Brooks House, went to New York Tues
day.
G. Fl. Pratt and F. L. Hunt left yester-
| day on business trip of month through
the West for the inspection of properties
in which the Vermont Savings bank is
| interested.
John KANE and Earl Arnold returned
to their studies in Amherst college this
week Ned Leonard was detained few
days on account of being vaccinated. He
will go Monday.
has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
II. X. Chamberlain, went to Meriden,
! Conn, Tuesday TO visit her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin A. Puffer
C. O. Chamberlain, who conducted a
hotel in the Adlrondacks during the sum
mer, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs, r. e. Cor
don. He will go soon to Florida to re-
open his hotel there for the winter.
Charles Cassidy, foreman of the freight
house, returned to work Wednesday. Mr.
! Cassidy was struck on the head with
stone Aug. 2S. and for several days 1t was
feared that his skull was fractured.
Mrs w. E. Chase, who returned with
her husband from a vacation Friday, has
been confined to her bed since then with
partial paralysis affecting her limbs and
one side of her face. Physicians who
have examined the patient attribute the
cause to a hemorrhage in the spine. They
think that the use of the affected mus
cles will gradually return
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23

We are also showing some beautiful
things in the new hard finish Worsteds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Colored Fabrics.

We are already making big display of
all the very latest novelties in Suitings-
goods bristliug with style and representing
the very finest products of foreign and do
mestic looms.
We would call your attention to the fol-
lowing special values:
3s-inch all-wool Novelty Suitings in all
colors and in great assortment of patterns,
soc
Choice line of 5o-inch Novelty Goods in
stunning new effects, at ST. and SIPS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23

The issue of part of this edition OF
The Phoenix has been unaVoidably de-
Iayed by an accident In the press
room on Friday morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Ladies' Night Robes.

NIGHT ROBE of good weight, in pink and
blue, has double yoke, trimmed with
featherstitch braid. Special at zoe
NIGHT ROBE of the next heavier flan-
nelette. 5Sc
NIGHT ROBES OF splendid flannelette;
two styles, plain or yoke trimmed with
fagoting, 75c
NIGHT ROBES of pure white flannelette
trimmed with tucks and featherstitch
braid, 75c
NIGHT ROBES in two pretty styles;
made of striped flannelette, trimmed
plain or with colored collar and cuffs,
S5c
NIGHT ROBES Of heavy flannel, pink or
blue Jokes to match, faggotins. \
regular 81 night robe for 500
NIGHT ROBE of heavy Teazeldown flan-
nelette. made plain, S1.OO
NIGHT ROBES in solid color. pink, blue
and pure white; trimmed with feather
stitch braid, ST. 90
EXTRA SIZE NIGHT ROBES of heavy
soft flannel; yoke is silk corded; a very
wide, full garment, S1.OO
flannelette with silk faggotlng, ST o.
NIGHT ROBE of heavy striped flannel
cite trimmed with medallions, 81 d
NIGHT ROBE of fine white flanneiette.
yoke and cuffs. lined with pink or blue,
fasgoting' S1.39
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
New Flannelette Underwear.

NIGHT ROBE Of fine white flannelette.
yoke and cuffs have openwork faggot-
ing. 20
both stripes and pure white. handsome
ly trimmed with silk stitching or me-
dallions. $1.4S
Children's Night Robes.
Two different styles in all sizes at
about the price of the materials.
The one style is of nice striped flannel
cite in pink or blue, trimmed with braid.
Sizes from to Il. Prices RI to 65c
The other is of heavy flannelette in plain
colors. pink or blue nicely trimmed.
sizes from to II. Prices. 60 to SAC
Mems Night Robes.
The materials used are excellent. they
are long and perfect fitting.
Made mostly in the flannelettes with
the darker broken stripes, although we
have the pure white ones Prices. 10.
IS. 50 and S1.25.
Underskirts.
The line is varied and complete.
UNDERSKIRTS of striped fannelette in
pink and blue at %. 20 and5Oc
UNDERSkIRTS of cream and pure white
flanuelette, at Enr
HANDSOME UNDERSTANDS made OF
pure white, pink or blue Cinderella flan-
nellette, silk stitched, embroidered or
corded rs and CSC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
New Dress Goods
in the correct fashion weaves

Our New Dress Goods Department with
beautiful stock of the
the fashion you
ties we'll all the goods immense
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Black Goods.

Our Black Goods Department is our
special pride. You may count on finding
quality in every piece of goods on our
counters.
In the light weight, fancy black goods we
are showing a beautiful line of Eolians,
Grenadines, voiles and Crepes in a great
assortment.
Also strong line of Cheviots, Zibelines,
Broadcloths and venetisns, so and 81 inches
wide, from sec to Sits yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
HOUGHTON & SIMOl
Formerly
F. X. BARROWS.

