davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

fancy bretenes appropriate for the more oresSy
gowns while The main ones will be found available
0r the simpler dresses.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is: For No l. yards. p inches vide; TOT
80 yard 4 inches wide. and for No. IA yaFaS
2 lnches vide -,
The pattern No 5O42 is cut IN three sizes, small
medium and large corresponding 10 81 80 aliu r.
Inch bust measure and o. % and 30 inch waist
Measure
The pattern will be sent 70 any address on r.
cept q lg cents please give number % pattern
alkt End waist measure distinctly. AeqIess -,
In Department. New-York Tribune ~ ~ d Inn IN
ior pattern send an extra rwo-cent postage ~
sId wiz mail by letter postage Ia sea4eo "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
MISS SUTTON TO PLAY IN ENGLAND.
To Meet Miss Douglas for Lawn Tennis
Championship

Los Angeles. May Miss May Sutton. OF Pasa-
dena champion woman tennis player OF the United
States Will start for England this week to play
series Of matches with Miss X. Douglas, Of Eng
land. for the woIuan's tennis championship of the
world. The games will be played in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
MILK DEALERS TO HELP.
WILL IMPROVE PRODUCT.
Wholesalers Organise. and VII Co
operate zcith Health Department.

Nearly all the larger milk dealers in Manhst-
tan and number in Brooklyn have Just united
under the title Of the Association for Improve
ment Of the Milk Supply OF New-York. This
means that the principal wholesale and retail
dealers are now voluntarily cooperating with
each other to improve the quality 81 milk sold
in this city. Heretofore each company or fndi-
vidual has taken only such steps for improve
ment OF the milk sold as seemed necessary TO
him, or, in some cases, such as were required
by the Health Board.
The dealers will cooperate with the Depart
ment Of Health. The association has retained
DR. e. J. Lederle. ex-Commissioner OF Health as
consulting sanItarian adviser and analyst and
he with the executive committee OF the assO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
IT G s MEETINE.

WiIl,tha members and friends OF Sunshine try to
be at the Hotel Manhattan next Wednesday at
10 O'Clock te hour named for tho business session
There ers many reports to be read and those inter-
ssted IN the work will hear great oeeA tha' Will
,.,ges4 new Yays Of Increasing the good cheer
work Of the world Miss Isabel IIa!nes OF ManaT7
Cnaak and Miss Marie Eowes, OF Manhattan. VIII
CT 90 6oorkeeTars to receive the visiting cards
o. ne mes of those who attend the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
TO WELCOME MRS. MLEAN.

Mrs. Donald Mclean the newly elected president
general OF the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. hopes 70 see every Daughter resident or
visiting II EeEr-York adjacent localities, what
ever the chapter or State, at the meeting Of the
Aew-Eork city Chapter at SheTTy's this after
noon from TO 6 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

Flesh colored wells that are all but invisible are
among the novelties in summer yelling. Here and
there is a dot, which plays the part OF a patch.
and patches. every one knows brighten the
eyes and clear the complexion Double wells. COM
posed Of the finest illusion and white tulle, held
together by black velvet spots, also among
the vellings which dainty women will wear over
their faces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. A B. Stone has sent her check for S.. to be
used as special cheer Mrs. BeIknap. s.; Mrs q w
Marlor. Of New-Jeraey, 81, as monthly dues. and
Mrs. Harry T. Sherman. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

silks trimmed with ruohings OF the frayed out
silk to match with ruches OF fine gauza, are ex-
tremely pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

The chapeau trimmed with half dozen colors
is a spring fancy that while exceedingly chic. Is
not likely TO last much beyond early summer. One
hat of rnauve horsehair was trimmed with green
bows and feathers with pink. red. white and yell
low flowers around the low brlm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
PRIZE DISCUSSION.

