davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-01

LEwIS-SANDERS-In this city,
Monday, July 81, 1905, Miss Lillian
Lewis and Mr.. Homer Sanders, Judge
Scott officiating.
Both the young people are well known
in this city. The bride has lived here
the greater part Of her life, and has
many friends. She has been for the
past year one Of the popular "hellO"
girls at the local Office here. The groom
is a resident of this city, and is a most
estimable young man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-01
WIN Dive for ROdv

The body of Joe saueier, who was
crowned in the Willamette river at
Eidridge landing Monday, has not been
round Hugh Brady, the lOngshOre-
man Of Portland, who recovered ]. A
ho'an's body here last sumner. has
been sent for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-01
EIGHT YEARS
in THE PEN

Chicago, Aug. l.-Walter Brown,
convicted with President Broderick, Of
tho National Bank Of Eikhart, Ind, Of
illegally using the banks funds, was
refused reversal by the state court Of
appeals, and was sentenced 10 eight
years in the penitentiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-01
Aeoount of oa.mpmAnttna

OF the Church of God al erau,s
ore, July sSth to August stA, the
southern Pacific Company win san tiol-
e''s At one and Onethird fare fOr tAe
round trip from all points ON Oregon
lines w co,S
~ osserAa Paassngsrt Aga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-01
YELLOW
FEVER
DATA
Death Rate DecIelses but
Exceedingly Warm Wea-
ther Nay Run the
List Up Again -

New Orleans, Aug 1.-Although
there was a decrease in the number Of
deaths and new eases in the past "a
hours from yellow fever, the terrific
heat Of last night may run me list up
again. Past Assistant Surgeon Berry,
Of the marine hospital service, has ar
rived to assist DIR. Richardson and the
city board Of health. Dr. souchon, Of
the state board, was informed today OF
a case at Morgan City, the fret at that
point, and the person stricken was mot
an Italian. The indications this morn.
ing point to the warmest day of the
yea- 10 date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-01
SALEM AFFAIRS
All Sorts Of Local Paragraphs Left
Over From other Pages.

The eat-tails in the mill race pond
near the water works plant are getting
ripe, and ready to pull. Nearly every
evening several parties 60 down there
and pick a bunch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-01

Though the weather continues to keep
extremely warm, many new members
are joining the hand-holders' union, and
there is session every night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-01

New Orleans, Aug. 1.-The financial
loss TO New Orleans by the fever out
break and quarantine TO date is esti-
mated at from two to four millions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-01

New Orleans, Aug. 1.-The quaran-
tine panic still confines in Mississippi
Utica wires Il wants it's mail fumigat-
Cd in tho future, or Il could not receive
it. Arkansas has quarantined against
New Orleans and points where fever
exists The work Of cleaning the city
continues. A third Of the cisterns have
been screened. The governor today in.
formed DR.. Souehon, president Of the
state board, that all ears, both pas
senger and freight, should be wen fumi-
gated before leaving the city. Baton
Rouge has ordered out a company Of
militia TO guard the roads Neither
residents or nOn-residents win be ad
mitted il suspected Of having been in
the yellow fever district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-01

New Orleans, Aug. 1.-Reports from
Baton Rogue say the effects Of the
quarantine have not been felt there
financially, except at the hotels, and
there IL no alarm or interruption Of
business, except in passenger travel In
Mississippi there might as well be a
general prevalence Of fever throughout
the state, 80 far as business is con.
eerned, for many railroad eenters are
bottled, and freight traffic restricted to
a point where many railroads have
abandoned the local trains, and al new
enterprises have been abandoned. It is
thought at Jackson that normal bust
ness conditions viii be resumed in 80
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-01
MGAGOtS|'Zl!MllE ]! !! 3 t, ! ,!l!l
REOPLES- -R4R6ALNHOU
The Busy Store


