davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
CELEBRATE
THE DAY

Willamette celebrated "Football
Day" yesterday, faculty and students
taking part. It was a reception to the
"kickers," and a banquet was served
that would have made old Lucullus
come back from the hithermost shore,
IL he had not forgotten the road. Dean
Hawley was toastmaster, and some
very humorous responses were made
what we cannot say, for who can tell
the flavor Of last nights champagne,
or the effervescence Of bygone wit.
The trustees presented each member
Of the team with a cardinal sweater,
with an "old gold" letter "W." fill
ing its never-palpitatiug bosom.
Professor Boyer made the presenta-
ton addresses, and, as the sweaters
were handed out, the "%kickers'' came
forward seriatum, and then and there
put them on. The affair was indeed
a pleasant one, cementing the feeling
Of fellowship between faculty and
student, so necessary to college sue
cess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
PLAY FULL
OF INTEREST
Barney Bernard, the Famous
Hebrew ImpersOnatOr at
the Grand

On Thursday evening, at the Grand
Opera House, Barney Bernard, the ia
nous Hebrew impersonator, is to APP
pear with his own company in Cot.
trell's famous high-class comedy, "The
Financier." Mr.. Bernard's season
has been ono of continuous ovations
from coast to coast. His portrayal Of
tho Hebrew character in this play Is
n highrc class work Of art. Mr.. Ber-
nard has many opportunities in the
three acts to play to the gallery, but
he INDUCES In no CROUCH house" work
or a single expression that might prove
offensive 20 the most exacting repre-
sentative Of the race he 80 truly pic.
lures for the entertainment Of his au-
ditors. At times when he drifts into
patbos he is most affecting, and shows
tho ability of an excellent actor, as
well as that Of a natural born come
dian. Many Of those who witness his
work express the opinion that Der.
nard stands today for the stage jew
what Booth has made the stage Ham.
let. He has a hrst.class company in
support, but the play being a one
man play naturally prevents the mem
bers Of the company from participant.
ing TO any great extent, The produc-
tion itself was written especinlly for
Mr., Bernard. Framed so as to give
him full scope Of his ability, showing
the two sides Of the Jewish character,
namely, the intense desire and faculty
OF acquiring money, and the we'll
known Hebraie love Of home and fam.
lily.
Seats on sale at the box Office Thurs.
day morning at o O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
They Don't Know Anything.

If there is anything on earth The
Journal news gatherer dislikes to give
away it is his friends. Still a love Of
truth, instilled in his youthful mind
in the far-of long ago, and some rem
nants of which still linger, like the
scent Of tobacco in a lace curtain, com
pels us to state that, with due humble
ness, we tackled Governor Chamber
lain, Superintendent james, Of the
penitentiary, Assessor Rice and Sheriff
Culver this morning, asking zach Of
them in turn If he knew anything, and
each confessed that he didn't, and We
had TO believe them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
Baseball.

Tho East Salem ball team met de.
feat Saturday at the hands Of the see.
ond Highland team, the score being 3
to 2 in favor Of the Highlanders, who
are jubilant over their victory. The
East Salems have been considered the
stronger of the two teams, so the boys
have good reason TO be proud Of their
Saturdays game.
The batteries were Victor and Tooth
acre for Highland and QUARTER and
Tasto for the East Salems.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13

In tea, Schilling's Best is by
no means the costliest tea its
a matter of taste. OF the fine
kinds. the one you like best is
your tea.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
The Cottage Hotel

With the rest Of Salem will move to
Portland Salem Day, and return for
business in Salem the mex day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
WRITE US LETTER

Put aside al timidity and write us
ueely and frankly, In strictest cOnh-
dence, telling us an your svmntoms
aud troubles. We win send free advice
TN plain, sealed envalOpe), how 10
cure them Address; ladies' Advisory
Dept, The ChattanOogA Modicins Co,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-13
TO CARDUI

and nothing else, IL my baby giLl, nov
two weeks old, " writes Mrs.. J. Pnes1
Of Webster City, Iowa. "she Is =
healthy babe and we are boh doing
nicely. lam still taxing CArdui' ana
w0nld not be without Il In the hoass,
a. il Is a great medicine for Womsn-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