VA. greatly interested in the attitude taken oy
Mrs n washington IarendOn and Mrs. John Caldwell
Coleman ON the subject euchre prizes. told In
-acent issue of The Tribune. Other women have also
wondered why people should be paid to be charitable
o- why cultured Christian can't support
enterprise without being brbed with the
prospect o a prize.
Don't you think this "A suitable subject to vcntste
The Housewives Exchange? This evil Of prize giving
crcsse Prizes are given all and every kind OF
entertainment for children well as adults think
is full time thoughtful refined women called malt
Naw-york X. 4.
To the correspondent contributing the best article ON
.DThe Ethics of Prize Giving" the Housewives EN-
cbonqe will give IA prize of s.. For the next best
article on the snme subject II will give any book not
xceeiinR 50 in cost that the winner may desire. Al
t,ougb the Exchange to Itself the right to
nutIsh (Uhout compensutionl all articles entered In
this contest it award the prizes to two only I'm
sending in their views contributors asked To ad
rass their letters to the Housewives Exchange, New
York Tribune New-YOrk City. Contributions must ne
written ON one side the paper only must De accom-
nonfed with fnIl name and address tf entered Tor
mnetition) and must received or before May 20
Please let me know where can ma home
for backward children?
Rrooklvn CONSTANT READER.
A POEM BY MRS. HEMANs.
Mrs. 1. T Lyle. OF Newark, N j.; Mrs Grace
E. winslow. OF Shirley. Mass sends the Following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

A POEM BY MRS. HEMANs.
Mrs L. r Lyle OF Newark N. j., Mrs Grace
E Winslow. OF Shirley. Mass. sends the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
nATTY THOUGHT.

DAILY THU In l.
A crowd of troubles passed him by
As ne with courage waited.
Ee said. Where do your troubles ny
When YOU are thus bebted?'
I'VE 20. !" they said, TO those who NOPE,
VINO look on life detected:
WHO weakly saw goodby to Hope
we 80 irving Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08
4sEw-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. MAY 8. 1905.

ESTABLISHMENTS
YEARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

Please let me know where can ma home
for backward children?
Brooklyn. CONSTANT i@1Abt'iN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

One Of the reasons for the long continued popu-
,t+,, or the high style OF hairdressng is that 1t
lends itself particularly well to the effective ar
range1nent Of the scanty tresses that most women
bava The low couture. which now threatens to
carry everything before it, almost always calls for
supplementary locks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

sunshsdes are shown in heavy silks in rich color
ings-orown orange. green, crimson, ahsinthe and
pea soup green-for ordinary occasions. For more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

In the long gloves which have their innings this
season black SUICIDES popular. They make the
hand look small and the forearm shapely For
light gowns, however, white gloves and soft
faint shade Of tai that suggests weak tea and
milk lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-08

Here is a recipe for Russian salad which comes
via London. They say you may put almost any
thing you ike in a Russian salad, and this receipt
Chop up some cold hlets Of chicken and game.
nttIe Lean ham, with carrots turnipS and aspaIt1-
d 80 oil If which nave been cooked Add some
Cold boiled peas young French 9eans 3eets cut
boTe6 anchovies Stir these ingredients thoroughly
together adding by degrees little caylare ana nc
o{ncad shaIIots AS flavor should predonlln9le ,
~ salad requires perfect mincing Dress either
with oil and vinegar or with mayohhalSe'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
STATE NEWS

The oratorical contest next year will
be held at Albany.
Billy Ford, candy maker. of Hood
River, is missing, and $50 in cash from
the till Of his employer.
Fishing parties will not be allowed
on the Pendloton reservation this year,
as it is forbidden by the rules of the
department. Sightseers will be allowed
to 20 as usual
The Elks, of The Dalles. have a fine
new hall, and Saturday evening they
gave house warming, which was at.
tended ty over ljo of the Elks and
their families.
q. II, Small took about $50 head of
horses to Sycau valley Mou.av. ami
turned them ON the range. Mr.. Small
saws he never saw trr ground as dry in
Thompson valley and Sycan at this
time of the season as It is now. and it is
ms opinion that a scarcity of water is
sure TO come ON t. summer pastures
TINS y'ar.-SiIyer Lake Oregonian.
Henry tSone, of Corvallis. has dis.
covered in an old dry slough he'd that
crosses his farm, what he think, is ne.
l'''e'm' Tie mas taken samples to the
y. H. o. and they have found the pres.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
MAKE JUST AWARDS.

The world s fair at st. Louis is re
ceiving considerable criticism for the
manner in which awards were distrib.
uted. 1t is alleged that blue ribbons
and premiums were scattered broadcast,
without regard to the true worth or
merit of exhibitors.
The system is wrong and should not
be allowed at the Lewis and Clark fair
at Portland this year. When exhibitors
incur the expense of showing their
goods, there should be an effort on the
part of the fair management to make
the awards fair and just, based solely
on the merit of the display.
The Lewis and Clark people can well
profit by the experience of the big
fair at ST. Louis, and be careful in
making awards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
HEAT IN THE DEPTHS.

