davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
We "Homely,. women.
BY Cynthia Grey.

1
There is no use trying to make be
licve that the fact that the pretty wo-
men run off with the worlds honors is
not aggravating to Us so-called "home-
Iy" women. II was 50 when we were
children. II was so when we were in
our teens. Then we felt it mostg And
it is so now that we have grown up.
The pretty women draw even the wo-
men away from u.s. We could stand
their taking the beaux, though that
made us feel bad when we were IL, but
those pretty women reach out every
whore and draw hearts to themselves,
without an apparent effort.
They go into homes and cheer faith
er, they will win mother, they charm
the sons, and attract the daughters of
the family. IL is natural for admirers
TO surrender to these beautiful women
as il is for bees to hover over a flower.
And it is mighty hard for US "home-
ly" women to stand by and see it done.
1t is hard to watch and feel helpless.
But the secret Of success, Of this at
traction, lies not so much in the beau
ty Of the face, as in the fact that the
woman who is pretty knows that she
can attract and enter the field CONFT-
DENT. Since we "homely" women
were children we have been sensitive
The pretty woman gives Of herself
Ne "homely" ones hold ourselves away
from everyone. We learned it in child.
hood. No one seeks us, and we are left
out. We go to dance, friends rush
up to the pretty woman, and they,
beaming on everyone, are happy and
courted and petted. We stand silent
and unsought. We feel that we have
nothing TO give.
The only thing that we remember is
that everyone looked glad to see the
pretty woman; we forgot that the pref !
ty woman looked GLAD TO SEE EV- |
ERYoNE.
If we "homely" women could only |
forget the fact that we are so unlovely |
and could be really glad to see people,
and be glad TO make them feel that we
ire glad to see them, our list Of friends
would increase.
The beautiful woman knows that she
$ charming, but she gives far more than
Ter pretty face. She gives her glad,
.ordial smile. Her eyes tell that she
= happy in ones presence. Her smile
ellis that she is glad to talk to old
ather, glad to chat with the growing
10Y, glad to discuss her affairs with
he fastidious girls, glad to visit with
he mother.
None of this we "homely" women
re inclined to do. We wait for some
ne else 20 make the advances We
re afraid that we shall not be met half
'ay
The most unattractive face finds n
nspOnse in the heart of the man, wo-
ian or child, when the eyes light up
18th a real glad appreciation of the
~ Of meeting friend
Let us get at it, let us forget ourselves
! others and become so agreeable that
ne pretty women will have to work
n their larels There is no reason
hy we should always sit on the back
mt because there are women more
eautiful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18

VIZ Are-Now buying eggs can ~
Us Tor prices before yOa sen. Con-.
mereial Cream Co. 49,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18

church pealed merrily in honor Of the
event. The customary royal salute was
dred in Longwalk. Princess Louise
was born at Buckingham Palace on
March 1s, ls4s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
CLASSIFIED
ARCHITECT.

W. D. Pugh-Architeet and superin-
tendent, plans furnished for all class.
es Of building and structural work
Office 116 State street, Tioga block.
Salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18

to $l2 weekly easily
earned by either sex knitting seam
less hosiery for the western market;
our improved family machine with
rib6ing attachment furnished WORTHY
families who do not own machine
on easy payment plan; write at once
for full particulars and commence
making money; no experience re
quired. United States Woolen Co.,
Detroit, Mich. ll-3-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
EoR SALE.

-N-~~~~~~NN~N~N~N~~0~N~~-NN
For Sale.-Edisoh concert phonograph,
records and record case, at half price.
A great bargain. Address "L. F.
H., ;" care journal office. 2-3-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18

Birthday Of Princess Louise.
'ndon, March IS. Today being the
birthday Of Princess Louise Ouch.
q ArgylD, the belle Of 81. George =
'el Windsor Castle, and st. John
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
\ office TO Alter and Establish Street
Grade,

Grade.
Notice is hereby given that an ordi-
nance TO alter and establish the GRACE
of Commercial street in the City of Sa-
lem, Oregon, from the south line of the
donation land claim Of William H.
Wilson and Chloe A. Wilson, his wife,
claim No. "A, to the south boundary
line of said city, was introduced in the
common council of said city and read
the frst and second times and referred
to the committee on ordinances, on the
9TH day of March, 1905, and all persons
interested are required to appear and
show cause why said ordinance should
not be passed, on or before the next
regular meeting Of the common council,
on the 2lst day of March, 1905.
w. A. MOORES,
40 let City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
Machines Below Cost

Beginning Saturday morning the
Singer Sewing Machine Company, No
tt' Court street, Offer slightly lAsrrcJ
machines AT greatly reduced prices, in,
eladiag ihe vibrating and rotary shut,
tie latest cabinet w3r0 Terms to suit.
Sale positively lasts one week only.
S-l0lst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18
WANTED.

