davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25
FOR SALE.

About 30 cords of algaroba wood In
quantities to suit. Apply Mrs. Anna
s Wright, Little Britain. 3134-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25
WANTS
WANTED.

Small furnished cottage, or 4 rooms
near car barn. Address J. W., Bulle'
tin. 31341w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

Rats give trouble in the London un-
dergrouud railway by eating the rub.
Der insulation Of the wires.
Persons are killed at the rate Of one
for every day in the year in the New
York City streets by vehicles.
Bullets that fail TO penetrate paste.
board three inches in thickness will
pass through a fve-inch plank.
Braids and laces form the chief in.
dustry Of the town of st. Chamond
This manufacture gives employment to
$4,000 persons and produces annually
S4,o0o.00O worth Of goods.
The street railroads OF san Francisco
in accordance with a request by the
board of health, have issued an order
against the carrying Of soiled clothes
on their ears in bundles or baskets.
Japan has SIS technical schools. Of
which the government runs nine. In
addition. many japanese are sent TO
various foreign countries TO study the
latest forms OF industry The Japs
have an idea that exact knowledge in
all practical affairs is a valuable asset.
The authorities of the Congo Free
state are endeavoring 10 popularize
travel through their territory, aud it
has just been announced that the Congo
railway has reduee1 the rata for 6rst
class fares 20 q for journey Of s4O
miles. This is great reduction on for
mer fares and is the lowest rate in
West Africa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Child Knocked Down.

An unmanageable horse, which was
being driven from the fair grounds,
caused considerable excitement at the
corner Of Commercial and Court streets
late Saturday afternoon by running
over child OF Mr.. and Mrs X. X.
Carey, who reside on l4th street while
the child was Knocked down and
bruised by the animal and the cart, yet
It's injuries are not serious Some con,
denim the action Of the driver, while
other witnesses say that il was an un.
avoidahle accident, and, while unfortu.
nate, could hardly have been avoided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

Don I let the children suffer. If they
are fretful, peevish and cross, give
chem HOLSTERS Rock Mountain Tea,
The best baby tonic known. Strength
and health follow its use. 80 cents.
Stone Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Will Play Independence.

The West Salem baseball team will
play the Independence team at the lat
ter place next Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
south salem Baseball.

Tho second South Salem baseball
team was defeated yesterday in a game
Of baseball by the FIRST South Salem
team by score OF rs 10 ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Money to Loan
Over Ladd 4 Bush's Bank. Salem, Or.
THOMAS X. FORD,
Walter Morley
The Fence Man.

Has just received a ear Of woven
wire fence and a car Of hop wire. An
other car OF fence 10 arrive about
March goth. Buy now at special prices.
A large stock OF piekots, dressed aud
split cedar posts, shingles, gates and
gate hardware and all kinds Of poul'
try fence. All at lowest prices
SALEM FENCE WORKS
90 Court street. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

Anything pertaining to a bicycle see
as, and we will gladly at you out. We
win DO your work right, get il out on
time, and guarantee to pleaae you. An
kinds OF repairs for all kinds Of biey.
eleS Wheels called for and delivered
Best work at honest prices
SM FRANK J, MOORE,
Phone Black sol STs Court So.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04