Scientists will probably never agree
upon an answer TO the question wheth.
er the whole interior Of the earth is
still in a superheated molten state.
The existence of volcanoes and hot
springs upholds the contention of those
who believe the question should be
answered in the affirmative, but their
opponents set up the theory that there
are only veins, or "pockets" of liquid,
glowing matter unevenly distributed
through the earth g interior.
The upholders Of the theory that the
solid earth upon which we live is
merely crust enclosing a vast mass
Of matter in molten state will find
further support for the position in the
fact that in the construction Of the
Simplon tunnel, that great bore
through the Alps having a length of
l2k miles, hot springs having a tenn
perature Of 13l degrees Fahrenheit
were uncovered, which 80 greatly heated
the air within the tunnel that IT had
to be cooled artifcially in order that
the workmen might be able to continue
their labors.
In that region there are no volcanic
or seismic disturbances, or other man.
ifestations that might warrant the
that one of the hypotheti-
cal "pockets" of liquid matter exist
ed there. From the motionless inter
ior Of the earth the hot water gushed
lp as the diggers penetrated into the
bowels Of the towering mountains.
Water does not become heated spon-
.aneously. Down where these springs |
nave their source there must be heat |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16

have voted for their choice. ana
Roosevelt is the most popular man
with the people that has ever been
president of the United States Last
Saturday he was inaugurated presl-
dent in the midst of the greatest en-
thusiasm and surrounded by the most
magnificent display ever seen IN the
national capital The whole population
of Washington and 100000 people
from all over North America and Eu'
rope, Asia, Africa and the islands OF
the seas, witnessed the display or got
as near it as they could. If Roosevelt
should run again he would be elected
almost unanimously, but, if he declines,
or rather he has already declined, then
Bryan will come nearest filing his
place, and will, unless the signs Of the
times point the wrong way be elected
to carry out Roosevelt's policy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
srANpARp on PRorTrs.

In the % years Of its existence the
STANDARD OH company has paid S496,.
Od5,OoO in dividends ON its slOO, ,OOO, 600
OF stock This S496, 065, 600 is eonsid,
cahly more than one fifth Of all the
money gold, silver and paper--iu the
United States, The Si96,O65, 600 hith.
crto distributed does not represent the
total pTo6ts Of the ell trust What its
surplus and undivided profits are no
one outside of tho innermost hierarchy
Of the oil kings know. Nor is there
any means ot knowing how much is
spent each year in lobbying and in in.
ducncing legislation in crushing com
petition and strengthening the grip Of
tho trust ou It's monopoly. By far
the larger part of tho STANDARD Oil
profits have been accumulated in the
last nine and quarter years. Prior
TO 1896 the total dividends paid
amounted 90 less than sl3O.OOO. 900.
Since that date tho profits have been
On such a scale that the total is as.
bounding,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
BASS
SEASON
CLOSED
New Law Not in Effect for
90 Days After Session

MANY disciples of Isaac Walton III
Oregon are violating the fish laws OF
the state every day since the last ses
sion of the legislature, under the i'm
preston that they are fishing legally
This fracture of the law is caused
bv bill passed by the assembly,
which took the protection off Of bass,
which game fish has, heretofore, been
as stringently protected by a closed
season as has the trout, and under the
old law it would be illegal to catch
them until June 1st Under the new
law. which abolishes the closed sea-
son. the sports of Oregon have been
faithfully threshing the waters of the
numerous sloughs, where the festive
bass is known to lurk, for the past
month, failing to realize that there
was no emergency clause attached to
the bill, and that it would not go into
effect until May 18th, and that, in the
meanwhile, every bass which they take
from it's element lays them liable to
arrest. and the penalty for the violar
tion of the fish laws of the state.
Great preparation is being made by
the aforementioned disciples for the
opening of the trout fishing season, a
week from next Saturday, April 1st.
Old "tackles" are being overhauled
and mended, poles re-wrapped and var
nished, and complete new outfits pur-
chased. More fishermen will be "out'
this season than for several years past,
from the present indications. Paul
Hauser states that his business in fish
ing supplies is nearly as good now as
it usually is at the height of the sea-
son. Although early for this sport, the
fend who will fish with nothing but
flies is making preparations for the
good time to come, and the "Rube |
Wood, - "Queen of the Waters, "
Royal Coachman," and the ever
faithful "Brown Hackle,' are being !
sorted out and placed in the "book," f."
where they can be found at a mo-
ment's notice, when the first speck- !
led beauty will "rise.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
PERSONALS

