davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
SALEM
BOYS AT
EUGENE

The Willamette University track
team left this afternoon for Eugene,
where, tomorrow, they will meet the
boys from the State University on the
University oval. The local team is in
fine condition for the meet, aud they
have the highest hopes OF being able to
defeat their rivals in the coming con.
test. Training has been going on faith.
fully for the past two months, so that
the local team will have no excuse for
complain on the score Of not being in
condition. Just what the U. Of o. boys
are capable Of doing is not known,
though it is thought they have "A strong
team. The meet at all events will be
close and exciting, and large number
Of students from the school here will 10
along TO encourage the home athletes
in their endeavors to wrest the laurels
FROM their doughty antagonists of the
SOUTH.
The following is a list Of the entries
for Willamette in their coming meeting;
100 yard dash-Ford, Miller and
Matthews.
22O yard dash-Miller, Robbins and
Matthews.
44O yard dash Miller and Ford.
$50 yard run-Ford and Shanks
Mile run-Shanks, Colbert and II.
Belknap.
l9O yard high hurdles-Rsder aud
Belknap.
29O yard low hurdles RAIDER and
Running broad jump-Lounsberry,
James and Matthews.
High jump-Lounsberry, James and
Whipple.
Pole vault-Jorsted and Lounsberry.
Shot put-Lounsberry, Unruh and
Whipple.
Discus Lounsberry, James and
Whipple.
Hammer throw-Robbins and James
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

The Journal has given hundreds Of
columns Of free advertising to the Lew
IN and Clark fair, but will give not an
other line until they quit advertising
Salem as city Of four thousand. Such
wilfull ignorance as that cannot be
overlooked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
RACING
MAN
DIES

Salinas, Cal, May 4.-James Moses,
alias SNOWFALL" known all over the
Pacific coast, where racing is carried
on, and who came TO California 20
years ago, and was basso singer in
the original Georgia minstrels, died this
morning. He was born 80 years ago at
jackson, Tenn, where his father still
lives. Though at times wealthy, he
died poor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
clarx Here MAY 18th.

Mary Louise Clary, the famous con
tralto, will appear in special song re-
cital at the Grand Friday evening, May
~. under the management of Profs
Seley aud Newberry. Clary has ma
tional reputation, having sung In all
the principal cities many times, also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
FOR THE HOME MAKER.
Important Consideration for the Head
OF the House--Is the Family Being
Properly Brought Up. and II
Not, Why Not7

Tho love of music Is no longer con
aned TO the small minority Of highly
cultured people. Practically every In.
telligent American loves music. The
taste and custom Of the timos demand
that every one be familiar with music,
and that every home possess the means
Of having II.
The piano Is the most popular mu.
steal instrument. How important II Is
therefore that II be made possible for
every homo to possess a good piano.
The Eilers Piano House combines
high qualities with low prices. Many
Of the very highest grade and most IA
nous pianos including the Chickerine,
Of Boston aud tho Weber, OF New York
are sold by us at prices and on pay.
ments which enables every family 70
purchase a good piano
Remember this, and have your chill.
dren brought up like other peoples
children, then they won't go away from
home to have a good time. We are pre-
pared 10 show you some elegant styles
right here in Salem, and at prices at
which you cannot grumble.
Come In and see us. Il costs nothing
TO look over our stock, aud Il win save
you many dollars Eilers Piano House,
room 7, Mccormack block, Salem, OR.
A L. Invnlnnn ,mnnnnor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

All women should strive to be beau.
full. Beauty rules mankind. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea brings red
lips, bright eyes and cream like com.
ploxion. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
MARKET QUOTA
TIONS TODAY
snake Salem q Good Homo Market"

Poultry-at stelners Market
Eggs-Per dozen, l5c.
Dueks-l0@l2c.
Chickens-9@l0c.
Hens-llAc.
Frys-l2@l6e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

Healthy, happy babies. Mothers say
that HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is the greatest baby medicine in the
world. Makes them strong, well and
active. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
River News

The steamboat oregona has been put
on the run between Portland and Cor
Wallis, in place of the Pomona, which
has been laid off. The former is light
draught boat, drawing thirteen inches
The crew Of the Pomona has been
transferred to the OregOna.
The water in the channel at the
dock this morning registered one foot
and eight-tenths above lOw-watermark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