 invited to the reunion, are Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, Former Governor George P. Mclean. Frederick Law Olmstead. Judge Nathaniel Shipman, H. H. Loomis, the artist, Dr. Alfred LOomis of the LOomis sanitarium, Charles Battel Loomis, the writer, Mrs. Achsah Ashley Loomis of Washington, Elihu G. Loomis of Boston, Burdett Loomis, Jr., of Newton, Rev. Sampel Lane Loomis of the Union Congrega- tiOnal church. Boston, and ". s. Loom is of Holyoke. The officers of the as sociation are: President, Burdett Loomis, Hartford; presidents, Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todd. Amherst, Mass: Miss Harriet Loomis Webb, Utica, N. r.: William H, Loomis. Rockville; Ernest N. Bagg, Boston; Hi- ram G. Loomis, Hartford; ". Riley Loomis. Westville; secretary and | treasurer, Miss Jennie Loonlis, Wind sor; historian, Mrs Harriet E. B. Loomis, West Springfield. Mass.
 Delegates to the coming meeting will be given an opportunity to become fa- miliar with the Loomis institute. This is Connecticut corporation formed in 1874 by members of the Loomis family who have made Ebequests for the pur- pose of erecting on the site of the old Loomis homestead in Windsor a mod ern institution of learning. where boys and girls between twelve and twenty can be taught in all departments of learning. In the course of. time. s1 ,500, 900 will be available for this purpose.
 The site of the proposed building, the Windsor homestead, was once known as ''the Island" because the Pennington river used to encircle the land where the original Joseph Loomis of Braintree, England, settled. About | one hundred and twenty acres of land will be available. The homestead has a remarkable distinction. in that 1t has been in the Loomis family since 16Ss and has descended from generation to generation always by inheritance, and never by decd. &fts31
 The institutes room is No. s61S, Con. necticut Mutual building, and 1t, con. tains very interesting collection oi family portraits, paintings, libraries relics, curios and geological specimen! bequeathed blythe members of the Loo nis family, During the day of the re Ftlinion, the members of the family vii fvisit the institute room.
 The business meeting will close at
 p. m. the day of the reunion, and lunch con will be served, After luncheon John M. Taylor, president of the Loom 1 is institute, will give an address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04

from the north. They developed the language, the art and the literature, and contributed the material and me th0ds which made Greece famous as a military power on land and sea. The blondes laid the foundation of the great Roman empire, acOrding to some of these strdnets, as they also contributed to its distintergratiOn.
 4 strange reason is given by one student for the European practice of putting iaxen hair on dolls. for the tendency of actresses and meretricious women to bleach their hair, and for the choice of the blond type for re- presentations of the Christ, the Ma donna, angels, fairies. princesses and types in Europe. he .sayssrof course be- came the aristocracy, the ruling type or soldier class. History and tradi- tion show that even in prehistoric times the nobility and aristocracy were blonde, even in countries strong ly brunette. Admiration for the blond ruling classes, he thinks, lay at the bottom of these customs and tenden- cfes. The brunette comprised the lower
 classes, including the serfs. The na- turally looked up to the ruling. blondes with a desire to please and appease. One would be inclined to think that
 Jeasus Christ and his mother, owing | to their race, were brunttes. One | writer says that until the second cen- tury the former was generally con- sidered to be a brunette When He came to be regarded as bne of the Trinity the instinct to think of rul- | ing. .perscn as a blonde took possession | of the painters, and He was depeeted as a tall blonde, with amber hair and f beard, blue eyes, clear complexion, with delicate tinge of red and and an oval face, The Virgin Mary was also at first considered to be brunette. Then, when she became an object of
 Worehip. she was pictured as blonde
 As an evidence. of the correctness of
 this theory, it is pointed out that i Mary. Magdalene, who is considered to | me of lcwly origin. is usually painted
 as a brunette. So are the deyils and his irnps, for the same reason. The i William on the stage is usually dark i browed parsonage. The The thieves keruoified on either side of the cross
 in pictures of the scene generally are
 depicted with dark complexion.
 Tn many of the modern symbolieal
 paintings, especially mural pictures
 there is d tendency to use the blonde
 type. As an illustration, this theorist
 draws attention to the decorations of the Boston Libarary, in which, brunei
 tes oceur.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04

? per cent. during September and stocks declined ? to 31-2 points,
 As to Amalgamated, the remark is made that people seem to have forgot ten that they were urged last Decem- ber, for the sake of their happiness and homes, to sell their Amalgamated Cop per at 60. That bear campaign in the stock eliminated on the level of 50, and the heaviest buying around that price was for the account of the Boston bear crowd, covering its short contracts.
 The crops, the enormous activity in the iron and steel trade, the increasing orders for equipment and rails by the railroads, the conclusion of peace be- tween Russia and Japan and treaties to follow that will benefit American trade in the east as much as any other nations, all stand as solid facts of prosperity, real and permanent, against which the occasional cloud floating across the sky makes very little im- pression.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
MEXICAN POTTERY.