We know Il the quality prices people want M
vesed newspaper full of talk See below
have to They that offered people
Of Salem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

ripened fruit from the tree of success and felt itT rich juice run down the clasping fingers. does not say a hearty amen to the truth of this: The world may come upon thy greatness in night. but not so with thee.
 "A sudden uplift of voices may pro- claim 1t. but thou shalt listen as one who hears an old familiar story"
 An. The urgency of success, the tire lessness that must come. to the one who achieves. There is no rest for those who march in the forefront. There is no laughing ease for the hand that wields the '1ead-hoe"
 I VIII hasten to answer the cry of my soul. lest long unheeded 1t cease to call. will speed me about my high endeavor. lest long delayed the fire burn low. I will quicken the day of the manifest, lest Iong-unhlled I lost faith in my dreams"
 The old cry that rings from the quiet places where every soul must at some hour withdraw itself, the cry of long Ing for sympathy, Could ye not watch with me ono hour7' Is in this.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Eollowing the sun-Flag.-Mr. Jonn ra~ in this volume turns to us the bright face of failure. This DOCK IS .tr{ring contrast to the book latest re- yiewed in these columns. In Fo[t A-.hur" M Barry reports an eye WI , ness' views of the realities Of war, ms ts tha story of the little brown gum
 tn action. shooting in the trenches, nhot down on the. slopes of the rus nra1ons the Cocks Comb and the 1ratob Tower. MT. Fox. whose hopes of seeing the red blood of war was oorstantiy fed on promises, tells or the " SNouses in Tokio of charming Japa- 5sea maidens now so well ed-u-cateo s0 good English; of the one Husslan H ,Jfsoner in the hands or the Dlowu si, F1@s.. of the soldiers coming home HI S.>ttL Ssberiberi." the sleep sickness.
 IT. was not pleasing writing to MT Eo,r the telling of those promises or sight of war, promises daily made anu daily broken, but 1t is good reading to the public. We love to note the con trast of one who sees and one Who misses seeing what he was sent to see.
 MT. Fox in every line that he writes sbows that nobleness of purpose. that reanement of diction, that exquisite quality of dignity that makes his pages most pleasing of any any of today
 Simplicity naturalness, force are the characteristics of his work
 His descriptions of places and of peo- ule bring the reality before us with tbe ciearness of photography, the snirituaiity of true artists conception of the real.
 Through all these pages he is the Angio-saxon. the Southern, the Ken tuckian, himself.
 Even the ever-blessed prejudices of race, section, locality show up like high lights on a great canvas
 IL is the white man, an alien In land of brown men, who writes of that one Russian prisoner, the only one of the hostile force seen by this war-coF- wye had shock and a thrill today Brill, Lewis, Davis and Ia few carts filled with wounded Japanese passed slowly by. In one cot sat a man Tn a red shirt, with a white handkerchief tied over his head and under his chin. Facing him was bearded Japanese with musket between his knees. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

turn to mankind a heeting glimpse of her ever youthful face. f This Is a soul that communes with itself and seeks truth in the remotest recesses of its own nature, that finds the true motive power that prompts its own beliefs, actions, emotions.
 Infinitely will I trust natures inc stincts and promptings, but I will not call my own possessions nature"
 This is the story of the soul that knows not envy nor imitation, that brings to the world it's rarest treasure: the new thing, the fresh thought.
 "I longed to build as you had build ed, but I knew that your joy lay in the conception of your own design. longed to follow where your feet had trod, but had watched your exhilara- tion as you felled a new way.
 longed to do the thing you did and be that thing you are, but knew life's compliment was yours because you were yourself"
 It is the strong story of that soul that knows that success is the heritage of every one of Gods creatures.
 'It is no stigma to wear rags; the disgrace is in continuing to wear them"
 The soul has gone far in independ- ence that recognizes that the only con- tumely that can soil is that that comes from its own disapproval, that the only laurel crown that truly adorns is of it's own weaving.
 'eThat you will not pardon--it will not essentially matter. but O if n should be that could not forgive my self.'
 The individual is on the road to suc- cess, has passed the farther mile-posts toward the goal when this truth is realized.
 "A great work demands a great sac- rifice, and who is not capable of a great sacrifice is not capable of great work" a
 That we make our own ends, that we cannot rough-hew and expect smooth ness, that we cannot distrust and be crowned, that we cannot despair and become ladened with hopes fruitage the writer of these pertinent para graphs reports truly: Who thinks he will fail-will probably fail. Who be- Iieves that dreams are only dreams will probably find it so.
 Who doubts himself--win achieve only such results as will confirm it.
 Some of life's authentlcs that the philosopher only puts to practice are fin this:
 He shall be my mentor who can love more and forgive oftener.
 He shall teach me duty to self who can make greater sacrifice.
 He shall teach me skill at thrift who scatters with a lavish hand" Who that has ever plucked the full
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