After the destruction of Caracas, the vol
cano of st. Vincent became active and at the
beginning the earth shaken for Il space
OF nearly twenty-six thousand square miles.
Ihe movement of the earth during an earth
quake may be vertical, horizontal or whirling.
Inc most destructive shocks are generally the
shortest in duration. That of Lisbon, Novem-
Der !, 1855, lasted about six minutes. The
three shocks that reduced Caracas to ruins.
March 26, 1872, were over in minute, and
most OF the damage to the city Of Conception,
February 20, 1885, was done IN six seconds
At Lima, Peru, an average of nearly 6ftv
shocks IN year are expected and in some
parts OF South America over sixty have been
counted IN a year, not reckoning the slight
ones, which were still more numerous
The permanent elevation OF depression of
large tracts of land is one of the peculiar Dhe-
nomena attending these commissions of nature
During the earthquake at Lisbon the new ouav
subsided, and the spot was covered by water
six hundred feet deep. Many other remarka-
Bile instances are on record. They have been
terribly destructive to life as well as propertv
A visitation of the kind in Peru. 1746 killed
$500; 1897, from a similar cause, 1900 Pc
ruvians persisted. At Caracas, 1912 10000
men were destroyed, 10000 at Lisbon in 145
10000 in the New Calabrias and Sicily in
1888, and 10000 more by sickness resulting
from it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
AS a Little Child

ers look neat and pretty. but come as child
does, in all simplicity, not ashamed TO talk as
your heart feels
When a child believes IN Jesus, 1t cares moth
ing for critical points. That Is the way you
must come to Christ-yOu that have always
been inventing religious conundTums; you that
for many years have been readers Of the last
new novels IN modern theology (for they are.
mere novels, and nothing betterl; you that
have added your brains with the vain
thoughts Of vain men-come to Jesus as you
are, and believe what Jesus says because Jesus
says It. Take Christ at His word, and trust
Him. That Is the way to be saved.
But L have no merit says one; I have
no preparation" Neither has child. l never
hnd children troubled about being prepared
for Christ; L never hear Of such a thing as a
child worried about qualifications for grace. \
child is a sinner, and knows It. That is the
way to come to Christ. Come as a sinner,
knowing that you are such; say, Jesus calls
me, and l come; Jesus died for me, and 1 trust
Him. That Is the true way to come TO Jesus.
Oh, friendsi instead OF thinking yourselves
filter for Christ by growing bigger, grow small
er; instead Of getting greater, get less; instead
of being more wise, be more completely be-
reft of all wisdom and come to Jesus for wis
dom, righteousness and al things.-Rev. G. Il
Spurgeon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

the way she told me she had plenty OF other
dolls, but that this beautiful one was the only
one fit to play with, and that it was Paris
doll, and that it cost a great deal Of money,
and she could only play with her when she
had company.
Il looked to see what a Paris doll was. You
know what beauty 1t was Mary Jane-the
kind that have such soft-looking faces and
pretty light hair, and eyes that go to sleep and
then wake up.
You precious Mary Jane, for a little while
thought she was nicer than you.
'She had a trunkful OF beautiful clothes,
and | thought your gingham dress looked
dreadfully shabby. We played with you both
for awhile, and then We thought we'd go out
into the garden.
4 said we'd take you dolhes for walk;
but the sun was shining bright then, and she
was afraid her dolls face would melt
Think of a doll that would melt IN the
sun, Mary Jane!
I'VE went out and played for long time,
and then We went upstairs again, Tor 1t was
time for me to get you and go home.
When we were near the room, we heard
great scrambling and scratching and barking,
and Polly peeped into the door, and then turn
ed around and began to cry.
. It's that dreadful ROver! she said he 5
spoiled by doll, and now he's spoiling yours
Il looked in. Polly's doll was close by the
door, and it's hair was off, and its face al
scratched, and its eyes out, and its beautiful
lace oyer-dress all torn up. And oh, you poor
darling! do you remember what was happen
ing to you!
That horrid little dog was running round
and round with you Sometimes he'd stop
and give you a little shake, or toss you up
and catch you when you came down.
Polly ran, and he dropped you, with your
face to the floor, and ran downstairs as hard
as he could.
Polly picked up her poor doll, but it was
perfect fright and she cried so hard that her
mother came to see what was the matter; and
she scoIded Polly for leaving it about, and
said she could not have another Ike it for
long time.
L was afraid to pick you up, Mary Jane.
But when l did there you were, YOU darling!
with your eyes looking up at me Just as blue
as ever, and your pretty, make-beheve hair
lust as smooth. and your cheeks Just as
shiny and red. And your dress was tumbled,
but mamma will make that all right next wash
day.
Il wished Polly goodbye and came away,
and hugged YOU all the way home
I wish poor Polly had doll like You, Mary
Jane. | wish every little girl in the world
hadl"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Volcanoes and EARTHQUAKES
Copyright by James Elverson1

