davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05

GA - n q ETAs
i';;''' :; ''' &%,;.z3z!;3z;:z;s;.1! :, y 3 !; = '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05
Laughing Meeting.

Salem Business Mems League will
meet tomorrow night, Tuesday, in Union
Hall, over Harritt's grocery store, State
street, at o'clock, to consider "Salem
Day" Bring the old, lame ones and
laugh. Enough sed.
GEO. F, RODGERS, Pres.
HAL d. PATTON, See.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05
Funeral of Fred smith.

The funeral of the late Fred Smith,
who was drowned in the skagit river,
in Washington, was brought to this city
yesterday, and the burial was had in
the /. o. o, F. cemetery, Rev. Girls
void, of Albany, conducting the ser
vices 1t was attended by quite a mum
Der of relatives and friends Of the de-
ceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05
The Southern Paciac Company

Win sell tickets, Salem to Boswell
Springs and return up to and including
September 80, 1905, 1905, limited to 80
days, rate of $5.55. 6-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05

to be made when the walls are up to
the third story and the joist are laid.
II is to be $1,000. The architect has al.
so received his first payment of $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05
Annual Recital.

The University College Of Music will
present their annual recital at the First
NJ. u. Church tonight.
This is the seventh year Of the col
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05
salem Man Weds.

John ShOlund, of this city, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon at o'clock TO
Miss Ethel O. Burris, of Rosedale, at
the latter place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05
Too Expensive.

A remonstranee is being circulated
by A. J. Basey, Fred Haas and II. Pohle
and other Twelfth street property own
ers against the improvement Of that
street with crushed rock. IL seemed
that nearly every property owner on
that street petitioned for an improve
ment, but now object to the use Of
crushed rock as being better and more
expensive than the traffic on that street
will justify.
CHILDREN CRY FOR
TT uT0TTppsq CAQTORTA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-05
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
Bills Paid and Routine Business Is
Transacted.

The Salem school board met last Sat
urday evening in regular session, with
Directors Byrd, Condit, Fletcher and
Lee present. Clerk Goodale and Supt.
Traver, were also present.
Bills Ordered Paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

piped the 1andlady, II amt looked in this
myself. l don't know whether he's there
not. He is, guess. He seems to stay in
pretty close
Mary opened her door in time to see the 1andlady
rap sharply on the door of the mans There
answer.
A broad-shouldered policeman and little Ratchet
faced man in civilians clothes, but with a certain
air of authority about him for all that, opened the
door, which unlocked, and walked into the
room.
He's been here all right" said the policeman,
stepping to the door. Look what he's left behind
him.
Mary by this time in the heat of the excitement
that the policeman held gingery in his great hand
undergarment-much the for wear-on
the back of which was stenced in indelible ink
the words Sing Sing
"Oh!" gasped Mary, drawing in her breath
sharply. what does that mean?"
1T MEANS said the policeman that of
the most dangerous men in the country is loose
again He in for murder, and there were a
dozen charges for burglary against him. 'Whisting
Dick they called him. He's had some pal helping
him out of this He's left his coat. Somebody
must have got him one"
Turning suddenly, he looked sharply into Marys
terror-stricken face. "What do you know about
this?" he asked.
Mary's stammered reply so confused that
the policeman looked at her with his good
natured brow tying itself into unwilling knots
of distrust.
You'll have to tell the chief about all
this, he said and after cross-questionng the
landlady sharply a number of times he took
Mary to police headquarters to see the chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

The chief was a big man with stern eyes that had
laugh in them back of the sternness.
Mary had been talking with him for about five
minutes, when to her great surprise she found her
self telling him all about the handsome young man
who was in such trouble, and about the clothes she
had bought for him. and about her mother back in
Oak Center, Illinois, and-she could never think
about this without flushing miseraby-all about
Tom, and how Tom wanted her to give up the
Broader Life" and come home and help him plan
the house he wanted to build
And the chief, stern at first, softened then
smiled kindly. He reminded of the little girl
he had lost when he roundsman in Harlem.
He asked Mary how earth good little thing like
her came to be living in such place, and he even
took down Toms and address. Then he
turned suddenly fierce again, and told her that she
must move away from the little coop under the
roof at once. He sent a with her to help
her get her things together. The landady was
accountably cross about her going, but the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for DECEMBER 81, 1905