Some are born great, some have
greatness thrust upon them-Others ad-
vertise. The merchant who sits down
and waits for business to come 70 him
will find himself among the left over
baggage when the Empire State eK'
press OF business success pulls out
Basinsss success needs three thiaEa
--LSaowIedEs. push aad coed advsr-
tisinE.
Advertising isn't an art; it's just ap-
piled common sense. Advertising IL
naturally a creative force. Since Il
has been applied 10 modern eommerce
there have been created dozens OF com
modities and branches Of trade that
did not exist before its advent The
5000. 100000 spent annually In this
country for publicity has set many
hundreds OF millions OF dollars running
into wholly new channels.
Business "a warfaFe-in = sense, =
hard, constant nght 90 the nntsh.
Advertising is the business man's
mosf modern, most elective, weapon.
Once IN awhile We hear some old fel-
low saying. Il have never advertised
and am still doing business at the Old
stand" He means that he is doing
business at the old standstill.-M. l.
Corey IN Retailer ana Advertiser.
Ths n0st sueeessfaI merchants n
lhka favwm anvNrf1an wemwIarlN lu fhfa
paper. Th~ s.esa1 4 obSfS~s-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

as Schilling's Best; no other
such goods; the goods accoun,
for the dealing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
Willamette VS. Eugene.

The Eugene high school team is in the
city, and this afternoon is playing
with the Willamette University team
on the University campus The lineup
of the respective teams is as follows;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
PORTLAND MARkET.


Wheat Walla Walla, soc.
Valley--s7sse.
FlOur-valley, straights, $4.loj gra
ham, $500,
Oats Choice white, sl.35@l.4O.
Millstuff- Bran, $3.50.
Hay-Timothy $l4.5O,
Potatoes--95@Sl.05.
Poultry-Mixed chickens, per pound,
l2@l215e; springs, 14@l5ei hens, IA
@l5e; fryers, 10000; broilers, s2h@
25e; geese, 7@sej turkeys, live. $50
lie; turkeys, dressed, 17@22ei ducks,
old, dozen, $685. spring ducks, 500
$50.
Pork-Dressed, 7h@se.
Beef-Dressed, 21k@5e.
veal-sh@se.
Mutton-Dressed, 5@7e.
Hops-l9O4 crop, 22@2se.
WOol-valley, sO@2lej Eastern Ore
gon, 14@lse; mohair, S0@3le.
Hides-dry, lo pounds and upwards
Butter-Faney ereamer, ls@2Oe;
dairy, 16@Ise; cooking, l3@14e.
Cheese-YOung America, l7ei Oregon
full cream, Ice.
Eggs-oregOn ranch, lshe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

There is no other such deal.
ing in
tea bskinEpowdss spices
coffee davofng sStraen soda
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
Baker & Son.

Baker & Son.
Eggs-Per dozen, l6c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-40e.
Potatoes, sweet, 2c.
Onions-5lac.
Apples-75@sl0O.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-5kc 10.
Coeoanuts, $l.0O per doz.
oranges-$2.OO@2.5O.
Lemons-$2.75@3.5O.
Live stoelt MnriSs1
Steers-3@3A.
Cows-3@3A.
Sheep-4e.
Dressed veal-6e.
Fat hogs-5h@he.
Hay. FSsd. sta
Baled Cheat-slO.
Baled Clover-$9@slO.
Bran-$22.50.
Shorts-$24.50.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co.
Butter-27c.
Butter fat-20c at station.
Grain, Hops and Flour.
Oats-Choiee white, sl.30.
Barley $23@23.5O.
Flour $40.
Wheat soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04
University Shoes
$3.50

The best shoes in the market for the
money Noted for style, quality and
comfort.
We manufacture ladies' wooden
shawls TO order. See our designs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-04

Ths Haost sneesssfuI merchants A
tAfs town advertise regularly Ia thfs
paper. Tk~ nssga1 q obsfes~s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Birthday letter PARTIES

Mrs, w. G. Moffett. Evergreen Mills,
Va, Is a member who Is always trying
to cheer someone with the simple means
at her disposal. Her birthday will be on
April IL, and she would be pleased to have
letter party. Send description of the
state you live in, or inclose q few used
foreign stamps to add to her collection
A pretty shell or curio would carry sun
shine.
She greatly recommends Mr. VIII Ward
Mitchell Of 1918 Central street, Kansas
City. Mo-, to the Sunshiners as worthy
OF any help that can be given him He
has been an invalid for years, and has
written book Of poems that he would
like to SELL
Miss Dora Bergh OF 2612 Oaks avenue.
superior, Wis, VIII have birthday April
II. Who will remember this invalid girl
and give her little sunshine?
Miss Abba Zimmers. Hiawatha Brown
county. KAN would like to give a birth
day party. Miss Zimmers Is president OF
the Katydid branch, and she calls for
party for Miss Maud Stofier of Hiawatha
their invalid, who has not walked for
three years Anything to bring cheer
will be gladly received. Miss Stofier is
making quilt for the blind babies, con-
sequently all scrap pieces suitable for quilt
making will be utilized IN this way IL con-
tributed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
George Dresser's Birthday

