davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

HtNNNNUV @U1NHT ENNEENW
AID B1ekzehs q sitAsr ssz tks Vsgsta-
he Co=po1ld Is uns4-Ale5-
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The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27

Are always divided in just these two
classes.
And oddly enough, you will find, too.
| Ween,
There is only one litter to twenty
who lean.
In which class are you? Are you
easing the load
Of overtaxed lifters who toll down
the road?
Or are you leaner who lets others
bear
our portion of labor and worrv and
care?
June McCalps.
We want to acknowledge eight
two-cent stamps that came in let
ter with a postmark on the envelope
of Shelby, n. c., but not scratch
of writing on the inside. I do wish
the unknown writer would write me.
Sunshine is duly grateful, however,
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27

The consciousness of a feeling of
good will and love toward others is
the most powerful and most healthy
tonic in the world. It is a wonder
full stimulant, for it enlarges, sus-
tains, and ennobles life. 1t kills
selfshness, and scatters envy and
jealousy Success" for June.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27

if we cannot personally thank the
sender.
X
If you yourself would like to come
to the mountains this summer there
is at Rest Retreat cozy cottages at
small rent, where you can be COM
Portable, patronize the dining hall
and get acquainted with the Sinners.
All welcome.
MRS. J. M. RANSIER.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27

cottages are furnished for house
keeping. so that the occupants can
| do their own cooking or for a moder-
| ate sum can get their meals at the
Dining Hall. This dining department
of the Retreat is this year under the
| management of lady who has come
to the mountains and taken charge
of this department in order to bring
her little eight-year-old son, a very
delicate child, the advantages the
Retreat affords. The Junior Sun
sinners are trying to furnish a cot
tage that shall be a Retreat and
refuge for poor little ones to whom
two weeks outing in the mountains
at this season means life or death.
The st. Louis, Mo-, "At Home"
Sunshine Circle sent a bed for this
cottage, paying the express, and
some sheets and towels. Another
Circle is going to try to pay for one
double iron bed, mattress and
freight. These donated beds or cots
will have the name of the giver on
the head of the bed on a small brass
plate, and the Sunshine Society has
made the following offer: Whoever
lady, gentleman or child, will send
the largest donation by August 1st
will have the privilege of naming the
Junior Cottage.
Cannot you make UP your mind to
help now?
Perhaps<some of you have lost a
dear little one of your own. A little
son or daughter whose name, even
now, cannot be heard without a
clutching of the heart strings,
Little feet grown weary pressing
earthly strands,
Gone are they to walk the heavenly
shore"
What more beautiful memorial to
the dear one than to name this cot
tage or at least a bed or cot?
MRS. @. E. BAUMHOFF,
Superintendent of Junior Sunshiners.
Ny precious SINNERS - Mrs.
Baumhoff has told you about our
Rest Retreat, and / don't know as |
can add more, but / will say, whether
you are Sunshiner or not, if you
want to help this good cause along,
now is your opportunity. Don't you
think you can sleep lots better this
summer wherever you are, if while
lying on your own comfortable bed
you can know that up at our Sun
shine Rest Retreat. some poor tired
soul, who is almost spent i'll the
struggle of life, is getting rest on
that other bed of yours; or that roses
are coming back into little pale,
pinched cheeks that your donation
has made possible.
There are as yet only a few free
beds. Not half enough for the num-
Der of worthy applicants for them.
Now let's hear from you.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
MRS. RANSIER'S LETTER.
Miscellaneous Sunny Suggestions From
Sunshine Headquarters.
Raleigh, n. c., June Is.

Ny dear Mrs. Ransier Il am verv
much interested in a lady here and
her Young daughter of thirteen. The
former is overworked and needs a
change and rest of a few weeks, but
IS in very moderate circumstances,
and cannot 90 into the country and
pav much board.
[ hear you have cottages for wo-
men in these circumstances; how are
they conducted, what are the charges,
etc.
This person could do a little to
help pay her board, would wait on
an invalid or be a care-taker. Her
daughter is a bright child, and no
doubt could be useful in a small way.
She had Il serious case of typhoid
fever last year. and her nerves are
not quite strong yet, and her physi-
clan wishes her to get into the coun-
try and rough it awhile, as she needs
outdoor life and change. This per-
son is a widow who has seen better
days. and has had a very sad life;
she IS a sincere Christian, and is
struggling to make a living, but is
now completely worn out. [ am so
in hopes you can tell me of some
thing she can do towards getting the
rest and change she and the daughter
sorely need, and would deeply appre-
ciate it, if YOU would kindly answer
this at your earliest opportunity.
Cordially,
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27

God weigheth more with how much
love a man worketh than how much
he doeth.- Thomas a Kempis.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
MRS. X. F. A.

