davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
S65 S97
METROPOLITAN.
Newport Juniors.

The Newport Junior baseball team
has organized for the season with the
following players; Miner Mernine
Davis Springer, NorlS, Putce, Cunning
ham. Mahan, Mcdowell.
stephen Springer Is manager ana
would like to arrange games with any
13 year old team. especially Marshalton,
Elanere, Stanton and Kiamensi.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
JrFFTRSON.
REQ MINIS POW WOW
viii be Held May 8 to IS in Old Y.
M. c. A. Hail.

Local tribes Of Red Men viii hold
big pow-wow In the old Y. NJ. c. A.
building from May s 10 IS.
The affair VIII be known as the
Tammany pow-wow and each Of the
various tribes and degree teams will
have booths. Il will he one OF the
largest affairs OF the kind ever held
IN this city. The proceeds win go to-
wards the fund that is being raised
TO Sefray the expenses of the golden
anniversary OF the order in this state
which will be celebrated on October
20 next.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29

IN 14- -..-,--4 q quarrel while at
work, Joseph Harrington. aged II. shot
and killed his brother, Elmer. aged %,
at Glen Falls. n. Y.
william M. Byrne, the Republican
member Of the Baltimore board Of cleo
tion supervisors, was stricken with
apoplexy and died in few minutes.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
AorIoN ON RockEFELlER eIFr
comrnittee Of American Board Of Mis-
sions Adopts Report.

ot1Hc FNHSSAo nNHNTAs
Boston. March 29.-Positive action
was taken on the question Of accept
ing John ID. Rockefeller's gift OF $780,
600 to the American Board OF Commits
siolers for Foreign Missions, at a
meeting Of the prudential committee
Of that organization. but the nature OF
the action was not disclosed. The
committee announced oficially. how
ever, that a statement citing the de
cision OF the committee would be given
out this evening, after the report
adopted, which is in the form OF reso-
luuons. had been oficially communi.
Gated to a committee appointed at a
meeting Of Congregational clergymen
OF Boston and vicinity TO protest the
acceptance OF the Rockefeller gift.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29


Julian Eltinge. whom the New York
Herald has referred to as the only rival
Of Harry Lehr, Of Baltimore and New
York, is delightng audiences at the Gar
rick this week with his high-class fe-
male impersonations. Eltinge is an artist
In his line, and he has evidently studied
this particular speciality until he has
reached a state Of perfection. When he
walks on the stage. If his audience did
not already know Of him, he would be
taken for just what he assumes 70 por-
tray handsome young woman gowned
in the latest and most stylish creations.
There is nothing overdone about his act
ing, for he is as perfect and natural as
any young debutante could possibly be.
Neither Is there anything about his work
that smacks OF the burlesque; it is simply
"A remarkable Interpretation OF such char
acters as are seen every day. The Boston
Herald, and by the way Eltinge comes
from Boston, speaks of this young man
as the handsomest and most graceful
young woman" OF the hub clty-on the
stage. With the other excellent numbers
on the bill at the Garrick this week the
patrons have every reason to be well sat-
isded with both the quality and quantity
Of the entertainment offered.a
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
DoLAN TO PITCH
Wilmington Boy VIII be IN the Box
Against Yale.

The Manhattan College baseball team,
which win be the attraction on the
opening day. April 22 at South Side
Park. viii play its first game of the
season against Yale to-day. J.. Frank
Dolan. the local boy who Is attending
Manhattan College, will he in the box
to-day.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
POSTPONED BOWLING GAME
Season Ends Friday Nisht--Neptune
in the Lead.

The Peerless and Metropolitan teams
Of The Pioneer Bowling League, rolled
off a postponed match last night. The
latter won two out of the three games
The Pioneer League season win close
on Friday night, and the standing OF
the teans follow:
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
NEW SHORT STORIES
Aanin.t ni.nriminatlon.