Miss Lillian NJ. Ellis, ST. Paul. Mimi
Dear sunshine Friend: Your kind letter
10 my birthday letter party received and
1 thank you for your kindness in being
one OF my letter guests. / received let
terss cards. books. etc, from forty-three
persons Don't you think I did well?
can't begin to tell you how / enjoyed re-
ceiying so many letter guests. How I
should like to see each one In person and
try TO it each letter to the one that
wrote II; Don't You think would make
some mistakes? From Minnesota re-
ceived two magazines from two persons
whom can only thank through the col
umn and Two nice handkerchiefs from
wv. r. NJ Minnesota Sunshine. VIII
you please thank these three kind friends
Tor me through your column? The i4th
viii long be remembered by me, for / had
al Kinds Of sunshine within. but out OF
doors II showed hard all day long l re-
ceiyed four books. many pretty picture
postais. 40 cents In stamps and 81 in cash
Don't you think had a great party?
am saving the cash to purchase a schol-
arship In bookkeeping. so that / can try
10 earn my own support j have Sc saved
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

frankly CT her early beginnings in Wis
consin, and OF the efforts OF the family
TO obtain a livelihood, but is not OBJ
Iged TO record a painful struggle for
recognition in the literary world that
has often marked the beginnings Of
much greater writers. She sold her
poems almost as soon as she realized
she could write them. and by the time
she had been working a year or two
was in receipt of a very good income.
She throws some light on the small
volume of verses called Poems OF Pas
siop," which were merely a collection
of fugitive poems which had been al
ready published in magazines and
papers and which had never been con-
sidered erotic until she so named the
book. 1t was taken UP by the yellow
journals OF the day, and she was hailed
as one Of the first decadents when she
did not know the meaning OF the word
This book, of course, sold very well,
but she earned a reputation as a poet
ess of passion which has been a mat
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Where cheer Is Needed

A gTamophone or musical instrument
OF some KIND IS needed for Sunshine Rest
the president, thinks that a music box in
the Rest Rooms would amuse- the children
While the mothers could be resting. She
writes: Il can we'll imagine how sweet
the music must be to these little children
living 20. 80 and sometimes 40 miles from
any town. realize, too, how tiresome Ii
Is 10 the mother to stand round on street
corners while the children hug the ma
chlnes Anybody having an instrument
OF TINS kind viii please either notify Mrs
Anne Moore. Myrtle. Neb., state president,
or general headquarters.
Mrs. j: T. Wilson of Sandy Ridge N c.
would like reading matter patchwork
pieces and a correspondent. friend is
sending her the Bulletin for year VIII
not some one else send her some other
reading matter?
Dauphin. Man.-Mrs. Hester Beach OF
the ListOwell school district in Dauphin
writes an interesting letter She tells of
the severe storms in the long winter
months and OF how little they have to
brighten the gloomy days. Perhaps some
members will mail her the Bulletin after
she has finished 1t. The husband is an
invalid. There are many ways sunshine
can be sent to her. Il used to have an
afiiicted son and can sympathize with
those who have such sorrow. 1 long for
letters and little helps to brighten my
burden OF sorrow
member old books on biology, geology.
physics, histories, anything pertaining to
minerals? Send direct to Mrs. Leona
Williams. Morris. Mimi, Box %.
Miss A. B. Bowman OF Darlington.
Okla. in charge of the Cheyenne School
Tor Indians. asks for toys. games, balls.
ribbons and guns for children who range
from TO 16 years
Miss Edith Myers of Brush Valley,
Pa, would like to receive some of Denni--
sons tissue paper and material for paper
Mrs. Kate Young. Phoenix, N. Y.
writes that she Loves to read the Bull
letin. Though rather delicate In health
this member is constantly cheering others
Sne Is anxious to receive material with
fairs.
VIM some good Sunshiner write cheer
ing Il tiers, send reading matter patch
work and children's stories 10 Mrs R. b.
Eiington. Sandy Ridge. n. c.? A Sun
SINNER from Headquarters has sent the
Miss LibbIe Como would like mem
bers who take Lion coffee to please cut
on the lions head from each package and
send 1t to her. Address Miss Lfbbie Como
Niskayuna, Schenectady county. n. Y.
Mrs. f. j. Thompson would like to re-
ceiye orders for tatting. She makes
pretty collars. kerchiefs. belts, doilies and
medallIons for trimming dresses. Address
Mrs T. Thompson. Colosse. Oswego
Mrs. Anna K Watkins. crossnorc.
ing matter that she can pass on TO the
mountaineers.
Mrs j. w. Hundon OF Indian Town.
Orange county, Va. makes tray cloths for
81; center pieces. 81. 25; dish mat. &C
cents; plate mats So per dozen; cup and
per dozen. This IS the only way Mrs
Hundon is able to make pin money fos her
needs
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Sunshine Cake