Extend invitation to everybody to visit this enla
while you at the Fair Ground Visit the New Suit
department just opened Store will be closed both aft
Womens Fall and Winter Coats and Jackets.
Everything hereall the fall yes-a
fabrcs-all the colors await you here
One of the attractive
fden that she will not find her selection duplicated.
Here is partial list of the best things:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-31
Of
Passover

NEW YORK. March 31.-Sundown
this evening marks the beginning of
the Feast OF the Passover. 1t is the
Jewish Easter. according to the He,
brew Chronology, and is observed BY
all branches Of the faith, the reform
ed section ~abbreviating the season CT
u~nleavened bread to eve days and
being less strict as to the fulfillment
OF the ancient traditions. The initial
services of the feast are in the homes
OF the worshipers after a season in
the synagogue. The services are held
in the synagogues the first two and
the last two days of the feast. The
method varies according TO the beliefs
Of each congregation. The unleayenel
bread is made of flour and water and
usually in the form Of thin waters. 1t
was the old custom in Jerusalem to
bake the matzoth in the sun. There
Is no rule as to meats and vegetables.
but nothing Of liquors, save vine, is
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-31

in Session

YPSILANTI. Mich, March 3l.
Many Of the leading educators Of the
state, members Of the MICHIGAN School.
masters club. r gathered at the
State Normal college here for their
annual meeting. The classical confer.
ence held two sessions today at which
the speakers included Professor Ed
ward w. Clark of Ripon college, Ms
Mary r. Whitman Of Beaver college,
Professor H. W.. Magoun Of the Uni
versity of South Dakota, Professor
Henry A. Sanders of the University of
Michigan, Professor Samuel Il. Plat.
ner Of Western Reserve university and
Archibald w. Smalley of Lewis insti
|tute, Chicago.
The visiting educators will attend
the dedication Of the new science
building Of the Normal callege this
evening and later will listen to a lee
ture by Professor John M. Coulter of
the University Of Chicago, who will
take as his subject, Some Problems
In Education Especially Relating 70
the Teaching Of Science in Primary
and Secondary Schools" The general
sessions of the S~choolmasters' club
will be continued through tomorrow
and Saturday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-31
Worlds Fair News Notes.

Worlds Fair News NOTES.
The height Of the caves lines on al
exhibit palaces at the Worlds fair is
IS feet.
The Texas building at the Worlds
fair was dedicated with appropriate
ceremonies on March 80.
Eleven main entrances have been
established at the Worlds fair, each
being equipped with many turnstiles.
Rubies Of beautiful lustre and artis-
tic finish are among the collection
of precious stones found in Idaho's ex-
hibit in the Palace Of Mines and Metal
lurgy at the Worlds fair.
Thirty-six hundred and sixty feet Of
space In the Mines and M~etallurgy
palace at the Worlds fair will be COW
cred by Indiana's coal exhibit.
A. G. Alexander, a member Of the
board OF education Of Marion, Ind,
states that nearly all the public school
children of that city will attend the
Worlds fair. The city has about 3D.
900 inhabitants.
Hayti is represented at the Worlds
fair with a display OF mineral, wood,
stone, agricultural products and arti-
cles showing the handiwork Of the ma
tives.
Russia will be represented in the
Worlds Press Parliament to be held at
the Worlds fair May is TO Fl, by
Prince Esper Oukhtomski, managing
editor Of the st. Petersburg Weldon
osti.
Twenty sailors from the Italian navy
have arrived at the Worlds fair
grounds. They will be stationed dur
ing the exposition in and about the
Royal Italian pavilion and will act as
guards and guides for the Italian sec.
ton.
New York city will send a squad Of
white uniformed street cleaners to the
worlds fair to take care of the Model
Street" They will show the latest
devices used in cleaning the streets
OF the metropolis.
The Central Art palace at the
orld's fair is a permanent structure.
34s BY 166 feet. II Is built Of Bedford,
Indiana, sandstone, is fireproof and is
rich in permanent statuary. The Art
palaces contain a total Of 135 CALLER
les.
The Iowa Library association viii
hold It's annual meeting at the Worlds
fair October 10 and 90. The sessions
will be held in the afternoon, one ses.
sion for business matters and the 9th
er for round table discussions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-31
Reform in
Georgia