Senator spooner tellr an amusing sto-
~ Of the lamented Phileas Sawyer.
who began his political career as a
member Of the Wisconsin senate, says
the New York Press. The old gentle
man was the wealthiest lumberman In
the state. was intensely proud of his
Evening journal., 1905-03-29

For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; c. Studs. r.
p. A.. 263 Fifth avenue, New York; 4
Court street, Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad ST.,
Newark. n. j.; or Geo. w. Boyd, Gem
eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street
station. PhiIadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
OLD POINT COMFORT. RICHMOND,
AND WASHINGTON.
six-day Tours via Pennsylvania Rail-
,oad.

soads
Personally conducted tours to Old
Point Comfort, Richmond and Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania Railroad
will leave New York and Philadelphia,
on Saturdays, March 25, April %, and
May 6.
Tickets, including all necessary ex-
penses for a period of six days. win
be sold at rate of $4,000 from New
York; Brooklyn and Newark; s34.5O
from Trenton; $4,000 from Philadelphia
and proportionate rates from other
stations.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only.
covering luncheon going, one and
three fourth days board at Chamber
lin Hotel, and good to return within
six days, will be sold at rate of $500
from New York, Brooklyn and New
ark; $3.50 from Trenton; St4.5O from
Philadelphia, and proportional rates
J from other points.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
colds Lao no PNEuMoNIA

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
the cause. Can for the fun name and
look for signature OF e. w. Grove. 25c.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
HuRMELL A VISITOR
Honest John Will Play in Holyoke
This Season,

ms SEASON.
John Hummell. who for two seasons
held down second base at South Side
Park. IS spending a few days here.
Hrnnnell viii play with Holyoke,
Mass, team ulae coming season. and the
object OF aIas visit 70 this city was to
see jess Fzysirger. nalo will manage
that CLUB. Hunm1eell has the baseball
6sver and Says he Is anxious to get into
che game azain.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29
Jeflerson ream pefeated.

The Jefferson bowling team was de-
feated two out Of three games by the
Evening journal., 1905-03-29

:. EAST THIRD s1RreT GILBERT SMITH co., Under odd Fellows Hall
Evening journal., 1905-03-29

IT'S scores follow
PEERLEss.
Evening journal., 1905-03-29

An up-to-date organization is Little
Egypts London Gaiety Girls Extrava-
ganza Company which will appear at the
Opera House on Friday night. 1t is COM
posed of colossal gathering Of variety
and burlesque stars best. known TO the
vaudeville patrons throughout the coun-
try
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
Gold Nuggets in the Street.

The streets OF some of the mining
towns OF California are paved with
gold" said U. P. Koenig. Eyes, l
mean just what say. A great deal of
the rock that Is taken out of the mines
contains such a small percentage of
gold that 1t would not be profitable TO
take it out, so when street needs paw
ing this rock Is crushed, and, being ex-
ceedingly hard, makes the finest sort
OF pavement. After rain one can see
any number of people in the streets pick
ing up pieces of gold ore. Some Of these
pieces contain $40 worth of gold but,
of course, such valuable nuggets are
rare f1nds."-Mllwaukee Sentinel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
Box Cars In Russia.

Owing to the scarcity OF box cars in
Russia, fat cars are used for hauling
grain In sacks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22
Shocking.

First Microbe-Why did you move out
Of that telephone receiver?
Second Microbe-It wasn't the prop
er atmosphere in which to bring up a
family of children; there was too much
swearing on that line.-Detroit Free
Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

Mrs. ]. II. Walker and little child,
Of Albany, are visiting relatives here
for a short time.
Miss Eva Marlatt left Monday for a
few weeks outing at Breitenbush.-
Jefferson Review.
Andrew Simmons, Of Andalusia, ILL.,,
who has been in this city since early
in the spring, win leave next week for
his old home.
Miss Dagmar Gaines, Of Portland,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. T.. A.
Pierce at "The Oaks" returned to
her home today.
Miss Minnie Ireton left this morning
for a two weeks outing at Seaside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

U. G.. Holt was a Jefferson visitor
this week.
Mrs. W. f.. Gilbert has been visiting
in Dallas the past week.
Mrs. Looney, matron Of the reform
school, is in town today.
John Woodruff and family, Of Pa
louise, Wash, cousin Of Mrs. Will Bah
cock, are at. Salem for n visit. Mr..
Woodruff was late Of Missouri, but has
had the advantage Of living in the
West nearly a year.
Miss Marjorie Moor, OF Oakland,
Cal, who has been visiting at "The
Oaks, 4" returned to her home last night,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12