Copyright by James Elverson)
UYN HE name volcano is derived from Vul-
canus, the god of fire of the ancient
Romans. They are generally divid-
tSsgNl ed into three classes active, inter
mlttent and extinct. Strombol in
the Mediterranean, is a good exam
pie of the first class. making a fiery beacon
light for sailors on the neghboring sea. Etna
and Vesuvius are good examples of the second
kind. To the popular mind they are the Chin
neys of the vast roaring furnace of heat in the
bowels of the earth, and undoubtedly serve
as vents for the powerful gases that might, if
confined, create total destruction to the crust
upon which we live.
There are supposed to be some three hundred
and over of these chimneys upon the face of
the earth, twO-thirds being situated upon isl
ands America has about one hundred and
fourteen of these, and more than any other
geographical division of the globe.
Earthquakes appear to be from the same
cause as volcanic eruptions, the energy of va
pors and gases in the earth struggling to find
a vent.
The same night that the city of Lima, South
America, was shaken down, four new volcanic
vents were found in the Andes.
Soon after the earthquake in Lisbon in 1870
there were some of the most violent eruptions
ever known.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Capyright by James Elverson.

CN7H, you dear, precious Mary Jane!
O You're the incest sweetest dolly In
N9gl all 1.-the, the world o5, -. ,,,,+ ,ua rod
and your eyes bright and blue, and
your hair bright and black. And the
best of it is, they always stay SO. You don't
fade out, and you don't melt away, and your
hair doesn't come out, because your kind OF
hair can't
No, nothing hurts you; and that's why
you are such comfort. Do you remember
the time forgot you out of doors, and it
ralned and stormed, and thundered and light
ened for two days? And the time you fell
into the cstern?"
When you had been hung on the clothes
line to dry, and Damma had washed your
gingham dress, and it never faded a mite, you
were just exactly as good as ever.
DO you remember the time l wasn't so
fond of you, Mary Jane? That was the time
| saw Polly Parker's dolly. Polly was riding
past here one day, and she had new doll,
and 1t had silk dress on, trimmed with lace,
and hat like grown-up folks, and really,
truly, sure enough hair-the loveliest hair!-
that you could comb
We'll, Mary Jane, l am ashamed to say
didn't think you were half so nice as Polly
Parker's doll. And I began wishing had
doll just like Polly's, and that every other
little girl In the world had one, too And
while l was wishing for that, l got to wishing
for lots OF other things Polly has. l thought
1t would be nice to live in a big house ike
hers, and have a carriage to ride in, and
Sunday frock on every day, with great many
ruffes on it.
So let you lie on your face for three days,
you poor darling And when mamma asked
me why L didn't go and play, pouted and
sulked, and told her l hadn't anything nice to
play with.
We'll, the next time Polly Parker came
riding by, she asked ME to bring nv doll
and take ride with her, and then go to her
house for a visit.
And then, Mary Jane, what did you think
when | asked her why she didn't bring her
doll riding, and she said it had looked as if
it might sprinkle, and she was afraid her light
blue silk dress might be spoiled?
A doll that you're afraid of taking out of
doors!
And when we got to her house. she asked
her mother if she could have her doll. and
her mother said yes, if she'd be very careful:
and she gave her key to open a closet.
What do you think, Mary Jane of doll
that has to be locked up in a closet?
We'll, Polly and L went up stairs, and on
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
Copyright by James Elverson.