Fill measure full of sunshine.
Some crumbs OF comfort too.
Then mix them well-with loving thoughts.
And words both kind and true.
Let them quickly rise with action
To deeds of golden hue
And you'll have a cake worth eating
When baking time is through.
Yes, you'll have a life worth living.
And. a cure for every ache
II you and all your family
Will feast on Sunshine cake
This recipe is old and tried
And never hard to make
So use IL friends, from far and near
For Sunshine takes the cakei''
Alice Fenwick jackson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY. APRIL 9. 1905

troit who are so different in their aims
and ideals from the Puritans to whom
North belongs, that IT takes him some
time TO adjust himself to the new con-
ditions. But his Straightforward ways
make a good impression upon those he
meets, and he learns the lesson of
youth, that TO be different is not al
ways to be inferior, and he comes to
love his new friends. The love story
Is pretty one, and ends happily for
the young man and the French Marie,
who is a great coquette and makes
her lover very miserable before she
makes him happy. The story Is inter
spersed with adventures and events OF
early pioneer days in Michigan, and
will naturally be OF interest TO the De-
troit descendants Of the first settlers.
Story Of a Literary Career Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. Published by Eliza
beth Towne, Holyoke, Mass.
Surely Mrs. Wilcox's experiences
would furnish the material for an en-
tire volume of good reading, but she
has been most modest and puts forth
merely a pamphlet outlining the main
events OF her career. She tells most
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

Minnesota Branches
SUNBEAM BRANCH
Sacred Heart, Mimi
PreSfdent-MrS. Bertha Rae Moffitt
vice President-Miss Mary O'Connor.
Secretary-Miss Gertrude Ramsland,
IreasureT-Miss Effie Lyders.
SLEEPY EYE BRANCH
Sleepy Eye, MINI.
PreSident-MrS. J. X Wright
Vice President-Mrs. Bert Hammond.
Secretary-Miss Mabel NJ Smalley.
Ireasurer-Mrs. Elinor Fritze
ROSEBUD BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
PIesident-Miss Emily Simmons, 274I
Vice President-Florence Davis.
SecTetary-Louis Cottrell.
Treasurer-Louis Cottrell.
Ireasurer-LouiSe Gillette
Lady Director-Mrs w A Morse
WILLING WORKERS BRANCH
st. Paul, MINI.
President-Miss Nellie Scotten
Secretary-Miss Ethel Gill.
Treasurer-Miss Fanny Brant
HOWARD LAKE BRANCH
Howard Lake, MINI.
President-Miss Caroline Parker.
Secretary-Miss Eleanor B. Mott.
Treasurer--Miss Mabel Mott.
FIRST SUNSHINE BRANCH"
st. Paul, MINI.
President-Miss Jessie McCrossen.
Secretary-Mrs. j. B. Berry.
MIZPAH BRANCH
Brainerd, MINI.
President-Mrs. F. w. Mckay.
Vice President-Miss Ella Parker.
Treasurer-Miss Maybelle Crewcox
Secretary-Miss Ethel Parker.
CLEARWATER BRANCH
Clearwater, MINI.
PreSident-MiSS Irene Shaw
Vice President-Miss Minta Watkins
Secretary-Miss Elsie Laughton.
Treasurer-Miss Harriet Phillips
WIDE AWAKE FOURTEEN BRANCH
Fergus Falls, MINI.
President-Miss Mabel Anderson.
Vice President-Miss Lynnferd McMa-
hon.
Treasurer-AIiss Helen Jewett.
Secretary-Miss Frances Collier.
MOCCASIN BRANCH
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Miss Lila NJ O'Neaie.
Vice President-Miss Geneyieve Lewis
Treasurer-Miss Ruth Brinley.
Secretary-Miss Emily r. Child.
EVERGREEN BRANCH.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Iresident--Miss Edith Stern.
vice PreSident-Miss Jennie Hail.
Secretary-Miss Lola Henion
ireasurer--Miss Bessie Fftterllng.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Sunshine Scholarship Board