Miss Ireton is the private s~tenOgrapher
for Secretary Of State Dunbar.
A. w. Howell was the guest Of J..
M. Brown at silverton Tuesday. He
had not been in silvorton for 10 years,
and says there is a great change In
the place.
Charles Edwards and family, who
have been here from Texas, visiting
their relatives, the Gilmores aud Ed
wards families left today for their
homo in the south.
Frank Meyers, junior member OF tho
Spa, left yesterday for Royal, Peup-
s~ylvania, accompanied by his grand
father, II. d. Meyers. They 90 TO set
tie up. the Meyers estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

INDIAN
SCHOOL
Has Arranged Fine All Day
Program for Commence
ment Day

The ommencement exercises of the
Chemawa Indian school will be held
Tuesday, August Is, 1905, at the school.
and an excellent all.day program has
been arranged. Commencement day
has formerly been the last Of June, but
superintendent Chalcraft Thought the
new date would be more in keeping, so
hereafter the commencement will not
be until August, and the vacation
months will be September and October.
The program for the day will be as
follows:
9 a. m~.-Inspection Of industries.
10 a. m.-Field sports, including ball
game.
$3.50 p. m.-Commencement exercises.
$3.50 p. Inland concert.
1880 p. m.-Dress parade.
s p. m.-Evening exercises.
The class consists of FIVE graduates,
and with their tribe and address, are
as follows; Lottie M. Woods, (Skagit)
Travel, Wash; Bessie Boles, (Hyda)
Lathrope, Cal; Della s. Clark, win
tone) Hazel Creek Cal; Charles F.
Payne, (Umatilla) Pendleton, Ore;
Richard w. Long, (shasta) Fort Jones,
Cal. .
The class mott is "By Our Efforts
We Hope to Rise" The school is
proud Of it's class Of bright young wo-
men and men, who have labored hard
to earn their reward. They will appear
on the program in the afternoon. The
program in the evening will consist of
a series Of dramas and other interesting
features.
The public is cordially invited TO the
exercises. Salem people can go down
the morning local and return on the
late train, which will no doubt make a
stop for that occasion, and thus enable
them TO attend the entire program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

rhe Southern Pacific company
viii sell tickets, Salem to Boswell
Springs and return up to and including
September 80, 1905, 1905, limited to 80
days, rate Of 1855. est
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

Give the children HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. It makes
them grow and gives them rosy cheeks.
There is no other medicine in the world
so good for the children. 35c. Tea or
Tablets. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

Mothers be careful Of your chill.
drne. There is no baby medicine in
the world as good as HOLSTER g Rocky
Mountain Tea. It makes the little
ones strong, healthy and active. 35c.
DIR. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

There will be something doing at the
university ball grounds this afternoon
at 4;30. Two mines from the wooden
mill-the married men and the single
men will see who are the best. There
are a number Of good "'has beens''
among the married at the mill, and
they have been giving it out in solid
chunks that they will make the sim
giles go some to even get a rum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

The merchants and wooden mill mines
will play ball Wednesday evening at
the university grounds at 6:15.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

Who can beat this: Rice Brothers
one day this week threshed 1440 bush
els Of oats and barley in five hours on
the farm of Thomas Walker, east Of
the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

Hundreds Of thousands of people
use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea as
a family tonic. If taken this month 1t
will keep the family well all the year.
If it fails get your money back. 35c.
DR.. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

He didn't catch any FISH while gone
on his vacation, but our Elmer Scho'
maker, the handy boy in the mechan.
ical department had all kinds Of a
good time down on the Yoncalla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12
CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

A kid and a pet coon on Commercial
street this forenoon attracted eonsid.
cradle attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-12

THE CLEAN. FRESH AND PURE KIND THAT WILL MAKE YOUR
MEALS DELICIOUS. AND GIVE THE HOUSEWIFE AN EASY TASK
IN PREPARING IT, BECAUSE SHE KNOWS IT WILL BE GOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
BUST OF PAUL JONES