Copyright by James ElversOn.
7HOSOENER shall not receive the
WI kingdom of God as little child, he
shall not enter therein How |
ISGEE7l wish that all my congregation would
go come and receive Christ as a little
child receives Him.
The little child has no prejudices, no precon-
ceived theories nor opinions 1t cannot give up;
it believes what Jesus says. You must come
in the same way to learn of Christ. l fear
YOU know a great deal-throw it out OF the
window You have made up your mind about
great many things-unmake your mind, and
be as wax to the seal before Him.
A little child believes with an unquestiOning
faith which makes everything vivid and real
Believe Just so! The child believes in all hu-
mility, looking up to its teacher, and reeeiv-
ing its teachers word as decisive. Believe IN
Jesus Just so! Say, Lord, l am know-noth-
ing; L come to Thee to be taught. | am moth
ing; be Thou mine all in all.
A child, when it comes to Christ, comes very
sincerely, and with all its heart. 1t knows
nothing of sinister motives, or of formahty. Its
repentance and faith are genuine.
| wish you would come to Christ this morn
ing, you poor guilty ones. in real earnest, Just
as you are. Do not look for fine words with
which to trim yourselves and make your pray
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

TN7H, you dear, precious Mary Jane!
OI You're the incest, sweetest dolly in
syS;7;y,s all the world!
S 'FYour cheeks are bright and red,
and your eyes bright and blue and
Iii. L. Az ha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
RIG WEA WING
Nv RUGS AND COVERS
The Useful Uness of Rag Carpet Transformed BY the
Use Of Neu Materials, Skilfnlly and tremendously
Combined in Fine Color Effects

Summer furnishings, either for the
city home or the country place, have
all the destinations of color and soft,
dainty materials that are such impor-
tant factors in the charm Of the sum-
mer girl. Thin crisp muslins and flow
cred effects dress the summer living
room and the chamber as appropriately
and attractively as they do the dainty
girl who is artfully unconscious of their
Rraces. SIX.
All Of the shop windows are filled
with these fabrics and their loveliness
was never exceeded. But with all
their daintiness they are not extrava-
CANT nor impractical, for they are rel
atively very cheap and are all tub
goods. Some Of the most beautiful pat
terms in the muslins are only Is cents
may be completely dressed in them at
small expense. It is quite the correct
thing now to have the cover Of the
bed, the drapery Of the dressing table
and the curtains Of the same material.
one Of the R1yetss this season is
a combination Of qualities sure to give
fabrics done like old-fashioned rag
rugs and carpets. Being made of new
materials, cut in strips and carefully
joined, the fabric is perfectly even in
combination. Hit-or-miss, with it's
nondescript -coloring, was the general
style Of the old homemade fabrics;
but now one may have as soft and eff
fectiye colorings as, in oriental rugs,
be woven to order to harmonic with
any color scheme. By the use Of can
ton flannel or other material having a
silky nap for the filling, a very soft.
velvety effect is secured.
Among the articles now woven are
rugs Of all sizes and shapes, portieres,
couchcovers, tablecovers and pillow
cloth to give them. thickness, and the
same filing is used for some Of the
other articles, but for pillows and por-
there's especially. part of the patterns
are done wholly in cotton yarn, dou-
BILE thread of the yarn being used for
the wool instead of the cloth strips.
The warp Of all those fabrics is white
and in those woven wholly of yarn the
skipping of a thread of the warp gives
an indistinct narrow stripe in the plain
color of the filing. The ornamentation
widths and the so-called arrow stripes
made by throwing in the filing in two
colors plated together. Then, various
figures are pulled in with a bodkin in
brilliant colors, showing tufts between
each thread of the warp. The patterns
of these are Indian and very effective
in scarlet, green and yellow. d,
All Of these articles wash well and
can always be kept fresh, one of the
best recommendations they can have.
The tablecovers show, at one shop are
$3.50 and $1.75; pillows and covers, So
and So; couchcovers, $4.75; portieres
$12.75 a pair; rugs varying according
to size and pattern. There are sew,
eral local weavers and other individual
weavers whose wares are carried by
the Handicraft guild. Some Of the
handsomest and most useful Of these
fabrics were shown at the State Art
society exhibition and at the Arts and
Crafts exhibition last fall. .--s 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
4 Page. for Home Builders and Investors
Modern Half Ti,nbered House