seem to mean so much more than everyday blue
ones"
The next night the in the street SO late
that Mary thought he wasn't coming at all. But
he came. She knew his step by this time She
wondered how he appeared when one could see his
face and not just the top of his hat. Was he dark
and handsome, like the in the next room,
was he some plain, humble friend every day and
commonplace, like Tom, with faithful heart that
beat only be her dark and gifted neighbor?
The man in the street, little knowing the commoton
his arrival making in the breast of total
stranger, stopped just perceptble second then
walked on slowly, whistling-yes, it was different
air.
81 know that too rejoiced Mary. tom sings
it. He heard it at the minstrels-'Take yer clothes
and goI'' and from the window next door the
answer, softly, yet jubilanty:
"Good-by, Eliza Pm goin' away!"
Mary sat transfxed.
There was gentle tap at her window. She
looked up, and there in plain sight to her, but
sheltered from the street, the handsome
face of the in the next The
looking at Mary intently. Just one
moment" he said. | am in trouble. Can | trust
your"
Marys little heart 1eaped; but she kept her voice
surprisingly even. You can she said.
Il cannot explain, said the dark1y-"some
day"
ooh, never mind she treasured hastily; q do
not want your secret
The dark face lit with sardonic smile that
fitted the sinister lightning had fitted from the
stormy sky. The stranger read Mary's clear eyes
fixed anxiously on his face.
WELL" he said, Ito cut it short, will you
go out in the morning and get ME hat and coat?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

kind little man that she had headache, and
then she went upstairs and cried till she
really did have a headache. Just as she was
crying her hardest, the servant came in and
said two gentlemen wanted to see her. And
Mary, confused and surprised, put back her
pretty, fair hair and went downstairs and
there in the tiny reception sat, of all
people in the world, Tom and-no-yes, it was
the chief.
Toms face was white, and he appeared almost
angry. MARY" he said "Mary!"
ooh, TOMB cried Mary, and she ran straight into
his honest arms, right before the chiefs eyes, and
the chief didn't seem to mind at all.
About an hour after that any observing person
who had chosen to look might have seen a little
fair-haired girl walk out of certain church around
a certain corner, with big man with keen stern
eyes side of her, and sturdy little man with
honest eyes the other-and OH little Mary, little
wide-eyed, trusting, happy Nary where all
your tears, and where the Broader Life" then?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

Her tap was answered instantly, and as she
passed the bundle she had carried up the
long stairs over to the mans hands, they received
it eagerly.
Mary sat in the window, high under the shelving
roof till the late September moon climbed to the
top of the forest-like steepes of Grace Church.
standing calmly in the bend of Broadway like sweet
saint out of place in a world of sinners. But the
street below told her story to which she cared to
listen and she went to bed trying forget how soft
the mans eyes had appeared when he spoke to her.
Poor Tom was far away from Mary's thoughts that
lonely evening.
Morning came, with a touch of autumn in the
air. and Mary slept late. Just she had persuaded
the battered cofee-pot to put sembance
of boiling enthusiasm and doing her best to
meet the day cheery, there was a sound of
hurried footsteps in the musty hall.
The voice of the landlady, reused from her
lethargy of spirit dreams for once, pierced the
thin walls of Mary's room. Land sakes!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

whom the chief sent soon brought her to terms and
he took Mary to house whose address the chief
had given him.
There clean little hall bedroom at the
place where the chiefs left her. and there
a clean bathroom next to it, and the
sun shone straight into the room instead of
santing in under the roof and trying to peer in
furtively, it had done in the garnet down on
Broadway.
The first thing Mary did when she was settled
in her room to sit down and write letter
to Tom. Though it was long letter, there not
one word in it about the young who had been
in such trouble, about the chief who had fright
ened her So about any part of her life in New
York. 1t was all about the people at home in
Oak Center, and about Tom and the house he was
thinking of building
When she had written the letter. she cried a
little, then she dried her eyes, and remembering
what "Miss Beauregard" always said when things
were down., she called it, she tried her simple
best to take brace" 1t a fine bright
morning, and she went from agency to agency,
trying to get the engagement, something which
was to launch her fairly and squarely into the
Broader Life"
The fat little man in one agency didn't
remember her at all, though Mary remembered
distinctly the five dollars she had paid him as a
boolling-fee.
The thin with beetle brows in another agency
never seemed to have heard of her or of what she
wanted to do, though she had explained it all to
him carefully at least twice before; and the big
good-humored woman in the last agency looked
up from her gossip with leading woman in
Vermhon, and a soubrette in deep and some
how startling black, and nodded indifferently
as she told her there nothing doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

Day after day Mary
put on her preposterous,
big, f1oppy hat and her
neat little best gown and
her highest-heeled boots
and went out, as Miss
Beauregard" had taught
her to do, and walked up
and down the actors
mile, but she met only
one person she knew. That
person was the comedian
of the Idle Hour Com
pany, a kind little man
who stopped and told her
two stories, which he said
were brand new. She
laughed SO heartily at the
stories that the kind little
man asked if he might
call to see her, and Mary
willingly said yes.
She liked him we'll
enough the first time he
came to see her, but the
second time he talked SO
loud and laughed so hard
at nothing that she did
not know what to make
of him. The next time
he came he seemed to have
some strange difficulty in
finding the door to the
little reception-room, and
the servant who let
him in stared so hard,
that Mary told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