D. A. Magnes, of st. Pan,
lem visitor yesterday.
Fred Thielsen is spending
with Portland friends. w
Miss Olga Hewitt, of Alb,r,
the city visiting friends.
j. D. Shaw, of Salem, visitod =
here this week.-Astoriap
T. n. Segar, of the Blue Rivo,
is guest at the Willamette o'
c. w. Sears, of Albany. wa.
ness visitor in Salem YESTERDAY ''
E j. Ellison, the Reminoto,
writer man, is in the city toJ,v W
Attorney E. D. Horgan went :.
land this morning on legal bu.i,,..
w. E. McElroy and Bob s.
went to Portland on a short bD.,.
trip.
Mrs. c. D. Gabrielson went fl p,..
land this morning, where she will ,,.,
the day with friends.
Mrs. F. NJ. Munkers and dano,,,
Cora, went to Crawfordsville toa,1
where they will visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Rients vboh
been making their home at La G,,Da.
Ore, have returned to Salem
Chas. f. Paine, of Chemawa ~,
spent the day in this city on busins,
yesterday, returned home last niOs,
Rev. C. Anderson, who has been u.
iting his daughter, Mrs. R. L. Bn,l
hart, of Albany, has gone to Canbv n
visit.
Mrs. c. f. Wolverton, who has bss.
spending the past week at the houl
of her father, Nimrod Price of d
bany, returned home last evening.
H. NJ Branson, one of the feed ,,I
commission merchants of the city. ,I
turned on the Alliance from a sbrI
business visit in Eureka. Coast Nail
Mrs. B. L. Oliver, of Pendleton, al
rived in the city today, and will vis
several weeks with her daughter, AIis|
Oliver, who is attending Willamettl
University.
w. H. Parker, of the state printinI
office, returned from Albany thiI
morning, after attending the funera
Of his uncle, Moses Parker, at tha
,ity yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
THE HARP THAT ONCE.

(From Collection of Old Irish Songs.
To harp than once through Tara s hall,
The soul of music shed,
Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls
As if that soul was fed
So sleeps the pride of former days,
TO glory's thrill is FER.
And hearts that once beat high for
praise,
Now feel that pulse no more.
No more to chiefs and ladies bright
The harp of Tara swells,
The chord alone that breaks at night
Its tale of ruin tells.
Thus freedom now so seldom wakes.
The only throb she gives
Is when some heart indignant breaks,
To show that still she lives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
A PRESSED BRICK SCHOOL HOUSE

It is to be hoped that the board Of
education may see their way to erect a
frst-class pressed brick high school
building.
There is the old howl about expense
at the hands of those who are best able
to pay taxes, and, in proportion to their
wealth, pay the least.
when Al Coolidge, as county com.
missioner, east the vote that built
$l5O,0QO court house, at Salem, he was
hanged in efigy by this element.
They then fought for "A two.story,
forty-thousand dollar building, and what
an obstacle it would be today to the
development of the county,
The same with school house. Those
who want common brick building, or
would even have frame building, are
short sighted
The second largest city in the state
can better afford $4,000 pressed
brick building than cheap structure
of any kind
A brick machine, that can be bought
for 5000 at receivers sale, at Gervais,
II run by steam, will make $4,000
pressed brick per day.
These brick can bee made at Salem
and with home labor, and will give this
city a public building to be proud of.
Pressed brick alone ARE used for cV
teriors of walls in cities these days
Common brick are uscd for inside work
only.
A pressed brick building costs more
to lay up than common brick There is
not 50 much profit for the contractors,
But there is NO excuse for building a
cheap or common looking high school
Ia this city under all the cir
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
THE RIGHT KIND OF EXHIBITS.