Mexico has been rather backward in the manufacture of pottery and porce- lain. When Cortez landed, the natives, particularly in the neighborhood of Puebla, made a heavy, well-glazed pot tery that was decorated in good, strong colors, and with many artistic and cu- rious designs. After the importation oi the cheaper grades of European ware began the native manufacture ldegene' rated, and for. more than a century Pu
 ebla did not make as good pottery as during the early days of the conquest
 Really good specimens of the old Tala, vera ware are becoming comparatively rare and command good prices iron
 dealers and collectors, The demand fol the, antique shapes in jars and plaques with their large, striking designs, has become so great that quite recently 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
A MISSION FROM CHINA.

The Chinese Government has taken a step which may turn out to be of great consequence to the world. It has directed the dispatch of four mis- sions, headed by very prominent men,, to study the political methods of for eign countries of the East and the West. One of these missions, and pre- sumably in sense. all of them, will be headed by Prince Tsai-tehe, adopted son of the present Emperor,s paternal uncle. and of the highest inn perial rank next to the Emperor hirn- self. The. heads of the. other three missions are Tai Hung Chic, Second Minister of Finance; Yuan shi. Kai, the famous Yicerog of Chih-H, and ETuans Fang, Governor of Ho-narl. E This action closely suggests the pro- ceeding of Japan in sending Count Iwakura, with four others of the most eminent statesmen of the country, and Esas staff of A able assistants, to Europe land America in 1871. Upon that mis- | sion, which kept these obserVant Japanese for over "a year in close touch with the social and political in- stitutions of the Occident, was founded the regeneration of Japan. Prince Tsai-tche's mission may be a leaf
 taken directly out of Japan's book. \
 China has never done just this
 thing before. Many of it's students
 and diplomats, indeed, have visited ant
 resided in the West Ii Hung Chang
 tour was a visit of importance, and
 had marked consequences. It may
 be said to have opened the door. fol I the work of the present Embassy. Bu
 it was not undertaken for systematic
 and perhaps absorptiye. study
 \ Yet we should by no means assume
 that, as a result of the Tsai-tche ex
 petition, China is likely to do the sam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04

factory has been estab blished in Puebla to reproduce fac sinliles of the old ware. The imitation is faithfully car ried out. although. as in the attempts to reproduce the English porcelains of one hundred years ago, modern manu- facturers find it quite impossible to full " attain the old blues anl yellows of the ancient potters. The new Puebla ware, however, is highly ornamental and finds ready sale among visitors from the north, who appreciate some- thing so typical of the country, and yet do not care to pay the higher prices asked for specimens of the original pro duct a
 The highest development of the pot ter,s art in Mexico is doubtless to be found in the vicinity Of Guadalajara, where a great variety of useul utensils are made, and. in addition, many styles Of decorative pottery and even bric-a-
 brac and clay figures. The Mexicans,
 while they show little originality, are
 faitrfl initators,, and their copies of
 Well-known works of art are often 1 spIendidly executed Iii a suburb Of Gnadaiajara lives the interesting Indi-
 an sculptor, Panduro, who with a sin- l gle sitting before his subject, models
 such remarkably good likenesses inclay. Panduro is a philosopher, too, with the courage of his convictions in greater l degree than most modern sages. He l has had many tempting offers to come ] to the capital to work and others to go I to the United States, but he refuses them all. He has his little home and
 garden in tie perennial spring climate l of Jalisco, and easily makes a comfort I able living, such as his simple needs re- quire, from the customers who come to him, and lie cannot be induced to roam by offers of either wealth or foreign
 fame. Many localities throughout Mex
 ico have local peculiarities in the man
 ufacture of their pottery that distin-
 guish it from the product of any other
 region.
 l At Cuernagaca some very artistic de-
 signs are made Chat are readily distin- l guished by the decorations formed by l bits of porcelain iniaid in the soft clay before baking. At the foot of the reli- 1 gious shrine at Guadalupe, near Mexi- co City, a highly glazed pottery in dark green and black is. made in many fam tastic shapes, and Is literally purchased
 as souvenirs by devout pilgrims and
 curious tourists Within the last cou-
 pie of years the rnanufactuure of
 cheaper grades of porcelain and glass
 ware has begun in Mexico, but as yet 1 the native products forf but a small I percentage of the consumption in these lines. Practically all of the cheaper
 grades of china used in Mexico come I from Holland, while the finer grades \ are French. Owing to Mexico's system
 of avoirdupois duties, heavy and coars- 1 CT makes are comparatively expensive,
 while the fine French porcelains are
 very reasonable, as a rule, costing no
 more in silver dollars in Mexico than
 they do in gold in the United States.
 Modern Mexico. .3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
Brief Mention.
High wylater to-day, 2:l1 a. m.