is far above rubies. Read 1t, men of all nations, and praise the splendid chival- ry of our men of America. Though Mir. Fox cannot tell us of battles or siege, he has told many fact worth learn Ing of Japanese character and custom: he has made book every page full of charm and compelling interest.
 Letters from an Oregon Ranch-- These letters from the ranch of the far West are full of pleasing homely humor. The Eastern four, weary of the brick and mortar of cities, strike together the Western trail of the Saxon. They Invest their city-earned sums in the adjoining ranches and begin life anew under the frs of Oregon. Their experiences at doing the work of house, grounds and farms, with none of the labor-saving conveniences to toned. are told with fidelity and min uteness. Their joy in nature and her beauties are told with fervor. Who would not exchange the trill of the prima donna for the song of the mea- dow lark? Who would not give over the new French flower bonnet for the rose-hedge abloom across the garden paling? Who would not leave the re- frigerator for the spring house by the brook7
 Would you?
 Would IT
 Never mind, we can all enjoy the brightly-told story of the four who did joyously make the exchange.
 The ranchers who, carrying their Omar in their hearts ~and the Shake speare on their lips, can be lonely no- where.
 Many readers will follow with de- light the making Of the bedroom out of a ballroom. The making a home out of the deserted old hostelry the creat- ing of a garden. orchard and farm out of the(fir- -wilds.
 Here Is a hint for Eastern folk whose friends have gone Westward on such tasks bent: What for Christmas on the raneh-"Three brand new books, a dozen magazines. sent us some weeka ago by a blessed saint and kept by us as a special treat for the holiday sea- son. I can hardly w@ie till night. Just to think of those new books with un- cut pages, gives me kindly peace on earth, good will to man feeling."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
NEW BOOK NEWS
CONDUCTED BY MARTHA YOUNG
& S% ss< fss <SSS<

man in the red shirt wearily turned his face. It was young, smooth -shaven. and white-the shock that among these yellow faces was a captive with a skin like ours. ' couldn't help feeling pity and shame-pity for him and a shame for myself that I needn't explain Blood Is thicker than water-or any thing else--in the end"
 White men, stand together! It is the cry of the race. It will be so while the world lasts, the Anglo-Saxon ever in the van, foremost of the ever- leading white nationaIities. That is what the great brotherhood of man means when 1t sifts down to personal experience. We are all brothers in theory-til 1t comes to the close hand clasp.
 MT. Fox Is the Southerner who cannot feel that any fellow Is thoroughly at home in the corn field. but the brother in black. The chivalric Southerner always ready to protect the weaker brother he shows himself in his com plete indignation at the treatment of the Chinese by the Japanese. Of this cruelty and indiEnity MT. Fox writes pertinently: ITO me, its significance was in the loftily superior, contempt uously paternizing attitude of the Japa- nese toward the yellow brother from whom he got civilization, art. classical models, and a written speech"
 Of the fertility of Manchurla MT. Fox writes with enthusiasm; the man from | the Blue Grass must note and love the growth of the earth: T don't wonder that the Russians are fighting for that land. nor shall I wonder should the Japanese. If they win, try to keep 1t. But how it should belong to anybody but the Chinaman who has titled 1t in peace and with no harm to anybody for thousands of years, can't for the life of me see"
 So much for the dismemberment of China--here America speaks. Not only is it America for the Americans. but all mems lands for themselves. Each to his own, and America to look to it that such justice is done.
 A very pretty story is that of the Maid of Myandshita."
 A rare idyl is the tale of Kamura- san. Kamura-san whose price was 75e yen. Read 1t under your rose-bowers this mid-summer season, young girls of America, and rejoice that your price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Though you have not caatn in uaA | shall yet achfeRes but O wosald y6u SgSks. ness the act divine add yUur faath we(A mine" sI a~1fT& x&
 The doctrine of puemonftScna th4 xbSs lowing of fnborn. or suddenly Inspired l instinct. is herein set foTths T dreamed I fell down an awful xywnp cipice and awolSe to find nnvseie 1S4sR on its very brink. dreamed ' ws3 lost in bog ,and when awoIse km4R before me the wiII-o'-the-wisp tha2 was turing me on.
 T dreamed I was crushed bx an en- rush of earth. and awoiee to flnH k$ foot resting against the rock that would dislodge the avalanGha."
 With the greatest prayer tint RMaU1 can make, we end theee duut&e4@MM from a most rare and fine Dooke T prayed to be set free, end tknu. x prayed that only mine own hAnkm should set mo free, that gaining xrabA. dom. might not miss Che ovnfcDnhaSNH joy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

