davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08

personal social conduct, and constitute
the balance Of our modern life.
Mature Men Driven TO Want
"During the last forty years thous-
ands Of men of mature years, strong
bodies and clear brains have been
crowded out Of commercial, professional
and even manual activities by the EN-
ployment Of cheaper labor, until many
Of the most accomplished accountants,
bookkeepers, statesmen, correspondents,
stenographers, collectors, etc, have
been driven 10 commonplace tasks for
which they are not fitted either by
temperament, association, education or
training, ami where they cannot even
earn a scant living.
"Of all the distractions to man g
right TO earn a living the ban put up
on labor by the 45-year age limit is the
cruelest, most obnoxious and most ab.
surd, and the main purpose Of this
league win be the removal and perma-
nent banishment Of that ban by such
means as will be found most effective
and permanent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08
For Dmtitutn Pnonla

Any one having any east.off cloth.
ing for destitute families will kindly
leave them az Mira II. A. Crossan's 4s0
Winter street for the Woman's Re,
lief Corps, 10 distribute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08
-Four Facts For
Sick Women
To Consids,

Lydia 3. Piskbam's Vegetable Conno..,
Has an Unequailed Reeotd Of Cur,
Mrs. PiHkRani's ASUice Is Conf,S,.
GoL Free, and oItoays Helpful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08

Fin om Tbis Ooupon--Mail it 10
day with your remittanee-and Do
sure Of getting the greatest mag.'
zino combination that was ever of-
fered-an opportunity Of years ana
one Il Is safe TO say win never be
made again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08
Ago Llmi. Cruel and Unnatural.

1
The announcement made by tho
league scts forth boldly tho objects
Of tho Organization. II dcclaresi
"Its primal object IL 30 remove tho
ban put upon wagc-earnors by the cruel
and unnatural age limit It's secondary
object is 10 assist men past the pros.
cribod ago limit Of 45 years 20 secure
employment, aHf 10 emphasize man =
inherent right 10 be first considered az
the wagc.earncrs Of the family.
"No matter how humble a man may
bo or what employment ho Ia best
fitted 20 pursue In search Of a iivoli-
hood. ho 20 nevertheless a member Of
tho great national community; has du.
ties and privileges which ho cannot
neglect with safety or ignore without
danpor 10 himself and all who are con.
ncctcd with him. Tho most important
Of theso duties and privileges 10 solf.
preservation against tho cnoroaehmonts
OF hs more INSCRIPTIONS and greedy
fellows In tho struggle for life, its ilb.
critics, emolumcnts and cnjoymonta.
And these arc AZ tho bottom Of all his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-08
Limit Fixed by Military Rule.

AA-N AaAANA ~ e-AAANAHAN AAAANa
"This ban was born in the United
States army and navy by placing a linn
Il on the age at which a citizen may be
admitted by voluntary enlistment or
draft into those arms Of service; more
recently extended 10 the civil depart.
monts Of our national and state gov.
ernmeuts, and still more recently adopt.
cd by private corporations and minor
employers.
"And no less important work Of the
leaguo will be 70 place before the ma.
tional government tho persistent catra.
cism Of the veterans Of tho Civil war
Of 1891 and the Spanish war Of 1893,
in that they are refused tho pursuit
Of their inalicnablo right 70 labor in
all tho departments Of our national
government, In accordance with their
mental AMI physical equipment, irrcs.
pcctive Of ago.
Man Tho Natural Brcadvinncr.
"Tho league win not Antagonist the
employment Of women within tho sphere
of her ecx or actual nocesaitioa, but IN
its broad sonao Of justice will hold that
man Possesses thc iuhcrent right 10 be
ars,, considered tho brcadwinner and
bead Of tho family.
"we invite an male eitisona. cspe-
sally thoso i5 years old and over. te
Join us In this holy crusade against
4 most unholy condition, a eon,iitlon
that h spreading with alarming nap.
Idity. Though u may not concern you
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
CHRISTMAS MESSENGERS.
Laden zcith Gifts, FJO50er Mission
Wonsen Visit RandaIts Island.

