davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
rRl-sTATE sTATIoTIcs.
Tri- State schedule for This Week.

Monday and Tuesday WiIiamsport
at Harrisburg. Johnstown at Altoona,
Wilmington at York, Lancaster at
Coatesville.
Wednesday ana Thursday Harris
burg at York Williamsport at VIII
mington. Iohnsiown at Lancaster, AL
toona az Coatcsville
Friday and Saturqay--Wiliamsport
at York. Harrisburg at Wilmington.
Altoona at Lancaster Johnstown at
Coatesville.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17

Russell Sage, who is not specially
noted for the number Of warm per-
sonal attachments he forms. is said
to have a very high regard for George
Gould. It is not recorded that he ever
lent Mr. Gould money without proper
security, but he always was willing to
so in for any project backed by the
late wizards eldest son.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
Championship Shoot.

At Dover tomorrow, Edward Banks
OF this city, and A. b. Richardson Of
Dover, will shoot for the State
championship az targets
A team representing the Wawaset
Gun Club win shoot q race with the
Dover Gun Club. The championship
race Is expected 20 be closely contested
no matter who wins.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
Jack Russell Leaves.

York, Pa, July l7-Jack Russell, one
OF the best baseball players Of York.
has gone TO Albany n. Y. to play with
the State League team in that city.
Tommy Logan. York's former second
baseman. now with Sayannah, viii ar
rive to-day TO play here.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
BIG MEET ARRANGED
BY LOCAL HORSEMEN
Will be Held at Gentlemen S
Driving Park July IS,
20 and 27

There promises to be large crowds at
the three days meet to be heldeat the
Gentleneu's Driving Park, July 25. 26
and n.
Purses have been offered amounting
TO $500 and AN entries close to-day.
Some Of the best horses IN the
country are expected to participate IN
the races. Following the Wilmington
meet the horses can so on a circuit
that offers purses aggregating $4,000.
The meetings arranged to follow VIII
mington are. Coatesville, Pa. August
., 3. a; Salem. n. j., August 3. 10. IL;
Poustown, Pa. August 23 "a, 25. 26:
Lebanon, Pa, August 80 81. September
!; Bethlehem, Pa, September g. Z, s. 81;
Hanover, Pa, September IA. l5 IS;
Nazareth, Pa, September 13. a. IS. IS:
Lancaster Pa, September 10. 90 p. 20,
%; Carlisle, Pa. September "a, 2S 20 80;
Trenton n. j., September 90, %. %, 20,
30; York Pa, October A. 8, 6, z; Hagers-
town, Md, october II. II. l3; Frederick,
Nd, October Is, 10, 90 o.
The trotting sires Chimes and Bell
man will be on exhibition. Chimes is
the sire Of The Monk Fantasy. The
Abbott and other fast horses.
The cards for the three days follow:
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
DD POINTS HORSE
! Broke SEASONS RECORD
Rejected Stone Went a Mile
in a.ao at Delaware Horse
Show Park

At the matinee races held at the Della
ware Horse Show Park on Saturday Mr.
DuPonts Rejected Stone broke the track
record for this season, going a mile Ia 2.2l
The previous record for this year wns
go IA made BY Mr.. Wallaces VIC Wood
about four weeks ago. Rejected stone won
two straight heats against Florence an
ton and Vic Wood yesterday the time Of
the first being 2.2o 3-4 and the second 22E
There was a tie between Florence STAN
ton and Vic Wood. which. when irottod
on, was won by Vic Wood in 2.22 IA.
The officials at the races Saturday were.
Starter c. Park postles, Judges Daniel
L. Stewart, Michael Donohue and Thomas
Early timers, uuxloy Harvey, Samuel
Murphy. IT,, and Willard Pyle; patrol
judge, Frank Thatcher ana clerk. Hope
Wilson
The summary follows;
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
erandywlne A. A. wants a aame.

The Brandywine A. A. would like to
have a game for saturday July %.
with any team under l6 years. Ad-
dress challenges to Benjamin Richard
son. S02 East Twenty fourth street.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17

Made in Europe-matches
When trouble is brewing it often
turns out TO be tempest in a teapot
The sharp shooter is his own target
when he has the toothache.
Is railroad ever robbed? Well, it's
often way laid
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
LANCASTER.
SCORE by INNINGa.