Yes" said Mary, Il
will"
The man disappeared
from the window, came
back, passed into her out
stretched hand an en-
velop, and said: There's
the money, and say, you
mustn't tell who they are
for, you know, no matter
who asks. You won't,
will you?"
ooh, no." said Mary, as
if it was an ordinary thing
for her to go on shopping
expeditions for utter
strangers, and as if hats
and coats were upon her
regular buying list.
When she went out in
the morning she saw that
the room next door was
quiet and that the door
was shut tight. When
she brought in the hat
and coat, she slipped into
her room like a thief, and
almost tainted when the
landlady called her to
give her a letter from Tom,
which had come while she
was out.
As soon as she was sure
she was alone, she reached
out and lightly tapped
on the window-sill of the
man in the next room.
Her ton JUoc opcyraraS
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
Nothing succeeos Like Success
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m o s t prominent citizens of Arizona. The nAo+-sa a nrn Arnn fn nf
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09

went into the cellar with a lamp to see what was wrong and the explosion followed.
 Miss Nellie MacKay. the church or ganist. who was standing directly over the gas tank received the full force of the explosion and was instantly killed. panic ensued among the au- dience and in their efforts to escape from the wrecked building many who had not been injured by force of the explosion were trampled upon.
 Among the injured were the follow ing:
 Eunice McRae. daughter of Bishop McRae, seriously.
 Belle Mckay, leg broken.
 Roy Peterson, arm broken.
 W. J. Horn, president of the Young Mems Mutual Improvement associa- ton, seriously.
 Annie Horn, daughter of w. J. Horn seriously.
 Irene Solomon. seriously.
 Vivian Walker, seriously.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
State of Ohio. City of Toledo

State of Ohio, City of Toledo
 Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J; Che ney .& Go, doing business in the City Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ard every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this eth day of December. 4. D. 1886. A. w. GIEASON, (SeaL) Notary fuhHc: Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
THE INTEReoRoUeH STRIKE.
A General Improvement in Conditions
 Last Night.

New York. March S.-A very decid- ed improvement in the condition of traffic on the subway and elevated roads marked the second day of the strike of the employees of the Interbo- rough company. This was especially so on the subway. on which. by the time the evening rush hours came, the express service had been established and affairs had almost resumed nor nal aspect On the elevated lines the service was more irregular but contin- ued to improve, especially on the Sixth avenue line. There was practically no disorder and only a few minor acci- dents occurred during the day.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
Personal Mention

Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Geo. Samuels, New York; Doc Ballenger, Chicago; Ed L. Johnson, San Francisco; Colin Campbell. Cave Creek; M. J. Morrin, Kansas City.
 Geo. Samuel for Deming; F. Ander- son. Chas. Nelson for Red Rock; L. A Burns, B. Burns for Tucson; J. w Edward for Redlands; J. H. Eiken- berry and family for Pasadena; w E. Coughran for Tulare. Cal; Mrs. F. E. Harlow and daughter for San Earn cisco, were passengers on last nights southbound M. & P. train.
 D. A. Syme and wife of Fl Paso, and J. G. Mearns of Philadelphia registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
LATEST NOVELTIES
 GALORE

Our spring and summer novelties are in stock We have spent every effort to make it the mose attractive we have ever offered heretofore and it is our purpose that the coming sea- son shall mark the most successful era in the history of our business. We have a large staff of best of workmen and we can assure you the best work manship in every particular.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09

Some woman somewhere (we regret a bad memory for details) said upon her deathbed: "1 have had great many troubles, but the greatest never happened" Think of this the next time you are worried; isn't it over some thing that may never happen?-Atch- ison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
A GAS TANK BLEW UP
Accident in Mormon Meeting House
 in Granger, Utah.

Salt Lake, Utah, March S.-An ex- plosion of Illuminating gas in the eel
 lar of a Mormon meeting house at Granger fourteen miles southwest from Salt Lake has caused the death of one young woman and seriously injured twenty-siX other persons, mostly wo- men and children. The meeting house was wrecked. While the Granger Mu- tual Improvement association was III session the lights went out A boy
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
A PEASANT REVOLUTION.