Dear Sunshiners This letter is
one of many we have received this
week. Mrs. Ransier told you all
about our Rest Retreat some time
ago, but as there is constantly a
whole army of new readers added to
our Progressive Farmer we are 60
ing to tell it all over TO you again,
for now that the hot summer is here
We want you all to have the advan
tage of the fine provision made for
you to get cooled off, have a rest and
enjoy an outing in "The Land of the
Sky"
Uplifted physically. mentally and
every other way are they who seek
this raretied atmosphere; but every
nook and corner of the mountains
are filled in the summer, and conse-
quently prices have gone up so that
The working people who so much need
all that the mountains can give, find
1t next to impossible to. find a place
that Is not beyond their pocket-book,
or at least take all their years saw
mgs for the expense of their outing.
When Mrs. Ransier, President of
the Sunshine Society. saw this to be
t3e conditions existing, she talked
t1e matter over with her husband
VINO Is heart and hand with her in all
3er good works, and they Immediate
~ decided to throw open the gates
u Ransler Place, their beautiful
GGGntry home, which is on the Mount
neor0n drive a mile above Hender-
SOrVllle. The situation is unsur-
passed III beauty of view, water or
ar; one hundred acres on the noun
Van side where cool breezes from
across the Blue Ridge keep you on
NE hottest day, cool, comfortable
and cOntented.
A.: ihey built number of cottages at
u: Ielr own eXrense, called on Sun
snS snIIerS everywhere to help furnish
oOine oo tree beds. and now these beds
me- at the disposal of working wo-
rooL een who may come here and rest and
EfouPerate, and get a new lease on
rano O 70 go back again to work with
e"ed strength and vigor. The
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-06-27
Which Are You ?

There are two kinds of people on
earth to-day,
Just two kinds Of people; no more,
| say!
Not the sinner and saint, for It's
we'll understood
That the good are half bad, and the
bad are half good.
Not the rich and the poor, for to
count a mans wealth,
You must first know the state of his
conscience and health.
Not the humble and proud, for in
lfe's little span,
Who puts on vain airs is not counted
a man,
Not the happy and sad, for the swift
flying years
Bring each man his laughter and
each man his tears.
No; the two kinds of people on
earth that / mean
Are the people who lift and the peo-
pie who lean.
Wherever you go, you will find the
worlds masses
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

The competition have not been decided on as yet.
nor have the architects who viii take part in 1t
been chosen
The site that has been chosen comprises the
block in the south side of Lafayette-ave. and be-
tween Ashland Place and ST. Felix-st., distance
of 10 feet and running back for 2l5 feet In each
II the side streets. Ii contains S7S4e square feet
The actual cost of the twenty parcels Of property
in this site was S25 $50 In addition the fee Incl
dental 70 requirement Of the property. what Is
eft Of the & 10000 capital of the company can
be- spent on the building itself. This will proba-
alv be in the neighborhood of S760.00l The archi-
lecture Of the building. the material and other
6eails VIII be left largely TO the individual archi-
tects. but the general idea is to build a music
nall which will be unsurpassed by any in this
country. It viii be made handsome the
money in hand viii permit, but its practical feat
urss must BE as perfect skill make them.
II general way il is planned to have one large
auditorium, capable of seating 5000 persons. a
smaller hail with a seating capacity Of 100. and
a large banquet hall for 1000 persons which, by
means Of sliding partitions. may be subdivided
irto several smaller halls. This hall may be used
for dances and other social affairs. large and
small Arrangecents have been made with the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences whereby
The building will have accommodat tions for the
general Offices Of that organization and the audi
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

port has been in the real estate business there for
HSnirty-tour years. and the business was estab-
snsned Just across the street by his father fifty
Two years ago. The directors of the academy give
nlIn great credit for the work, on which he was
engaged night and day for two and half months.
IN all there were many sites considered first and
tasI Among them was the block in Lafayette
son Place, south side between South Oxford-st
ana south Portland ave; Hoyt-st. east side, from
LiVingston-st to Schermerhorn-st.; DeKalb-ave.,
AZ DebeVoiSe Place. running to what will be the
extension OF Flatt ush-avc; Lafayette-ave., in the
square fronting Iulton-st. between Fort Greene
and South Elliott places.
1t was one of the hardest pieces OF work that
the requirement OF the site which was chosen 81
mad nothing do with the other proposed sites
AZ the start decided that would not work under
cover, but that would tell everybody just why
wanted the property. / figured that they would
Al nnc IL out anyway, and those who found Il out
oefore got the options would place prohibitive
prices on their parcels. So went to each OF the
owners and told them what wanted letting them
Know that other sites were being considered. and
the parcels would simply result in n loss Of the
sale and the selection OF another site
Il nnally secured options all the property, and
the directors OF the academy accepted the site All
out five Of the titles have already been passed and
those VIII be passed in April. We had to buy only
three leases. the only which did not expire
either In May or October next. ! have received my
SO YOU see the entire deaf Is nearly completed
some persons havs imagined that because the
site has been purchased, all the money required
LOT the success OF the project has been secured
rms Is not In all. about S6500o0 worth of the
stock has been subscribed for. leaving $4,000 yet to
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
SEEK ACADEMY PLANS.
nrectors of NeSc Home of Music
Also Want More Money.