Wanted. to learn barber trade;
weeks completes; tuition earned
while learning. Hair dressing, mani
curing and facial massage in A weeks;
special terms now. Write Moler sys'
tenn College, San Francisco. 3-6-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-18

to learn barber tradej
weeks completes; position guaran
teed; tuition earned while learning
Write for terms. Mohler's Barber
College, 644 Clay street, San Francis
oo 3-6-1m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
WILL o THE WISP
VERY PLEASING

At the Grand last evening Sam
uel Lewis presented Mary Emerson
in a four-act drama entitled evil
o. the Wisp." A very small audi
ence greeted star and play, but
those who were present saw an ex-
cellent actress and very good per-
Torrance.
BY some strange fatality good
show generally has the misfortune
to be greeted with poor audience,
while just the opposite is true as a
rule of poor play.
Miss Emerson, the star, was here
two seasons ago, and was well re-
ceived. but for some reason the
theatre-goers seemed to have over
looked her on this occasion. Those
who had the pleasure of seeing Miss
Emerson on her previous visit, say
that her starring vehicle the season
before. "His Majesty and the
Maid.'' was a vastly superior drama
to the present one. While "Will
o. the Wisp" runs the gamut OF
emotions and affords a fairly good
star part. it is not by any means new
or original. The idea of substitute
inr esne child in the cradle. orig
mated before cradles. We once saw
a play given by some school child
rem in which the principal character
was a gypsy girl, and it was very
similar to CIVIL O. the WisP: AS
the authors name is not given, Miss
Emerson will have to stand sponsor
for the vagaries of this gypsy girl.
Miss Emerson is an excellent act.
ress. with the customary dash anc
abandon that all stage gypsies seen
to possess. She also possesses re
markablv deep voice, that IN it
lower register sounds almost mas
culine.
! Of Lore. was capable. Every TIM
he said damn. the audience laughed
and that is surely living up to stag
old men traditions.
Miss Leslie Palmer, in a sort o
interpolatcd Janet Priest part
elected considerable laughter.
The rest of the supporting com
many were conscientious and pains
taking, and a very creditable per
formance was given. The play wa
handsomely dressed in costumes o
the seventeenth century, and tn
stage settings were elaborate an
beautiful.
It seemed a pity that as good
play and performance as this Shout
have been greeted by such smaI
house, and the theatre-goers shout
note that the next time Miss Finer
son plays here, it will be a perform
ance worthy of their patronage.
Tonight and the rest of this wee
the Rosabele Leslie company
repertoire will be the attraction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG
AND SICK WOMEN WELL.

Forty wears ago, DR., Pierce searched
Natures lGbOFTItDTD Tor remedy WIN
which to supplant the ignorant and VIZ
cious methods OF treatment, with alc Leo;
hOlic stimulantS, then IN vogue ana sun
too commonly prescribed and advised ior
woman's peculiar ailments. a.,
Nature lboundS with most efficient rem
edieS, and In I,ady'S Slipper root, Black
CohoSh root. Unicorn root, Blue Gohosh
root and Golden Seal root, Dr., Pierce
found medicinal properties, which when
extracted and preserved by Jne uso oi
chemically pure glycerine, nave proven
most potent in making weak women
strong and sick women well. It CONTAINS
no alcohol; Is not "pRtent medlclne,
nor a secret one either.
NJ was suffering with , nsFTSHs nc tlaf n;
times times / had to lie down for hours before
TSHnaas Of ~ winston Street, Los Angeles
Cal. AFTER taking tho frst bottle OF EGi
S ,b ,b s TSss + at KEPT on taking Il until
was restored TO health ana T5ad TH;
aud shall tako q few doses when DO not
feel strong" - 1,,.,.,,
Favorite Prescription is the preParat lon
of prospective mothers Tor inc Time q, p5 y
trial and danger that comes EG T ~ stren Eii
enIng and invigoratlng ana Lessons ,IPl' alIh
and danger II tnsures the pertecG Well-
being and the perfect h9alLn OF st 0Ui
know these things before she reaiIy necq q
To know them. There are many GhlngS N
DR.. Pierce's Common Seii Sgbt RI know
T6Js celebrated work reached n sale OF
$50 600 copies at 81. so each. The expense
OF production having thus been covered;
r. q now being given away. A copy VIII
he sent to any address on receipt OF u
o6e-cent stamps to cover cost OF mailing
oylIli. or, in cloth binding for 81 sta
Address DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. y
Don't Be Hoodwinked, bhS 9SS94iGsa;
TSs o4iEIaSi LittIs LiSsr Pis lEst put
up by old PiIeTse of PIeS g PsIists
$500 5eer much INITIATED but neNs,
edIuSIed. One or TWO are LAXATIVE LhEeo "
tour cGthartie. - .zas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
suuire George 81. belly, Of Wyat