It was Christmas yesterday in the hospitals on
RandaITs Island, and is going to keep on being
Christmas until Monday, when the festivities VIII
eliminate in a Christmas dianer and Christmas
tree provided by special order OF the Commls-
sioner of Charities who has written 10 the super
intendent Mrs NJ C. DUnphy. to see that all the
numerous classes of children the island are
remembered with suitable gifts
A more melancholy collection Of humanity than
that of the fandalIs Island hospitals It would be
hard TO find The island is dumping ground for
all the children who viii not fit in any other inst-
tuition. with few adults thrown in. and of the
twelve hundred more inmates about nve huncfeo
are idiots or detectives of some kind
Little can be done for them by the most en-
Ugbtened care but whatever Joy the spirit OF
Christmas can bring into their darkened lives VIII
The messengers OF peace and good will began TO
arrive yesterday when delegation from the ROW Flow
.1aT Cohen landed with dozens upcn dozens of
boxes filled with dolls. candy, oranges BOOKS,
Ssrd time getting there for the boat from l25th-st
not running in the morning nj a ana fPes sv nao aT
rived shortly after noon very cold ana nutsdg' Ig'
suppleented by hot coffee in one OF the school
rooms. Where children with defective are
people with normal vision never dreamed OF.
The boxes were opened in the gbd or 6sea
and the contents were quickly arranged IN pig pig
et1oeer e96es So from the Uriens institutions eagerly
assisted by knocking open the boxes. boAes ana alter
The joy with which many Of these gifts, particq-
larly the dolls were received was pathetic a little
girl whose huge head was the outward sign OF
mental deficiency tenderly kissed the beautiful
ollie placed in her by the visitor and walked
off with an expression of supreme content, clasp
ing II lovingly TO her bosom a middle aged woman
accepted a doll as eagerly a child of six mil ght
have done, and q blind girl as happy over her
waxen baby as the who could see
They were extremely well behaved children.
There was crowding about the baskets nor any
attempt 20 secure more than an equal snare In
stead the children manifested much anxiety lest
sny one of their number should be overlooked.
There's little girl sick in bed; think she
would like a dollie,' a remark several times
addressed TO the messengers of the Flower Mission
Others who have remembered the children at
Randall's Island are Mrs. TTenor L Park. of Pur-
chase y. Y; Miss Z. z. Powers. of Baldwin, l.. l.,
and BENJAMIN A Andrews, of Columbia University.
A mother. whose little daughter had been cared
for at the island and died after returning home,
sent a box of toys in her memory.
The Flower Mission will to-day visit the hos
pitals on Blackwelrs Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
CONTRIBUTIONS.

hox of fine new games, toys, CARDS, ETC.. came
from NJ E L. Of Manhattan; a box Of Christmas
cheer from the Dansville On. 70 branch; pox OF
candies in little stockings to be forwarded 10 YER
mont from Florence A. Schalater, of Brooklyn; a
paclSage of linen from Mrs. Ward. Of Montclalr.
N J.: dolls, candy silk pieces and fancy articles
from J H P; a box of fine underwear, merino
socks necktie and gloves sent ''in memorlan
without name to be given to some eIuefIy man
who is alone in the world; an unfinished quit hats
etc without name: box of delightful cheer
who needs cheer from Mrs b. lin memory of an
other little boy; pretty dressed doH Ior AIIie
girl from Mabel Snitt. of Spring Lake, n. -
Wristets, photographs etc, from Mrs h, OF Phila-
delphia; old linen for cancer patient, without a
name; a package of bags, large and small, from a
few young ladies" of Railway, n. J., sent by Mrs
G. Howard; bedroom shoes came from NeW-Jersey
without a name; mounted photographs from NOR
walk Conn; calendars from Ossining; pretty
collar from 4 Beavins, of Dover. n. H. as spe-
from friend in Orange, n. J.. a box of chdren's
clothing, books, ETC., from GeneVieVe Ford t5Ianys
Cowles, Ruth SaxtOn and Christine Klmble. or
North Woodbury., Conn; a large box OF trimmed
picture scrapbook from C. r: Tubbs OF kingston,
Penn. dressed doll from Clarendon Place" OF
l. g. of Danville. n. Y; Christmas greeting from
for the little consumptive girl who wrote to the
Sunshine Santa Claus and for her fifteen little fellow
sufferers from Mary E De Croft, of Newark, n. ]. {;
a freight box sent b. the Glenmont On. VI branch
skirts fruit, quilt pieces, etc. box OF clothing
came from Mrs. ]. r. Lane; 100 boxes Of candy in
holiday boxes and large supply Of notices, from
Master OrSon Xilborn, who never forgetS to send
generous supply of sweets at Christmas time. Mrs
KiIborn also sent beautiful picture books
and other greetings for invalids.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
SCHOOLGIRLS IN PLAY.
Crawford" GiUen at Girls Tech
mcaJ High School.