The book Is fully illustrated with fine full.page pictures, the "Great FIT Trees of Oregon Forests" of the lush ing waters of Deer Leap of the foaming Mountain Streams" of Hood River" and Bull Run River" and many other of the beauties that Ma ture heaps on our Western coast.
 Notes for the Guidance of Authors: William Stone Booth has compiled for the Macmillin Company this book of notes for the guidance of authors. In the preface it is stated that that well known firm examines every work of- fered with great care-that it is not really necessary to observe the points in these notes, but that 1t is a great help to readers and editors if the points are noted. The matters treated are: Preparation of a man15cript, submitting a manuscript to q publish CT, copyright, forms of agreement. bindings. cover and cover designs, proof reading, signs used in correct Ing proof. proof showing corrections, composition and press work, rules for spelling, punctuation and style, how an author can aid his publisher. ad- vertlsing, circulars, press and presen- tation copies. These matters are usu- ally learned in the school of expefI- ence only. The study or this little manual will however, be of the great est help to authors who have not gone through the mills. It has many mat ters therein also which will prove helpful even to the skilled hand. But ell these things conned there remains volumes to know that only experience can teach.
 My Little Book of Prayer The suc- cess of this little volunJe is almost un- precedented The volume of war stories. of fiction, of fancy must all give way before the note of the soul. All things pass, nations die, races famish, epics grow old. civilizations effete, get always the individual lives, the individual reaches out after eter- nal truth and the God and Giver of truth.
 It Is such a reading after the best that we find in this tiny volume.
 It is the soul-voice of an earnest individual commanding with itself, seeking that immortality that Is each moments best being.
 It is the struggle of the soul com pelIed to tread the unbroken wilder ness, to make new trails.
 T will not follow where the path may lead, but l will go where there is no path, and I will leave a trail"
 It is souls like this that follow Truth in her rapid stride before the discrepan. cies and terrigasations Of civilization that catch her hitting garments ant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Read Big Special Ad. today.
 Nachman 4 Meertlexa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
See These MatchIess Values in
 White Goods.

& Soft Brilliant Butcher Linen suing 34 inches fSN wlde yard %esof medium weg Linen Cambrc, 36 inches wide, OSN ~ Genuine French Batste, 32 inches wide, ~ 00N s1 per yard ...:.. .... AVT
 & Soft bright finish Persian Lawn, B inches wide, l0IN
 x per yard ....'%2T @1 Dainty small checked Dimites, 1CIH per yard .'..--Z/ lSN Brown Blouse Linen 27 inches wide, 1SN 0% per yard " N& White Indian Head Suiting B inches wde i0N SI per yard ................ ......... " AI Huck Towels 17x34, %1 0(\ $zr per dozen Y''~O %a Bath Towels 18x36 Hl 00 V% White Curtain Mulins, dotted and figured, 7N
 1 regular 15c quality per yard 1T
 s1 Figured silkohnes,0 HN 1r per yard " S&k&ss9sSsSsSslslkss1s1slkSsNlkN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