Bell & Detweiler. Architeots, 7la Northwestern
3 $3.50 Building. I.
This handsome house, in the modern
English domestic style, can be con
structed according to the plan for
$4,000, altho double that amount may
be expended on it in the enrichment
and elaboration of details. This mini
mum estimate provides for good mate
rails and workmanship, but rather plain
finish; it does not include heating
plant.
q The. house is built Of brick and stone
for the basement and first story and the
central gable. The rest of the upper
story is plaster and beams. Very eff
fective color schemes for the exterior
can be obtained by the varying com.
binations of stone, brick and plaster,
all of which can be obtained in such
a wide range of colors. The house 10
designed for hillside, the porte-co-
chere and vestibule being on a level
with the basement, which runs under
the whole house. The iron gates Of
the entrance are an ornamental and
imposing feature. i.
The porch terrace at the front has
no entrance except thru the house, and,
being considerably above the level Of
the drive, by the use of vines and
shrubs, can be largely screened from
observation while adding to the effect
of the house in the distant view. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

eighth wards still saw Elwood strongly
to the good. By common consent it was
agreed to cut out the upper part OF
Hennepin avenue, inasmuch as all the
party knew that there was much build
ing in progress there, and the auto head
ed down 9th street to the Lake of the
Isles Boulevard. Here in some of the
winding drives well screened by. trees,
came near enough winning his
bet to be entitled to a travelling cap at
least, but Elwood held him to. the letter
Of the original agreement and was still
winning, owing to the fact that the
view across the Lake of the Isles was
never wholly obstructed. =. ~.
:. James Bright Idea.
: Up thru Kenwood and down thru
Green s additions the house hunters
few, striking Lyndale avenue at the
foot Of Lowry Hill and thence making
a rapid circuit of North Minneapolis.
Elwood was beginning to remark that
he wore TX, when James whispered a
few words to Mr.. Lowry and the tour
ing car was headed down town again:
TT don't believe he IL stand for it, -
said Lowry, after a brief whispered
consultation with Mr.. James. ''fHard-
ly seems fair to take advantage Of a
man, in that Way.' =, r.. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

est between the house and its surrounds
ings.
Cement and plaster may be tinted or
not, as the case requires. If the sur
rounding landscape be somewhat SOM
Der and cherries, the addition of
enough pigment to give soft, rich
warmth to the surface, will work won
ders.
Almost invariably the woodwork and
especially the doors and window
frames, should offer contrast to the
to the structural quality. just here
we must enter protest against the
too general use of paints for wood sur
faces, an effect, in every way more
desirable, being, obtained by the use
of stains, developing rather than ig-
noring the richness Of the wood tex
ture. There is an indescribable charm
to wood so treated. A single roof
may so recall the quiet. shadowy tones
of the woodlands that unconsciously
we shall feel the. spell Of restfulness
The general scheme, then, of an ex-
terror should be gracious and cheering,
yet always subdued. When loaded glass
is used, there is a chance for clear,
fresh, telling colors. The window
draperies, which should always be
chosen with reference to the exterior
effect, may introduce delightful har.
monies with woodwork and wall.
Wherever the climate permits, let
filled with bright blossoms. These are
the little individual touches that count
so much. 1t is by the exterior that we
are to judge much Of the life within
let it be sane and wholesome, kindly
and Of smiling countenance.