St. Petersburg. March S.-The peas ant movement against the landed pro- prietors of central Russia is growing strongly. Bands of armed peasants are marching through the villages and destroying property. They have even entered the town of Penseauw where the police force was not sufficient to cope with them.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
THE DEER|NC MOWER


  is harvesting that wfthou dficulty and with a built the splendid achie ieved by all he matter of mo to call us
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09
A NEW RUSSIAN STRIKE.

St Petersburg, March S.-The work men have struck in the Baltic naval dock because three of their representa- tives to the workmen's conference have been arrested. The director threatens to close the work.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09

A New York woman is noted for having a perfect elbow. You may laugh, but it is said that a perfect el- bow is the rarest of all human beauty. -Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09

A man arrested in Kansas City, late ly for stealing bread for his suffering
 wife and children, was as drunk as lord at the time the theft was com mitted.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-09

Women have such funny ideas they would want to stop and put on their best nightgown before going down a fire escape.-New York Press.
Evening star., 1905-08-20

down 1t went with rush that caused the
boat to take q tub Of water and pull me
nearly overheard.
Talk about your game fish-my experience
with the rod and throw line is that the cat
pulls more and dies harder than any other
fish Of equal size. When q boy I caught
an eight-pounder at noon and carried 1t
II with our bass and crappy. where we
could hear 1t Topping around for some time.
Nearly five hours later. when well started
home. my elder brother. finding our big
fish apparently dead and covered with dirt
and leaves. walked out on the fallen tree
top to wash 1t off. As soon he gave 1t
a swish In the water It suddenly revived.
pulling him into the stream. and. although
he was an expert swimmer and had 1t by
the gills. it escaped, to our great disap-
pOintment.
To resume. Seeing that the job was
rather difficult for one person. used more
gave the line a quick turn around the
oarlock and sat down until my game was
completely exhausted then dexterously
pulled him aboard. The scale weight was
seventy pounds.
By this time the floats were badly scat
tered. and being below my port l began
gathering them in. when my only two
gallon float went down like a fash. and
although stood and closely scanned the
water in all directions for about fifteen
minutes. 1t never appeared. The fish must
have been a whOpper.
Formerly we had some very large fish
Of this class. Nearly fifty years ago a
market man caught one 1 saw at Quincy,
ILL.,. that weighed 22O pounds. 1t is very
exceptional now to hook one over half
this size.
Evening star., 1905-08-20
A. BRUCE BIELASKI


One of the brightest stars in the galaxy
of the Church League. both at the bat and
in the field. is A Bruce BieIaski of the
team representing the Gunton-Temple Me-
mortal Church. Mr.. Bfelaski began his ca
reer as ball player on the Western High
School team, where he played for three
years. Later he was a player for one sea-
and while member of Its track team he
won the inter-high school one-half and one
mile races He has played indoor base ball
for about three years. and outdoor base
ball for four years. and foot ball for two
years as member of the team represent
ing the Young Mems Christian Association.
He was also a member OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
tennis club, and in 1902 was the runner up
In the handicap tournament held in this
city by the association. At that time he
was also a member of the Y. NJ. c. A.
track team and did good work.
His first venture in the Church League
was with the Sixth Presbyterian team.
with which he played one year. then going
to the Gunton-Temple Memorial.
Mr.. Bielaski played on the team repre-
senting the George Washington University
for four years and on the foot ball team two
wears and the Buff and Blue could boast OF
no better player on either team. He has
played with several other base ball teams.
including those representing the govern
ment printing office. the Department OF
war and the Department of Justice OF this
and former years. He Is at present q MEM
ber of the District Council Royal Arcanum
bowling team.
Evening star., 1905-08-20
Foreign Amateurs Coming

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON August 19-Arrangements have
been finally completed for tour of the
United States and Canada by a party Of
well-known amateurs. For the purpose of
this tour they have appropriated the title
of the Pilgrims. and all expenses have been
guaranteed by an American gentleman who
takes i deep interest in association foot ball
They sail on the steamer Manitoba from Liv-
erpool on August 2S. and will be absent a bout
six weeks The following cities in the
United States and Canada will be visited in
the course of the tour: Montreal Toronto,
Hamilton, Detroit St. Louis. Chicago. Phil
adelphia, Boston and New York The list
of the players going out will include: L.
n, Skene Queens Park. Glasgow. goal:
Herbert Smith (Reading) and F. H. Mines,
captain tSheftield Unitedl, backs:
Walmesley blackburn Rovers);
Barnesdale (Notts ForesD and Coopland
tSheffeld Club, half backs; R. c. Houns-
neld Derhy County,, p Fletcher DERBY
county,, V. j. Woodward (Tottenham m Hot
spur. Storey Corinthians, Ravnes
tSheffeld Cnited), and Brvnfng
Northern Nomads). forwards