Squire George n. Berry, of Wyatt
spent Tuesday in the city
J. B. sandusl1y, of Bridgeport
spent Tuesday here.
J. N. wilkinson, of Bridgeport
spent Tuesday in the city:
J. J. Connell is able to be out al
ter an attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Margaret Mulheran leaves
for Philadelphia tomorrow. she
will be gone a month visiting
friends.
Extra fine ice cream served
Hotel Waldo each day from nooI
nD+il midnight iuDa1 3dH
Mrs. Charles fancy and son
James B. fancy, who have beer
visiting the formers mother, Mrs
NJ. N. Sommers, left for Wheeling
Tuesday morning. A
SWEET MELODY FLOUR. 6. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT

The Rosabele Leslie Co. will be
the attraction at the Grand all this
week. Miss Leslie's company num-
beers twenty people, each of whom
has been selected for his especial MT
ness for a particular line of business
thus it will be seen that the minor
parts of each play to be presented
during the engagement are IN f1lly
as capable hands as the principles
a complete scenic equipment for
each play is carried. "Not Guilty
has been selected for the opening
bill. when Miss Leslie will appear
as Constance Sheldon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12


The Clarksburg brewery vii
Iaost likely be In operation the last
of the month. Many men are there
busy installing the machinery and
other equipment with that end IN
view and the beginning of the new
year viii doubtless mark the initial
period of a long and busy career of
that plant.
The building as all know IS a
large, substantial structure, being
made of stone, brick and steel, and
part of it is what one might term a
skyscraper, and, when it is consider
ed that the plant complete cost
$15O,O00. all must realize that it IS
a brewery of modern and perman-
emf construction. The very fact
that so much money has been ex-
pended for the purpose is assurance
enough that it will be an active IN
stitution and Will have successful
career.
The Office building and bottling
house are apart from the main
building and are located in a two
story building, the front of which
both down and upstairs are to be
used for offices. In these are to be-
found public offices, a private Office,
a shipping office and a large vault
Tn the rear of these is a large room
AZ bv 10 feet in which the bottling
machinery and cold storage will De
installed. 80,
rooms and the main building IS a
wide driveway and at the end OF
This is a fine. drilled, water well WITH
a flow so strong as to guarantee
plenty of water for the plant. Tins
water is as pure rs is to be found
anywhere and one of the largest and
most modern pumps is employed at
In the main building are found
the boiler rooms, engine rooms
refrigerating rooms, brewing rooms
and several other rooms needed IN
the operation of brewery, and the
in every respect IS man
1,lo+h and modern
The watts are located on the seeont
and higher floors and. when IN op
Grafton. will prove very interestln%
= Will all other parts of the equip
ment.
The storage tanks are giant az
fairs and no such big barrels, If orc
may term them such, have ever beer
seen here. There are a dozen o.
those now on exhibition there readF
TO be placed in position, which task
IN itself looks like big one
A visit to the plant imPresses on
with the magnitude of the invest
7nent and the stability of the plant.
Seeing it one can not question rs
successful future as every thing has
been done to guarantee that.
The company sanguinely looks
forward to the early starting Oh VI
nlant and as experienced men are
the leading members of the com
n al all expect the brew to be fro3'
The very start the equal of that made
,nywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
Ra'hbone Sisters

The Rathbone Sisters. Ladi'+
AUXILIARY to the knights of Pythi'@
viii meet tonight in the Pyth'7
hall in Glen Elk. Special busine,
and limitations will take place. \
Great deal of renewed interest Is be-
ing manifested in this order as !
witnessed by the number OF appll'
cations for membership.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-12-12
E ks Me- ting