The Christmas closing exercises OF the senior
class of the Girls Technical High School, No. "a
East 12th-st., took place yesterday in the form
Of dramatic presentation of Mrs. Gaskilrs Gran
ford" The piece dramatized by Miss NJ Mer-
ington and all departments of the school CO.
operated in the production. The costumes were
made in the dressmaking classes the programme
covers designed in the art class and the printing
was done by the typewriting class. Domestic
science contributed cakes to the tea table and one
of the school musicians furnished the entr' r'acte
music.
The players were coached by Miss Helen L..
Cohen, one of the teachers, and the cast was as
follows:
mrs fOfresteT Levy
MISS EdelE1an
Lazy t5leTli1ife a OietZe
Hon Mrs Jameson G. Ffatow
Peter Marnladuhe Arey JeTlkyfS
A little white poodle dog also assisted in the
performance and acted his part with great sue
cess.
There were two performances. one in the morn
ing and in the afternoon. and after each
tea was served in the gymnasium. which had been
fitted up as japanese tearooE. with attendants
in Japanese costume.
The principal of the Girls Technical High School
Is William McAndrew
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
LITTLE MOTHERS CHRISTMAS DINNER.

Frank Tilford viii give 200 Little Mothers
Christmas dinner on Christmas Day at 1 p. m
at the Murray Hill Lyceum, 34th-st.. near 3D.
ave The children. who win be gathered from
the poorest districts in the city, have looked
forward with delight for months to this dinner.
An entertainment will be given after the dinner.
IN which the sewing and cooking classes will
take part. There will be violin solos by Mrs.
Anderson Reohr. Little Irene will sing popular
songs, and the Little Mothers themselves will
recite and sing. Mrs. Dore Lyon also will sing.
No Christmas festival would be complete for
these Little Mothers unless they took something
home for the younger children, each child
will receive a bag with candies, books, games.
hoods. -mittens or other wearing apparel. and q
dressed doll.
Every year Mr.. Tilford gives this Christmas
dinner TO these children. who call him their
Santa Claus.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
GOOD CHEER.
MONEY RECEIVED.

The sum Of s. has been received for sunshine
work from Marguerite NJ. Aileen, Agnes hatn-
leen and Franklin Martin, Of No. Il Westcotl-s.,,
East Orange n. J.: Mr.. l. and frienos saso Nv SlO
&c C.,.~ts+.ooo work. NJ E. L., 20 cents in stamps
e. ,1aI+oge f,nd. s A NJ. Of NewJersey. S for
some efsupportng woman; Miss Jennie F4erti5 G.
o8ertyn Of I6ngisfand rs aId and Mather tdrs
for As speeia1 shuflin tig c B. S. be used gheEe
most needed; The Kingston 8ro,,ab2 IN. ~ the treas
urer Anna Clearwater G N l. nvatG Va o. fsnis e l. b, B
9h1iie eIh niOUi p NJ of South Orange. for tne
pcaninns chTistmas qoT noatsge stage MasS FRIEND SIS
En- bTine hapnness to q few little ones; a r.
,soore and p l. r. so cents for dime aIDuuL
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
Foreign Resorts.

FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TI0N IN THE WEST-ENp. TARIFF FREB
FRON UPTOWN OFFICE NEW YORK
TRIBUNE" 1864 BROADWAY, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23

Perfectly ne~, opposite Ezhekieh
Gardens ard Opera House
Zach rconr mas balcony and Ere
place. Grand seraHdat19.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
nonn FOR Two DAYS ONLY.

A letter received at the office asking Tor tenn
norarv assistance attracted special attention De
cause the need it expressed seemed SO urgent Inc
writer said that she had been i'll and was now o'
of employment and had food enough 10 4ds's oiIs
+, davs with economy. She said she was colIpetett
To do any kind of writing. correspondence ana gen
oTaI office work A branch president ofefeq 10 go
- 80 fo investigate the case She found re-
aoe9 woman absolutely without means Her refer
ences are good and her former eInPioggT , aSiS
give her employment again In te ean sG dfn5e
I,ii he provided by the 7. S. s.. but the rent oi
her one room must be paid.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
FRENCH COFFEE POTS.

What Christmas present could be more accept
able housewife Than the Genuine French Steam
Coffee Pot which is sold by the Bi-Metal and
French Steam Coffee Pot Company, No 94s Broad
way. between 22d and 23d sts Coffee made in this
pot the manufacturers is not only better than
other coffee but is produced in one-half the time
that II takes to make it in other pots. Especially
for the holiday trade this firm has for sale many
beautiful and exclusive designs in sterling silver
lined copper tea kettles. coffee pots and chafing
dishes. any Of which would be en- attractive and
practical adjunct to q table
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23

The George Nungoyich HotsIs, unequalied 10
each modern detail information and Rooms
reserved direct, or by Clark 5 Tourist Agency,
fts, Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
THE STAR AND THE SONG.

The Christmas service of the Young Women's
Christian Association will be held next Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock The musical programme.
under the direction Of Miss H. B. Judd, will
consist of an organ prelude by Bossi postlude,
ssNarch OF the Aiagi'; carol by Judd; anthem
'sThe People That Walked in Darkness" with
choral by Martin Luther, and 1.-The Song of the
Angels" by West. Miss Doheny will conduct
the service, and the lesson on the theme, THE
Star and the Song" will be given by Mrs.
Knowles
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
I've u.,stead of Ainsworth, Neb,, says:

my birthday anniversary found me crippled win
rheumatism and unable to walk so the sunny greet
;ngs that reached me on that day were especialiy
,lp1n ali those who kindly remembered me- as
don't wish them to think me ungrateIul' G., pe,n
s1ITana acknowledges his first Christmas gber glao Le
ceiyed this years. from MISS oplIo' IT g 9 In
vaIids with helpful gifts.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23

These two delightful Hotels, Locatedin "a.
the most central and convenient part N
close TO landing of Steamers from Rsw ~sZs a,
fork. and Central RaiIway Station, S4
possess rooms and suites with private 49,
beth. etc.. AND SPLENDID VIEWS or P0RT. &c.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
PLEASANT BIRTHDAYS.

Mrs. Tibbals writes: 49,
NV aged father was very much pleased with
his letter party and it was complete surprise 10
him I have acknowledged all who sent hail1es'
and those who did not I would thank through
the column l can do little at Christmas IHle
when would like to do much
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23

Tariffs OF the Hotels and full particulars to route
be had Mt the European Ot1ces OF Tho Tribune.
at 1ze Fleet Street. London
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
Hotel Continental,

Nost luxurious and comfortable Paris Health
lest Iocntion and finest view. overlooking Tuerisa
Gbrdeus- Steam heat throughout zoo private bath
New-York tribune., 1905-12-23
HOTELS In SCOTLAND,