One Of the interesting exhibits at the
Congressional Library Is replica of a bust
of John Paul Jones. the original of which
Is in the possession Of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. The
original bust was by Jean Antonio Houdon,
and was presented to Brig. Gen. VIM. Ir-
vine by John Paul Jones himself.
During the lifetime of Jones he had made
eight busts Of himself and presented them
to as many of his friends in America. His
own reference to these busts is recorded
in a letter dated on board the Waiodimen,
off Ochakev, Russia, September 1926. 1ISS
This letter is addressed to Mr.. William
Short. secretary United States legation at
Paris and requests the distribution of these
busts. and is as follows:
Admiral Paul Jones presents his respect
full compliments to Mr.. Short and begs the
favor of him to forward the eight busts
mentioned in the above list by the most
direct opportunities from Havre de Grace
to America. Mr.. Jefferson is wrote to on
this subject, and Mr.. Houdon. who prepares
the busts, will also have them carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

this not true OF animals? 10 they not
have emotions and desires? Witness dog
that has caught a rabbit or overhauled a
fox in the chase, or a race horse straining
every nerve and fiber In the struggle for
victory. In fact. l need not cite any other
species in order to prove that animals have
individual pride and experience the emo
tons of success in whatever their under
takings may be- In this respect horses and
dogs outstrip all other animals I have any
knowledge of, and / believe my experience
is that of every other man. A friend of
mine had very fine Scotch terrier. Be
sides being well-bred spirited dog. some
what of the aristocratic kind. he was in
teligent and attractive. His master was
proud of him. One of his numerous ac-
complishments was that of being good
ratter. 1t was sport to him and all the
spectators to see him kill rat.
One day he tackled rat nearly his size.
Once the rat got loose from him and almost
escaped. He soon caught him again, and
knowing the tactics of the rodent as
fighter, proceeded to shake him. The rat
was game. however. He fought for his
life. Suddenly the dog released his hold.
The two animals had rolled over several
times in the struggle. When released the
rat crawled away slowly. half exhausted.
and disappeared in the gutter. The dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

leads the way for the most attractive of
house garments. At its loveliest, this APP
pears in the trousseau of the June bride.
where the length of her purse strings alone
will limit its sumptuousness. For the
modest wardrobe there is no end OF mex
pensive messalines, crepes and other thin
silks: also fine woods and thin cottors in no
end OF WeaveS. Lace and embroidery flounc-
ings can often be picked up at a very mod
crate cost at this time of the year, and
make charming skirts for such uses.
The summer negligee and tea gown are
visions of delight, fashioned of the flmiest
laces and lingerie materials. The prettiest
matineeS are extremely short, reaching
only to the waist line or a little be.ow.
This lends jaunty youthfulness to the
wearer. Many of these have found atoms
of thin killed silk. over which the finest net
or lace is hung. For lounging and dressing
jackets, sheer lawn. dirnity or batiSte are
used. with ruffies scalloped about the edge
and more or less embroidered. These laun-
der excellently and are very satisfactory
made at home. The French and German
Valenciennes laces are much used for trim
ming these, and prove very adjoining. In
the longer neglige the Chinese mandarin
coat finds place In the smartest wardrobe.
This Is embroidered and banded in the coll
ors OF the orient, the dull tones being eSpe-
cially attractive. Many Of these are very
beautiful and will be worn as part Of the
daintiest tea gowns.
Shirt waist suits are evolving new uses.
They now appear in styles for morning,
afternoon, shopping and visiting. Silk ST.
Gillian. pongee and linen are the popular
materials. while the dressy gowns are FASH
Toned of lawn and the light, huff1er fabrics.
The designs for morning wear are trim and
plain, while those for afternoon are shirred.
tucked and plated. Many pretty ones are
made after the surplice fashion with the
accompanying chemisette. This Is a cool
mode for summer and is also a very becom-
ing one. In Paris, silk seems to have won
the world of fashion, so much so that every
kind of frock for general wear is evolved
therefrom. Madame and mademoiselie will
be seen clad in this material until the chill
November breezes watt away all vestige OF
summer.
Talking of odd effects in the world Of
fashion, 1t is bit queer to make ones
sheer muslin and embroidered gowns with
long coats. yet this Is one of the dictates of
Dame Fashion. The skirts are of trailing
length, and. by the way, we have gone
back to even length In front and on the
sides and a decided dip in back. These new
muslin jupes have rufiles of lingerie. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Bill Posting