$50 that the important question of the site for
. rev Brooklyn Academy OF Music has been
We " the directors are going right ahead with the
- of getting a suitable Plan for the music hall
W. IN many ways viii be the most important
gspg in Brooklyn. in the sense that it will prob
- he more closely associated with the daily life
vsry citizen. was the old Academy, than any
y, single structure In the borough. II will
4. lons before the work of clearing the site Is
- and Il Is hoped that by May or June the
IS Nin be adopted. the contract let and the
E-s.rsction OF the building started
psoently the building committee which consists
!. lowell n. Palmer. chairman: Alfred r White
,rrg,s l. Ogden. Abraham Abraham. Henry Batter
=, Martin .oost anj Frank L. Babbott, has been
x.lsinc frequent meetings to determine how the
,.ns for the Academy shall be obtained II has
-, decided 10 select several well known archi-
,.ts ard invite them TO enter a competition. The
s,ss Of the department of architecture In the Uni.
rs-s,ty Of Pennsylvania has been chosen TO have
,asree Of The competition. The exact terms OF
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.
Continued from fifth page.

Astoria March l for the benefit of the ST.
tgnatius Loyaa parochial school. Boxholders
include Mr. and Mrs Hugh Grant. Mr.. and Mrs.
William schickel Mr.. and Mrs, P. J. Kennedy. Mr..
and Mrs Edward Maher. Mr. and Mrs D. Farrell.
Mr., and Mrs. J: Henry Haggerty; Mr.; and Mrs
Walter Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn G. O'heefe Mr..
and Mrs Edward sheehy, sir and Mrs Rafter' Sl,5ei
Mr.. and Mrs Edward J. CLs y, Mrs. James Kelly,
Mrs. Ellen Kirby. Mrs. NJ. p. Bresn. Mrs; Ellen
Hennessy. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Kelly Colonel Jacob
Rupert. George Ehret and John ID. Crimmins.
The receiving party at the St Valentino Ball
given by the College Women's Club at the st. Regis
Hotel last Wednesday night included Miss Irwin
Martin. president of the club: Mrs Donald Mclean.
Mrs. Harry Norton Marvin. Mrs Samuel Bovine
Duryea. Mrs. George Perkins Lawton and Mrs
Robert Allyn. The patronesses were Mrs. William
C. Salter. Mrs. Van Cortlandt Homans. Mrs. R.
Wimarth Appleton. Mrs. N. E. Hubert. Miss Pom
crime. Mrs Charles Austin Bates. Mrs. Lincoln Rea
Peabody, Mrs. McMaster. Mrs Theodore sutro.
Mrs. Frederic S. Goodwin. Mrs. James Carleton
Young, Miss Eva Smith. Mrs. Harry Wallersten
and Mrs. William J. Haskins.
Eclectic Club will give Colonial musical tea at
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
SERVANTS DIARIES.
From The Boston Transcript

From The Boston ITansCTIDL
Does your household employe keep diary?
Le arm at once il she does, if he does and then
IL In the period covered by the Journal YOU have
given out Inconsistent orders at different times. or
have done anything in the BOSOM OF your family
for which you should be ashamed. make up
your mind that something strenuous must be done
Somehow you must get hold OF that diary and
destroy il: perhaps you buy IL, maybe you
can borrow" il long enough To tear out page or
two The subject was discussed at the meeting OF
a womans club in New-York yesterday and all
agreed that the keeping OF diaries below stairs
may be a menace to society. although way was
agreed upon 10 stop the practice. Probably the
wisest thing. under the circumstances. Is for you
TO be good always and then II the diary Of a
looker-on Is produced at hearing OF any sort
its pages win help your case.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19
CONSIDERATION FOR THE READERS
,rhA rnlamnnk fOreN Independent.