GLASGoW-SF. ENOCH HOTEL
(FOr Western Highiandsl
aYR-sTATION HOTEL
(For Burns Cottage--Birth piaco)
(For Burns MausoIeum. etc.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

belt fer bavuu. says Doc % fpV min
utes later gnawiu the ends of hI-
mu-tush
Next day Mr. Walu. jumped Dan.
ny Cassidy claim ana began develop.
ment work Danny went up with a
Winchester ter run him of an comes
back thankful that Mr. Wallis had let
him keep the gun. Then be- diverted
the water the thaw had started from
Gilllcuddys fumes.
THE time he made Pink.Eye Simp-
son take water wus when PiukEyc
started out on his spring saturation.
MIR Wallis was In Grosenbcck's select.
In bis weekly grub supply when Pink
not soein' him on account Of him bein
hid behind length a stoyepipe cali
ed everybody to the bar. Any son-of
a.gun who hangs back ~ be made too
leaky 10 hold licker.' he yclls.
mir Wallis heard him an emerged
from behind the stovepipc an strutted
up ter Pink.Eye. DO understand that
this invite Is compulsory he asks.
Have got ter drink because a hu.
man hycna with a skinful Of alcoholic
swill an cryln' need Of hair cut
makes a blum at homicidal mania?
Not n you'd prefer not TO-. says
Pink Eye. ia esteem Il an honor. but
I don't insist on H. My remarks were
In a spcrrit o. jocularity'
you've a poor sense O humor.
says Mr.. Wallis. You're enough Of a
Joke yourself without spoilin' II by
talkinl a man who'd drink with
you would git down into a trough an
cat with hogs
That's what he said to Pink.Eycd
Slmpson-an lived An he acted In
that outragis way fer nigh on ter three
months.
1T went on until finally Grosenbeck
who'd been picked on moren usual
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

The Hon. Ananias Baker. member
OF the state legislature OF Indiana, is
in the city. To-day he called on Sen.
ator Beveridge, also OF Indiana.
The senator introduced the Hon.
Ananias to several friends. Everybody
snickered when the name was given.
Finally, one man, franker than tho
rest, said:
That Is an odd front name Of yours.
Mr.. Baker Nothing personal In It, /
hope?'
i've been a good many years ex.
planning about that name" Mr. Baker
replied, "and guess I can make a
few more explanations for the bonent
OF people like you who live in Wash.
ington. My name Is Ananlas all
right, but | am not named after the
Ananias you are thinking OF. The
man who was struck dead for lying
did not furnish me with my name.
There Is another Ananlas In the Bible.
He Is the holy man who baptized Saul.
was named In his honor. | trust
you have not only learned some Bible
history by this explanation, but some
manners as well. Washing Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20

The White sox will play at Colum.
bus April IS. Q. ncxt.
Catcher g. A. Weaver. drafted by
Washington, has been transferred to
the Browns.
John Cancel IS now playing polo
with a Grand Rapids team in the Mich.
igan Polo League.
Old Arson now says he never had
any idea of connecting himself with
tho Washington club
Manager Armour il reported 10 have
decided upon dropping Bobby Lowe
from the Detroit roster
President Johnson Is figuring on
sending the Senators 10 Jackson,
Miss, for spring practice
The St Louis club has sold Pitcher
III sievcr and Catcher Mike Kahoc
20 Indianapolis for $1,000.
Charley Somcrs denies the report
mentioning him as a prospective back
or Of the Washington club.
A Cleveland writer declares that la.
ioio Is not sufficiently aggressive 10
be a good leader for a team.
Patsy Donoyans name does not ap.
pear on the roster of tho Washington
club. as Rivon out by President Han
Johnson.
President Johnson's salary has been
increased twice. first from 5000 Ia
$500 and again from the latter hg
urc TO $4,000.
Charley Farrell says he has moi
signed with the Portland club az re
ported. He further says II he plays
ball at all next season Il will be will
Boston.
President Taylor Of the Bostons de
MICS the reported trade Of Buck Free
man for Jesse Burkett hut he doci
not deny the transfer Of Pitcher Win
tcrs TO Washington
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
Haek,tt Not a Reallnt.