board has been formed among the
officers of the International Sunshine So
clety to establish 100 perpetual sunshine
scholarships.
The Sunshine scholarship board is COM
posed of the following named Lien and
women, who are all prominently identi-
ned @ with the good cheer work i'll the
President.,Mrs. Harriet l. Macdonald,
New York city.
First Vice President-Mrs. Theodore
Haynes, Minneapolis.
Crandall. Alfred, N. Y. '" d
Third Vice President-Mrs. ]. S. Heald,
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. Edwin
Austin Tuttle. New York city
Secretary-Mrs. c. A. Rugg, New York
Recording secretary-Mrs. ]. Kaufman,
New York city.
- advisory A;l.,isy Boar Board,Mrs. E, F. olmstead.
D.; w. II. Crandall, w. R. Clarke. DR..
Daniel Lewis. Herbert Whipple, J. Edgar
Amber, DR.. Alfred Prentice, F. A. owen.
1t is the purpose of this board to inter
est philanthropic people the world over in
q movement to secure the education for
worthy young people.
State otfcers
President-Mrs. Noble Darrow. Mime
apolis.
First Vice President-Mrs. Grace w.
Tubbs. Hampshire Arms, Minneapolis.
Second Vice President-Mrs J. A.
apolis
Third Vice President-Mrs. N. A.
Sprong, 2312 Bryant avenue south, Min
neapolis.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. j. F. VII
som. 1928 Irving avenue south, Mime
apolis.
Fifth Vice President-Mrs. e. w.
kingsley, 1922 Bryant avenue south. Min
Sixth Vice President-Mrs. c. II. Flem-
ing, 3435 Second avenue south.
Secretary-Miss Corinne DeLaittre. %
Grove place. Minneapolis
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard 139
East Fifteenth street. Minneapolis
corresponding Secretary-Mrs A. A.
seiser, 1888 First avenue south, Mime
apolis
.. .Organizer-Miss lillian M. Ellis. 1er5
ct. Anthony avenue, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Every Day is tine Best Dav

Some skies may be gloomy.
Some moments be sad.
But everywhere, always.
Some souls must be glad;
For true is the saying,
Proclaimed by the seer.
Each day is the best day
OF somebody's year!''
Each day finds a hero,
Each day helps a saint.
Each day brings to some one
A joy without taint:
Though il may not be my turn,
Or yours that is near
Each day is the best
OF somebody's year,"
The calendar sparkles
With days that have brought
Some prize that was longed for,
Some good that was sought;
High deeds happen daily.
Wide truths grow more clear
Each day is the best
OF somebody's year,'
No sun ever rises
But brings joy behind,
No sorrow in fetters
The whole earth can bind:
How selfish our fretting
How narrow our fear
Each day is the best
OF somebody's year,"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

fable which appeal to childish minds
In many instances they are settings Of
lyrics by Longfellow. Holmes, Whit
tier. Lowell, and many songs especially
fitting for occasions celebrated in
school There are also included patrf-
otic and folklore songs.
PONIES of the Peepul-By a syndicate Of
the Amalgamated Dialect Forgers'
Union. G. s. Denison, Chicago.
One of the sins for which James
Russell Lowell must suffer on the wheel
of compensation is doubtless the occa-
sion which he gave to an army Of
minor scribblers. with a fatal facility
for rhyme, a weakness for dialect and
fertile vocabulary, to stain the bosom
of SO much fair white paper. The work
named above is about the least read
able. uncalled for, unnecessary con-
glomeration of nonsense, mawkish SEN
timent and affected pedantry that ever
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
The Light That shIneth In a Dark Place

Anyone can scatter sunshine.
When IL floods the earth and sky.
One need simply keep on going,
Passing (all unheeding) by
But tbs different when the shadows
Fall across the rugged road,
Win only here and there a sunbeam
Cleaning like a thread of gold.'
Anyone can carry water
When the clouds give copious showers
Ihoughess OF the wants OF others
RAISE umbrellas. water flowers?
But tbs not so when parched with heat
The thirsty ground all prayerful lies,
When every dewdrop holds life
And cups OF water mean sacrifice.
Anyone can give OF the crumbs.
That fan from the tables rich increase.
And waxing fat thus bless the poor,
Living out their lives OF sensual ease
But tits another thing TO share
The cup of water and the crust,
When hollow eyed and famine worn,
We can but watch and pray and trust
Sunshine is a glorious thing
And we reveI in its light;
But some OF II should be stored away
For the days that are not bright
Not only have a store within
But let 1t cheer the hearts of all,
Light up the path for uncertain feet,
And lift up those who. weary, fall.
j. II. Egbert, ID. D.,
Springfield. N. j.. Aug. 2, 1904.