High water to-day, 2:11 a. m.
 J. w. Rowland, of this city, has bought the property 39 Beacon street, Hartford, of J. |. White. t
 The family of Michael c. Murphy, the former Yale trainer, who have been at Mrs. Patterson's in Woodmont during the summer, left Woodmont for their new home in Philadelphia last week. Although MT. Murphy is not entirely restored he is much improved and ex- poets to begin work with the Pennsyl- Vania eleven immediately. E. ss..1.
 Frank Dickinson, or Davidson, as he is otherwise known, is still languishing in the New Haven county jail awaiting his summons to appear in the city court for a hearing on a charge of passing a fraudulent check. When he does face the court 1t is said the police will be able to produce evidence that will show he has operated in other cities besides New Haven.
 The contract for the erection of the { two large coal pockets for the New York and New Haven railroad at Belle dock expired Saturday, but the job is nowhere near completion, and it is now stated that the contractors are in dan ger of being made to pay a forfeit of S25 per day for each day over the time limit, and for which a bond of S1,000 was given
 Architect Richard Williams has com- pleted the plans and estimates will be received at once for the new grammar school to be erected at Wallingford! It will be 68x98 feet, constructed of red brick, with light brick trimmings and slate roof. It will be arranged for eight class rooms, heated by indirect steam. George Jones is chairman of the build ing committee. e.
 Clarence F. BoImer, manager of the New Haven branch of Prince & White ly, left with his wife Saturday for Pearl Point, Lake George, for stay of two CT three weeks. They will be join- ed at Pearl Point by MT. Bolmer's sis ters, Mrs. Walter H.. Clark, of New York, and Mrs. Constable, widow of Frederick A. Constable, who was of ths firm of Arnold & Constable, New York.
 A rare old volume of much historical value, particularly to legal minds, has been added to the state library in Hart ford. It is a copy of the first printed version of Connecticut laws, printed 1T Cambridge, Mass, in 1873, entitled 'The Book of the General Laws of the Peo- pie Within the Jurisdiction of Connect. icut.' The laws were collected in 167; out of the records of the general court formerly owned by Caleb Stanley, who was prominent in the early life of the colony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE.


 Former Predominate Among Those
 Who Have Done Werld's Work.
 A boy whohasbeen derisiyely called "ToWhead" in the schoolyard by som other boy does not soon forget it. Of course, his torrnentor has dark hair, and he must remain speeches. or. find some other way of replying to this un- pleasant allusion to his conspicious tawny hair. If he only knew asrnuch about 1t as, some of the studnets of the races ofsmankind and had the courage of his convictions, he could retort in d crushing fashion. According to some ethnologists, his hair is the badge of thedofonanttype in the worlds history Blondes and the blonde type have been demonstrated by some ethnolo- gists tc be possessed of more brain and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
RUSSIA MUST LOOK TO
 ENGLAND NOT GERMANY
Ccontlnued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
 ton with Japan and England combin- ed, with Germany looking for her own interests, at most neutral. If, on the contrary, quadruple understanding could be reached between the two dual alliances, France and Russia on one side and England and Japan on the other, having as an object the protec- ton of their Asiatie, African and Aus tralian possessions, Russia might cas- fly reach her object on the Bosphorus and support Italy and the Slavs when the inevitable question of the Austrian succession arises. Iii this way the threatening imperialism of Germany would be quenched and the European equilibrium would be safeguarded, a thing which is necessary for the infil- ence of the United States in tfei Pa ctfic. However, to be able to direct the Russian politics towards these far dis tant but natural and possible aims, it is necessary, first, to clear the Russian foreign office of German traditions. and personnel and have true diplomatists like Witte, and not clerk diplomatists, in charge of Russia's foreign policy, all of which will be more difficult than was the conclusion of peace with Ja- pan" >t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04