ATLANTA. Ga. March 3i-The new
state law which becomes operative to,
morrow will mark the beginning Of the
end Of Georgia's convict lease sys-
TEN, the pernicious effects Of which
are generally recognized. Under the
new law one-third Of the felony con.
victs Of the state will be taken from
the employment Of private persons
and placed upon the public roads in
the counties which have made appli-
cation for convict labor for this pur-
pose.
Under the new law the state is to
retain supervision over the prisoners,
including those hired to private par
ties. Though the number to be hired
to private parties is reduced onethir1
by the new law the revenues Of the
state from this source will be consid-
erably increased, owing to the raise in
the price Of convict labor following
the decrease in the supply.
Under the new contracts the state
will receive q total Of $33S.11 for the
labor Of $500 convicts, as against
$202. 900 per annum for o than
2,100. The expenses Of the system
will be greatly reduced also. because
Of the smaller number Of camps. and
ii Is estimated thar the net result TO
the state will be s250,oOo for the school
fund.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-31
BENCH SHOW AT
VANCOUVER, 3. c.

VANCOUVER, B. q, March 81
The annual exhibition Of the vancouy.
er Kennel club opened today under ia,
yorable auspices. The exhibits com.
prise several hundred high bred dogs
of All varieties, which are TO be exhi.
bited later at Victoria. Seattle, TO.
coma, Portland, San francisco and
other cities embraced in the circuit
Of the Pacific Coast Bench shows.
The local show will continue three
days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-31

Since making this de-
posite Of t75,0CN.M The
Worlds Fair Contest
Co, which Is incorpo-
rated for s2Oo,OOO.O0, has
offered an additional
supplementary prize Of
Gs5o0.M to be paid on
orders sent in before
May !, 1904. This makes
q grand total Of ss0,5O0..
90 to be given to sue
cessfnl contestants.
This extra prize Is a for
tune within itself.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-31
THE OPTIC
Las Vegas. N. M.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Bear in mind that YOU hold yo.r y 4
gertincates and Coupons and that you do not have to make your estimates
until n very last day Of the contest, IL You 10 desire. Remember also that
April 10Th is the last day that you can buy Certificates and Coupons % ut
chances In this extra prize OF e5y5OOM.
CONTESTANTS are distinctly TO understand that participation in this Prize
contesti lot confined o Subscribers for The OPTpo, but that the contest Is be-
~ adyertsed n 9 large number Of other publications the subscribers fr all
81 which, ar privileged to compete and share In the distribution of the prizes
offered"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-31

How We Are Able To Make This ssmarkable 0her. We have
9 ol ! y c fs4SH one Certificate and Coupon n. emitting 81 you 70 chances y n, he
advertisenent who sends ns 1925 for his o her subscription before May tst,
l9O4. 1t doesn't matter whether you have ever been q subscriber OF nOtthp cps
lportnnty iso open to every one.
The Contest Co. will sell only limited number Of Certificates and Cou-
|pon, thereby strengthening the chances of each contestant. Large orders are
coming in rapidly and IL only a question OF time until the limit will be reached,
and supply exhausted. You should therefore send IN your order At oncs.
- ~ m q - m9t y YOU 70 esnmaie now. 9 reserve the Diank VsrIn-
ing in your W estimates on the Certificates and Coupons whenever yu an
ready, and Of returning the Coupons to us at any time before October 18th,
i9l. You will then know the daily attendance mp to that day, and are en-
Inhled 70 more intclbgcntly base your estimates for the entire Fair.
We date your Certificates on the day you buy them. Yor Cou-
Ipons will be considered in the awarding Of prizes according to the dates they
bear Yn understand. therefore, that those who do not order before May LIST,
lluf, Will have absolutely no chance whatever In the handsome extra prize Of
lsJN00 This prize alone 81 fortune in ITSELF and even II you should hap
pen to miss IL your Coupons will still enutle yn to chances to win one q
more OF the other 1889 prizes shown above. x
No home car have too much good reading When you san supply this It
a nominal cost and mt the same time enjoy the opportunity to gain q fortune
which may mean your independence for life It Is certainly to your interest
and your fanilys TO take advantage q the opportunity as quickly w. possible.
intending 70 write tomorrow. Dc IL TODAY. Address
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-31

sls-ss -
AnaNaS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-31
PueILIsTIc MEET in
STATE OF MONTANA,

ANACONDA, Montana, March 81.
Much interest Is manifested In sport
ing circles in the fight between
Spider" WEIGH and Louis Long. who
recently received a decision over An-
relia Herrera, which is slated to come
off tonight under the auspices Of a
local club. The two have met twice
before, and each has a victory to his
credit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-31
missouri Iaus! COMPANY

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