The State of Oregon should exhibit AS
far as possible it's principal products
AT the Lewis and Clark fair, or il will
be left behind by other Pacific coast
states
For instance, there is going TO be a
great exhibit OF the work Of the public
schools Thousands Of specimens Of
writing drawing and other specimens
of class work will be exhibited
This IS all excellent, but will ouly
show that We have public shoots and
colleges and private schools just as
other states have, Photographs Of the
interiors OF school rooms and groups of
school children are good
But an states have these things, aud
more Of them than We have. We need
Co realirc that in such products We are
not Ia danger Of much competition, as
We undoubtedly have the brightest aud
smartest children iu the whole world
Thousands ~ parents viii bee grauded
90 500 acres OF exhibits from our
schools, public and private, and even
90 recognize their own sons aud daugb
tcrs handiwork on the walls oG the cx,
position,
Rnt What are We doing 90 show our
dairy products, our fruit products, cur
wools and mohairS our grains, our
A.
and minerl wealth, as yet so little ia
selopedi
There should be twice as much energy
--yea, ten times as much energy put in.
10 the dairy exhibit as into the school
exhibit We should eoayinee our visi.
Tors that this is the greatest dairy state
on the coast
We sAould convince the world not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
MAKE NEWCOMERS wELooME

al newcomers should attend the
meetings OF the Greater Salem Com.
mercial Club, and take part in the ef
forts to make this the best business
and educational town in the North.
WeSt.
All newcomers are especially wei
come TO the Development Convention,
10 bo held at Salem next week They
will hear of the development of the
Willamette valley counties aud what
they offer the home seeker.
Newcomers who thus attend these
meetings aud post themselves about
Tho crops and industries and resources
OF the country will be best able TO tell
their friends about Gods country,
Let us do an m our power to make
newcomers welcome. aud feel at home
in our midst Oregon never received
10 many as at present one cannot
walk the streets without seeing scores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16

that We have pubic schools, but that
we are the greatest and only hop eoun-
try in the world. We should even try
to show them that we are the greatest
producers Of Caseara.
A school exhibit will do some good to
bring people to Oregon, but no one
stays away from state in these days
for fear of not having school privi.
leges They go to a state because it ex-
cells in other lines.
People must have profitable employ.
ment before they have use for schools.
They must have profitable industries
before they can become taxpayers. Let
us think on these things, and look after
the Industries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
Caught Women Gambling.

New York, March 16.-The polio
yesterday raided a poolroom and gam
bling house in Forty.Second street
which, they declare, was patrOnized al
most exclusively by wives of wealth,
New Workers. The poolroom was 10
Gated in a fashionable apartment house
The police had to break two doors t
reach it. The evidence was Obtaine'
by a woman detective.
When the police entered a wild seen
of excitement followed, tn wOmeI
most of whom were gathered around
roulette table, csreamed and attempte
to escape by the windows and door
After they had given their names an
addresses, the women were allowed
90,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
Winslow Is Insane.

Herbert X. Winslow, alias D.
Some, who was to be taken to Umatlll
county last night by Sheriff T. i
Taylor, to answer to the charge 0
forgery at Pendleton, was examine
for insanity and committed to the as'
um late yesterday afternoon.
The warrant charging WinsloW VIII
insanity was sworn out by his fatne'
and put in the hands OF Sheriff Cul'e
about five minutes before 5 O'clock .
which time Sheriff Taylor appeA''
with his warrant for him. The Vn'
tilla sheriff, being too late "o' ~
forced to return home without HN
man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-16
EACH ONE CAN DO SOMETHING

Let each one improve a little IN
front of his own property.
Park the lot in front of your house,
and set out few rosebushes.
Clean the streets of weeds, bushes
and rubbish, and remove old fences.
A coat of paint will cost very little,
and will add a hundred per cent to the
appearance and value Of your prop
erty.
Let this be the white city of white
homes.
All public buildings should be paint.
ed white.
All grounds around public buildings
should be cleaned.
The streets should be cleaned around
public property and kept sprinkled.
Public officials owe more to the com
munity than to sit still and draw their
salaries, and remain Indifferent to pub
lie improvements.
Let each one public official and pri-
vate citizen, resolve to do something
for the improvement Of the appearance
of city and county.
Nature has done so much, that if
man will only do little, this can
be made the most beautiful country in
the world