Clarksburg Lodge, No. 4s2, b. p.
o. Elks, viii hold their regular
weekly meeting at the lodge room on
Third street tonight at s O'Clock
A good attendance"is desired as mat
tiers of Importance will be discus
sed. and some unfinished business
will be transacted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
RICH SPoiLS FALL INTO
THE HANDS OF JAPANESE

Toxic. March IA report yester'
day from the headquarters OF the Jap.
ancsc armies in the field shows that
the spells which fell into Japanese
hands In the direction of Singking
(Yenden), since occupation OF Tsink,
hetchen February "a include:
Rifles, 2,200; machine guns. six;
small ammunition, 100000 rounds;
shells 800 and also entrenching
tools, materials for a light railway OF
81 miles, wagons and other property
also large quantities Of fodder, tents
and a great number of bullocks and
horses
"1'he enemy left about 1900 dead on
the field" the report continues. ut Is
estimated that tho enemy's casualties
were about 10000 Fifteen prisoners
say the seventy.nrst division was al
most annihilatod. Although the enemy
set fire to his stores at Machuntan and
Miulupao, we captured thousands OF
bushels of provisions and enormous
quantities of ammunition and other
supplies at these places"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
ASSEMBLY ENAcTs MEASURES
TO PREVENT AouLTERATloNs.
TWO FATHERED BY LEROY
Proposed Statutes Provide Penalties
for Doctoring of Honey, Maple
Syrup, Sugar or Molasses-PowelI
Equal Taxation Bill Killed and
Three Others Go to Grave.
Madison, March IA.


The cause of pure food legislation
was given a decided boost last night,
when three bills relating to that i'm
portant subject were passed One
came to light in the committee on
dairy and food. This measure pro
hibits the sale of adulterated honey
and for violation proposes a penalty
not less than $25, nor more than 800,
or by Imprisonment in Jail for not
less than 80 days, nor more than 60
days Another was fathered by Mr..
Leroy and provides fine of not less
than $25, nor more than 500. Still
another by the gentleman from Mar
inette, forbids the sale of syrup and
molasses adulterated with glucose
mixtures, unless clearly branded. The
nor more than 800.
One bill was advanced to engross-
ment, that by Mr.. Wehrwein, which
directs the forestry commission to
make survey and examination of all
streams on state lands, so as to as.
certain the available waterpower.
Bill by Ripon Attorney Killed.
The bill drafted by Attorney Lyle
of RipOn, introduced by Mr.. Powell by
request, to provide for equal taxation,
went to the guillotine The meas
ure was one of the shortest presented
at this session, providing that no evi,
dence shall be allowed in court to re
cover for property that has escaped
taxation. Three other bills met the
same fate, one by Mr.. Powell, author
izing the sale of certain parcel OF
land in Green Lake county, the Ties
measure, repeating the mortgage tax
alton law, and the one by Mr.. Jerdee,
providing for the establishment of a
plant for the manufacture Of twin ;
at the Waupun prison.
A joint resolution authorizing Sen
ator Frear to introduce a bill. was
concurred in.
Mr.. Henry Johnson offered joint
resolution, providing for the estab-
lishment Of mandatory for Irvine
at Waupun. A motion was made by
Mi. Beedle that the assembly recon
slider the vote by which it passed the
Stout bill, appropriating $4,000 and
the balance of the unexpended st.
Louis fund, for the wisconsin exhibit
at the Lewis and Clark exposition,
Consideration was deferred until
Wednesday. Rev. A. G. Stark is the
assembly chaplain for the week. AID.
journNent was taken until 9 this
morning
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
WILL NOT RENDER
OFFICIAL OPINION
Madison, March IA