James X. Hackctt. not being an nc.
tor Of the realistic school. Is violently
opposed TO that manner OF play. His
arguments against the ultra.modorn
school Is well put. n not well ground.
cd.
The socalled realistic drama In
based on the fallacy that to get at the
bottom Of human existence one must
get at It's rottenness." he says The
dramatlsts who write these hidoous
plays might as well plant rose bushes
bottom up. In order that the flowers
might be buried and the ugly roots
loft In view They ignore the beautl.
ful and fragrant to emphasize tho
mcretriclous ana degrading. The
painter In search OF subjects does not
10 to tho morguo and the brothel;
why should dramatlsts7"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20
ON TIGER CREEK
When Pink-Eye Simpson Took Water.

1T was away back In the Sos when
they were still working placer dirt on
Tiger crick an weighing out gold dust
for plug torbackcr FOO Grosonbecks
store that saw pinkEye Simpson
take water said the old prospcctor.
"Ile wasn't addicted to them potations
an ! don't know that anybody ever
give him a subsequent invite to the
same without quallfyin' fer the central
figger In coroncr's inquest Still
PinkEye took water oncet
"a Teller blew In with sloppy chi.
nook along one December The boys
wus congregated In Groseubecks-in
the front part. lie KEEP his bar in
front an his store In the rear, SOS ter
ketch EN- goin an comm. when the
Teller fust come in We all took him fer
a kid. He was all bundled up In a
little buriola coat an had a fur cap
pulled down over his ears, don't
reckon he was much more'n four foot
high an when he got that coat shuck.
ed an his cap pulled on there wasn't
great deal left OF him hut he wus
mana mighty Wcazoncd. sour
faced. rcdnosed. rcd.cycd hump.back.
ed runt. but he had got HE growth. lie
looked around him as fierce as an en-.
ragged chipmunk an then walked up to
the bar an called fer a drink
"Gruscnbeck Erinned as he set the
bottle out. reckon We all smiled
come, he looked so sOrtcr redickerlous
What's amusln' your sQucaks the IT.
tie man. Maybe you find my pors nal
appearance a subiec' o. mirth7'
y wuz smilln' because wus hap
py.' says Grosenbeck. quite meek.
you've probly skinned somebody
good an plenty. then, says the little
man, pourin' out bath an lowerln' II
scientific That's the rottenest imita
tlon o. Ticker ever I run acrost- Any
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-01-20


Outholder Joe Martin of the Colum-
bus club has been traded to Colorado
Springs for Outneider Congalton.
The st. Paul team will train at Pa.
ducah KY, where Manager Finn will
give Gus Bonna, the Cincinnati boy,
try-out
The indianapolis club has purohas-
ed Pitcher Siovcr and Catcher Kahoo
from the st. Louis American club
sicyor will be transferred 10 Minnoap-
oils
Mike Kelley things Mickey Finn will
deliver the goods at Toledo. and all
Toledo fans hope Kel has hit the nail
on the head Finn had no trouble
In keeping up In the New England or
Southern Leagues. lie will repeat"
argues the new magnato at St Paul.
Rumor has II that a Toledo man Of
wealth Is extremely dcsirous Of pur-
chasing tho Toledo baseball franchise.
Tho ofrcr Is $4,000 for the entire pos
session or $4,000 for slrobcrs half In.
tcrcst. This party It is Understood.
stands ready to deposit the cold cash
at any time the present owners may
SEQ nt to accept his offor.
Manager Cantillon has decided on
tho following team for Milwaukee
next season: Slattory and Spear.
catchcrs; Doughorty. Mckay. Curtis,
Steele. Glcndon or stoval, Akin and
May. pitchers; Batoman, FIRST base
man. Bonner or Mott. second base;
| Robinson or Quinlan, ahortstop: Clark,
third base; Huclsman, left field;
Ilemphlll. center field; o'Brien, right
/ field