' All lNOVelty SuIHlisST DTSSS ! dOTlCS < Go in This Sale at Unheard-of Prices. r An s x,d Finest French Organde worth 50c and 65c
 Dc for yo H:::r; s.; ;s. '''''''' a'saa worth s Bourete Crepes and Zephyrs worth 50c.
 9c s2 y' , = $; ] :: $: :: ::: ;:: $ ;
 c ;e, y' '''; ::: s: : 's $, Striped
 ''9s ss vs'; s.:ss ss @ and .s;i' .ss E W TOT Reduced from 20c, 15c and 123c z 4c yd oee;;s ss.1s, sss asrs: ss:, as; 30c ees sse # a OOO for and fancies. Also solid colors in ing shades of pink, nile and sky Reg uar prices 75c to 65c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Colored Figured Lawns, neat, pretty styles
 Regular 7c and 6c quality. ~%' ! z s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Cotton Voiles and Examines. These are il
 figures, checks, stripes and solid colors
 Reduced from 20c, 15c and 123c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22
A nimcnIt Case to Cure.

Once. /. was assistant to an elderly
doctor in Ontario, who also ran a drug
store. He was as peppery as a cay
enne pod; and from time to time Gus
toners and patients sprang Jokes on
him Just for the fun of hearing him
growl. On one occasion a well dressed
young fellow called at the shop and
asked the doctor to prescribe for a
breaking out and a rash on his left
arm. The doctor examined the limb
and pronounced 1t to be a bad case of
eczema.
IT suppose, doctor, you can cure itT'
said the patient.
why. certainly" replied the doctor.
'How long will it take to get wellY'
ooh, I guess about two months, s.
said the doctor
"Quite sure, sir. Is it bad caseT'
Positively the worst I've seen"
"Then l will leave it with you and
call for It again when cured" solemn
" said the patient, slowly unfastening
his arm. which was an artificial one
and painted for the Occasion.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-22

/ and white tie. Orders small steak
coffee.
John H. Bankhead. Alabama.-Man's
man. Orders broiled lobster with boz;
tie of beer, always.
Frank Bartlett, New York.-Lemon
ade; nothing to eat.
Frank Bertzhoover, Pennsylvania
One cup of coffee, always with cream
Henry Bingham. swell, Pennsylva
MIA real gastronome. In warm
weather his usual lunch consists Of
cold lamb, cold asparagus, one pint Of
champagne. . Other times a dozen
Lynn Ravens with bottle of ale.
c. Cadmus, of New Jersey.-Roasi
beef, gin fizz with an egg.
Thomas c. Catchings, Mississippi
Roast beef and tea.
Charles A. Chickering, New York
Bread and milk.
William j. Coombs, Brooklyn
Never appears without red satin neck
tie. Ordered oysters on shell and
glass of cherry, and his tip was in.
variably five cents.
Robert G. Cousins, Iowa-Very
proud of his chatting dish oysters
which he always prepared himself.
William C.. Crawford, North Carroll.
na.-Corn bread and milk. Never by
any chance allows boy to pay his
check, so that boy never gets a tip.
Charles Curtis.-Always with Brode.
rick; same lunch. Let the First Dis,
trict Kansan think of that, Always
with Broderick."
Nelson Dingley, Maine.-Always has
Fr,- 1rrv,, Oh, IL
Of salt Goldfish to pick at
Alexander Dockery, Misouri.-Foad
of turkey, with which he always eats
horse-radish, side dishes of bacon and
greens. Fortunately be is an NJ. D.,
for by the way he bolts his food ne
must suffer from indigestion. Ode
cember 10, 1s94.)
John p. Doliver.-Roast beef, ginger
ale.
VIM. F. Draper. Massachusetts,
(since Minister to Italy, Apple pie,
glass OF milk Will take gin cocktail
with General Custis, but with no one
else
Edward ]. Dumphey, New York
Picked lambs tongue, cup Of tea. He
is very thin, no wonder!
Allen c. DurborrOw, Hlinois.-Tn-
sists on chilli sauce with everything.
Thomas ID. English, New Jersey
Author of ALLEN Ben Bolt" Junior
colleagues succeed in making him very
angry by singing Sweet Alice" in
varying Keys whenever he appears.
Several times he has left the restau-
rant in a rage during the singing.
William Everett, Massachusetts,
Book-wOTm and white as parchment.
Always reads while he eats. Once
when writer drew out chair for him,
he turned fiercely about and said:
Don't you pull out a chair for me;
III sit where | please"
George B. Fielder, of New Jersey
Generally eats in ladies' room with