Madison, March Ia.
Attorney General Sturdevant will
not render an opinion asked
for by State Treasurer Kempf
as To the legality of the war
rants on the state treasury made
by the capitol commission in favor OF
the architects who drew plans for a
new capitol building. He had pre-.
pared an opinion and was about to de.
liver 1t To the treasurer last Thursday,
when he was requested to hold 1t back
for Il few days, Yesterday morning 1t
was announced that no opinion would
be rendered. Instead bill will be
put into the legislature to authorize
the payment OF the sums to the COM
pcttng architects, in other words, le.
CALLING the act of the commission in
having plans drawn for a new capitol
building instead of for repairs to the
present structure.
There Is n great deal of quiet work
being done to create public sentiment
against the plan to repair the present
building and In favor of the adoption
of the Cass Gilbert plans. 1t Is point
ed out that very general misappre-
hension of the real recommendation
OF the commission obtains throughout
the state.
The recommendation Is simply that
Mr.. Gilbert be engaged as the state
architect and does not provide that his
plans be followed. The details of his
plans are being explained more def
nitely, too. and il is claimed that they
do not necessarily call for an extrava.
giant expenditure, but that they can he
followed 70 any extent to suit the
wishes of the legislature, entailing an
expense accordingly from S2,500,000 to
100000.
1t never was the idea of the com.
mission, II IS claimed. to urge the cree.
ton of the entire structure at any one
time, but the plans were made com.
prchensive to be followed in future
years, II the demands OF the state In.
crease SO rs to make larger struc-
ture desirable. Sentiment is being
fostered against throwing money
away in patching up pile of old
ruins p
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE

Madison, March THE senate con-
Cured in the bill redistricting the jul
dicial circuits of the state. The Frear
resolution, providing for a state sys-
tenn of life insurance, was deferred,
The Wylie measure, prohibiting the
sale of fruit trees, shrubs and vines
without the vendor furnishing an in
demnity bond to the vendee to pro
tect the latter in case the goods are
worthless was killed
The assembly passed Evans anti
cigaret BILL Mr.. Page of Milwaukee
being the only one to vote against it.
He tried to have it rereferred to the
judiciary committee for examination
as to constitutionality Senate amend
ments to circuit redistricting bill were
read and concurred in under suspen-
sion of rules. The measure now goes
to the governor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
Farmers Feed Quail.

Reddstown, Wis, Marcn 12.-Farm'
ers state that thousands of quail are
starving. The country roads are lined
with quail searching for something to
eat, and in many cases the birds fly in
to barns and granaries in search OF
grain. The thawing and freezing OF
the snow of early winter formed coat.
ings of ice over the ground through
which the quail cannot scratch to Sc.
cure food. In several instances entire
tlocks of them have been huddled to,
gether in hedges, dead, caused by the
severe weather and lack of food. Many
farmers are feeding the quail on their
places. and hunger tempts them to
leave : cir hiding places while the
grain is being scattered on the ground
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
BIG FIGHT TO COMMENCE SOON
IN CHICAGO.
FUND OF $4,000, 1000 READY
Independent Companies Unite to Go
Before Federal Grand Jury and
Expose Methods of Great Combin.
ation-Anti-trust Bill introduced
in illinois Legislature.

Chicago, March 14.-The Daily
News says that war to the knife be-
tween the big five" Of the beef com
bine and 26 firms and corporations
cIassed as Independent packers, VIII,
it is asserted, begin in Chicago March
90 when the special federal grand
jury begins its investigation OF the
affairs of the alleged beef combina,
tion. A fund Of $3,000000 has been
raised to carry on the fight against
the beef combine and set the claims
of the Independent packers squarely
before the public. 'rhe larger of the
SO called independent concerns
Schwarzchild and Sulzerberger, is
concerned in the movement The
principal plants Of the company are
In Kansas City, but large plant is
operated by the same company in Chi,
cago and branch in New York The
independent packers are said to have
held meetings in Kansas City to de
wise plan of an offensive and de,
fensive action.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
TRAIN MISSES AGED
QUARTET BY A HAIR

Clinton, Wis, March 14.-Mrs. S.
Jones, aged SO years; Mrs. Rachel
Weaver, aged SO; Mrs. Mary Scott,
aged 81, and Mrs. Playter aged II
years, narrowly escaped death under
d train while driving to the home of S.
S. Jones near this city in sleigh. The
combined ages of the women is 337
years and one of them was to cele.
brate a birthday. Just as the sleigh
was about to cross the Northwestern
tracks a passenger train plowed by.
The horse wheeled in time to escape
the locomotive and the occupants of
the sleigh were hurled into ditch
but none were injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
elG MUSTER MARCH 81.
Gen. 6oardman Gives Order to the
State Guard.

Appleton, Wis, March Ito slim.
ulate more interest in the ceremony of
inspection, Gen c. r. Boardman has
ordered out the entire field and stan
of the different regiments of the Ma.
tional guard TO conduct the semi.an.
nual muster on Monday, March q.
The order is so sweeping as to. even
include Chaplain II II. Jacobs of Mi.
waukee as one of the inspecting of
ficers. This is the first time chap
lain has ever been called on for that
line Of duty.