This thing of posting bills is getting TO
be a great big factor in life" said a local
business man today. ANA when you come
to think of 1t every phase of modern life
Is covered by this old method of publishing
things. Time was when we could see moth
ing but show bills on the big boards. circus
announcements more or less gaudy and
grotesque, with now and then a patent
medicine sign. How old am L? Well, that
is not exactly pertinent, but I don't mind
telling you that l can remember a few
years back. can remember when bill post
ing was not the elaborate business it Is
now. Take a walk about town. go any
where and everywhere. and to save your
soul you can't get away from the bill poster.
1t is a great business now. Come to think
of 1t, though, the custom is a very old one.
Back in remote periods of history the only
means OF communication between separated
tribes of primitive people was to blazen
some message by cutting IN the bark OF
tree or carving a clin. Even In rural sec
lions OF this and other countries 1t is good
legal form to paste UP written notice on
the side OF q court house or within GER
tain prescribed limits of the country. So
this thing OF posting notices and announce
ments Is not new by any means. 1t Is more
elaborate now. and the business has been
given a much broader scope. Every actlvity
Of life is now comprised by this Dill POSING
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
l.a1
POLO
Feelings of Animals

There Is grandeur as well as pathos In
the victories and defeats Of animals of the
lower strata" said r. J. Brown of Newark
N. j., to a Star man at the New Willard.
Defeat is felt quite as keenly. perhaps. by
them as II Is by members of the human
family. One of the most tragic things
ever witnessed was the death of a dog, and
I may say he whipped by a large rat.
Animals have pride the same as men. They
have spirit and ambition and like to tri-
umph in their schemes or whatever they
undertake. l have often thought over the
little incident have In mind and wondered
81 the dog in the story did not drop dead
of heart disease over the shock of sudden
disappointment, Cases of men and even
women dying of a broken heart or shat
tered hopes are known. Some sudden grief
or disappointment has killed men. Why Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
A SERIES OF SUMMER STYLES

Simplicity seems to be the keynote of
this seasons styles. The most exqusitely
dainty effects shown us on close inspection
prove to be simply constructed. In many
instances are seen a small cluster of tucks
or bit Of plated folding and from these
few deft touches arises creation of quiet
grace and elegance. Many of the fancy
waists are shirred to slight blouse fullness
and confined at the waist in crush girdle.
Surely the fashion designers have reduced
their artistic profession to, may we say,
science?
In the matter Of skirts, the 1--WE and seven
gored and circular models seem to predomi
nate. The gored models are many of them
shirred about the top.while others are plait-
ed in tight-fitting and full flare effects. The
box-plaited and side plated models are a
tie for first place in popularity. These are
stitched to knee depth. fitting smoothly
over the hips and haring pronouncedly be-
low. These skirts may be made with sue
cess by the home dressmaker while the cir
cular skirt Is more difficult of construction
The present vogue for skirts which escape
the ground is one extremely practical. and
has gained so great hold with the fashion
able world that trailing gowns are seldom
seen except for special occasions. the skirts
for summer are very light and coof-being
made Of Panama cloth, wolfe or silk as well
as the popular linen. pique and pongea.
Summer clothes are to De summer clothes
No need of any one wearing hot. uncom-
Portable garments just to be in fashion.
Materials are OF the thinnest, sleeves ace
short, collars are low and cool waists COM
fortably loose and skirts escaping the
ground what more could be asked?
Lingerie materials are rampant every
where-flmy hats, waists, skirts, shoes,
coats and parasols and many of them
adorned with the: eyelet embroidery. If
the charm of summer clothes lies in the
possibility of having them fresh for eacn
wearing. surely this seasons apparel should
be unusually delightful Lingerie petit
coats will be worn with all manner of
gowns and are to be seen through the
sheerest of frocks.
There are wraps for every kind of wealth
er and every degree of temperature. Jaunty
little e.ons and trim boleros appear In eysry
kind of fabric. while the redingote costume
is extremely smart in linen. Yelling or silk.
The cape also Is here and in very fetching
designs. The vogue for biilowy lace and
gauze skirts to be worn with silk coats