Owing to pressure of other matters, we have 70
on1t the usual editorial page this week. The peo-
,Ia have MOI lost much by its omission however. as
il only contained "a Plan to Settle the DereneeS
Disnose of the Land Fraud Cases, "Condo.ence
with Mrs Chadwick and Mrs. Duke. How to Or
PersoIaiity OF the Water Commission with That OF
ihe Town Council" "A Slam at Sam ,"Iilla nook $
EYectric RaiIroad" "HCw 10 Curry the PateTnal
Parent OF a Mule" with special local relereneel
ana s'Red Hot Shot paragraphs. We regret this
Ioss of labor the part of the ,overworked editor.
while extending hearty congratulations 10 the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

eo, in q, all He dweIt particularly on the In
Convenience and discomfort TO women %9Sse o o4S, be
snSvsv he said that Brooklyn was only an a1ter-
Thought WITH the officials. Instead OF giving TOUT
a tMo track tunnel and expected the people to pc 1e
ISIS1s IN helm bring about reform. Mr.. Brown
said that they should influence the men tney Tem
- EFsvor Of yestibuled trolley cars soclal hour
to,Inwsd Mrs Andrew j. Perry, or NO 80 ISL
Place was the hostess
The annual meeting OF the Contemporary Club
Of Brooklyn will be held on Tuesday AFTERNOON:
80, "a ~ oclock. at the home Of Mrs. Samuel
, C,beshro No S11 Sterling Place There will be
an election of officers and plans viii be made Tor
The ensling wear, including the decision OF the su
;;ect for study social hour will conclude the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

be taken before the requisite 100000 has been OBJ
tanned AS the directors are agreed that the cor
poration shall contract Indebtedness which II
cannot meet, the new academy cannot be built
until public spirited citizens come forward to
take the remaining stock.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Florence Nichols Miss Evelyn Pitshke. Miss Marjie
Weston. Miss Azilia Lawrence, Miss Laura May,
Miss Florence Graham. Miss Elizabeth Pearsan
Miss May Johnson. Miss Carrie Pye, Miss Alice
SOPHIA SOPHIA DTessler. Miss Blanche Theodore, Miss
Rosalind Harrison. Miss Jessie J. Guild, Miss
Blanche May, Miss Florence Bellows. Miss Flor
ence May. Miss Harriet Chaunt and Miss Laura
Dressler.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

The General Society of the Daughters of the
Revolution will give a reception next Tuesday. from
to o'clock. In the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf
Astoria
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Mrs Sarah Dickinson Lewis formerly OF Mar
haitian Square Hotel No. so West 71th-st-. hs
moved to No. 25l West S7th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

When President Roosevelt comes to New-York on
March II to be q guest at the dinner Of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick. the 69th Regiment
will his escort. The regiment will also
attend divine service st. Patricks Cathedral
the day. Sergeant McAvoy. OF Company
l. has been appointed battalion sergeant major, and
Corporal Kinsella, of Company d. has been APP
pointed a battalion quaTtermaster sergeant.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

The Urban Club was addressed last Monday by
Walter B. Brown, OF the Transportation Reform
League. Mr. Brown said the bridge has
been used over twenty years, and the facilities for
travel and transportation are better now than
when II opened. During the rush hours over a
hundred people will crowd into car which seats
forty-four. and consider themselves lucky 70 have
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Fowler celebrated the sixty
fifth anniversary OF their wedding at their home.
No. 32S West 57th-st-. last Sunday, by very
pleasant gathering Of their children and grandchi-
dren. They received many handsome presents: Mr.
Fowler is an oidtime Republican. he voted Tor
Fremont and Dayton, In 1885, and for Iheooore
Roosevelt four tmes-for Mayor of New-York CITY,
for Governor OF the State OF New-York. Tor Vice
President and for President OF the United States
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

A second attempt to elect q major IN the list
Regiment will be held at the armory next Tuesday
night. and this time II is expected to prove sue
cessful. At the election last week twenty-six OFF,
for Captain A J. Bleecker. AS there was one more
ballot, however than there were officers voting.
the election had to be declared off Company II
Will hold euchre and dance at the armory
March l.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Vning. of White Plains. gave din
ner at their home last week. at which announce
ment was made OF the engagement OF Mrs. vining's
sister. Miss Elizabeth Clark. to the Rev. DR. w D.
Street pastor of the Congregational Church In
White Plains. Miss Clark is organist OF the church
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Eclectic Club will give Colonial musical tea at
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Mrs C. Oliver Iselin recently entertained forty
choir boys Of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church,
New-RocheIle. at a dinner and vaudeville show
given In the parish house. She gave the entertain
ment president OF the choir fund.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Lieutenant William A. Kenny. of the z2d Regi-
ment, has been appointed member of the regi-
mental examining board. in place of Captain Day
ton. retired
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

Mrs. Vance Cheney has announced the marriage
OF her daughter. EVELYN Hope. to Harold Havens.
of Piedmont. Cal. the evening OF February Il,
at the CollingWOod Hotel. New-York City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Havens will reside In California