Announcement-Cha Go. Baseball-SaVin Rock Grounds. Beds-Brown & Durham. Closed Monday-Gamble-D Co Closed All Day-Howe & Stetson Co. .. Cloased All Day-Edw. Malley Co. Carpets-Window Shade Co. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. ainments-HyperiOn Theater. Educational-Miss Johnstone's School For Sale-House-42 Dorman St. Fall Suits-Hamilton & Co.
 Gas Heaters-N. Fl. Gas Light Co. Grape e-Nuts-Groeers. -Watch-1156 Chapel Street. Aelons-E. D. Hall & Son. Matches-Jo Johnson & Brother.
 New Comers-S. $. Adams.
 Peaches-Boston Grocery Co.
 Robes-The Chas. Monson Co.
 Suits to Measure-Hirsh Stores.
 School Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co.
 School Sale-Mendel 6 Freedman. Thinking Charles P. Thompson.
 Underwear-Chase & Co.
 Wanted-S -Situation-4S Bridge St.
 ed-Operators-60 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
MORE SUNDAY BASEBALL.
City League Reported as Being at it a

City League Reported as Being at it as
 Merrily as Ever.
 While the cats away the mice will play, ]" is a saying as old as the hills and one that will never lose it's perti- nancy. Rev. Mir. Moosman is enjoying much needed rest amid the rural scenes of Madison, while the City league is improving its chance by play ing baseball on Sunday at the same old stand, O'Connell's lot. The Mohawks and St. Johns were scheduled to play yesterday, but did not because of the rain. The weather and MT. Mossman permitting, there will be a game next Sunday. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04

thing that Japan did. It is incapable of taking 50 radical a step. If it should take 1t, it would occupy 100 years or more in doing what Japan did in 10, Whatever changes may be. founded on the mission will be made slowly. But the fact that China has found it's Iwakura at last in a prince of the i'm perial house may De hailed as 3 very promising indication. The Celestial Kingdom may begin to move by and-by. New York Evening Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
STOCK MARKET FEATURES

(Continued from Seventh Page.) : In 1903 money only went as high as 4 per cent, but the crops were not very promising and the liquidation that marked that year had not been com pleted. The year before that occurred the money panic, when call loans were made as high as 25 per cent. and secre- tary Shaw successfully tested the elas- tieity of the currency laws by substi- tuting collateral other than government bonds for government bank deposits. September, 1902, was dominated by the tragic death of President Mckinley, which caused a break of to 10 points in stocks and a rise in money to 20 per cent. In 1900 money averaged less than
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
LOOMS FAMILY REUNION,
To be Held in Hartford September 27-
 Two Thousand Invitations.

To be Held in Hartford September 27--
 Two Thousand Invitations
 A family reunion. which will attract widespread attention beyond the bor- ders of the state, will be held in this city Wednesday. September. .2T It will be meeting of the ''Loornis family of America" and kiasmen. from many states will be present. The business session will open at 10:30 a. m. in the Wadswortl atheneum annex: Burdett Loomis, of this city, is president. and Miss Jennie Loomis, of Windsor secre- tary. An examination of the leading city directories of the country has been made by the president, and more than two thousand notices have been sent out to members of the family.
 Among the well known people connec- ted with the family. and who have been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 8, s D. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For eastern New York: Partly cloudy Monday with occasional showers; Tues day fair, light to fresh south winds.
 For New England: Rain Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy in sourn, rain in the north portions, fresh to brisk aoutheast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
he gnl1r1aI and Gn1rrter

BELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS 4 WEEK, 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, CENTE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
lOTIcE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mall without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Monday, September 4, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION DAVE.

Tuesday, Sept. 9th, 8 A. M. to P. M.
 Wednesday Sept. 9th, 8 A. M. to 6 F. M Thursday, Sept. .7tln, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Friday, Sept. StIl, Q A. M. to 5 F. M. Saturday, Sept. 9th, s A. M. to F. M.
 Monday, Sept. 11tIl, 9 A. M. tO9 r. M Tuesday, Sept. 18th, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.