Wilmington a. A.. .-.O1OOoo.Ox-2
Lancaster. ..... ... ......0 o0OOOo 90
Two base hit Moss, sacrin-e hit, Moss.
Kelley bases On balls, en- Myers. !; off
Washer. 4 struck cut iy ayers 4; by
Washer z; stolen as s. Ke ley, Har man;
left en- bases, Wilmington A. a. 8: Lam
caster s; umpires, Laird ana Gay; time.
1885, attendanec. 900
Evening journal., 1905-07-17

Maud-Mercy, Are you going to wear
that dress sailing?
Madge-Yes. it viii set wet and
spoil and then III looA 50 helpless
that Jack may propose
Evening journal., 1905-07-17

ar smith was held up and re-
t.eVed OF all my valuables on the way
home from my lodge
Captain of Police-whit did the
robbers get? f..t, 49,
MI smith-Everything eytept the
password.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
1.AvINc rI1s pIprs

To Sabbath School the wise boy goes
Nor minds that others 3eer:
The shrewd and cunning urchin' knows
That picnic time is near.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
No Goose Chase

here-i5O or more mems
suits to-day at $6 and $3.50
an worsted and Wool Suits,
Single and Double-breasted
Coats. Look at the Sc and
$3.50 Blue Serge Suits for
men,. Now Sc Homespun
outing Coats and Trousers.
All sizes for Yyung Men,
Double-breasted Coats and
Turnup Trousers. A few of
the Crash Suits and Trous-
ers in Mems sizes at IL
price left-S1.25 for Suits. SO
cents for Trousers. Closed
at 6 O'Clock except Satur-
days.
Jas. 7. MuIhn & Sons.
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1905-07-17

The unemployed doctor must be sick
Of well people.
Sometimes it takes a pair Of coppers
to be worth two cents.
Even a letter without much news In
il may be well posted.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17

'rhe Actor-Yes sir I always adapt
the kind Of meat eat az dinner TO the
kind Of a part In 10 play at night.
For Instance, beef FOR murderers. NUT
ton for lovers, pork for villains. etc.
Manager-But suppose you were to
play several. parts2
The Acror-Thcn I'd eat hash
Evening journal., 1905-07-17

wniie-whats the matter with
papa's eyes, mama?
Mama-Nothing that know Of, will
lie
wflie-well, 1 heard him tell Mr..
Jones that had to have an eye opener
every morning.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17

MI Tymid-I asked your father for
rs consent over the telephone.
Miss Chance--What did he sayg
Mr. Tymid-He said Il don't know
who you are, but it's all right"
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
In Ruavins.

Willie Bug-Hey. there. mister. don't
you know its bad luck TO walk under
a ladder?
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
Army Eoods-slaeves.

What soes up must come down"
doesn't apply to some high prices.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17

1t isn't much comfort when sizzling
with heat
tferhaps 81 IS none on the whole).
To look IN the future and think of the
cash
loun be spending next winter for
coal
Evening journal., 1905-07-17

How is Your Liver?
DO you use Or. Birds liver pills?
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
woMAN's WAY.

McFub-Your wife seems to be quite
industrious.
Sleeth-You bet your life she is. She's
busy from morning until night hunt
ing up odd jobs about the house for me
70 do.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17

There goes the man who writes ex-
travacant statements"
Who is he?"
Hes lie fellow who writes our gas
bills"
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
AMsslcAN league.

RESULTS or yEsrERnl 7.
Wasn'nst,n s, Ch casc. l.
Boston. 81 81. Louis. o
THE ANnING
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Weston clubs being So tho East. 20
games were PLAYED ysstcrday
THE STANDING.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17

ON THE HEAvING OCEAN.
First Passenger-What was in that
stew we had for supper?
Second Passenger give II up.
First Passenger believe 1 will too.
Let me get at that rail please.
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
HELPING HIM OUT.

flA-Ast A-NAf fAAN w T.
Nordy--I had hard work raising my
rcrt l1gt month.
Husts-wen have you an oblging
Landlords
Nordy-oh, very. He raised my rent
this monta
Evening journal., 1905-07-17
Amateur Leaoue.

Tha STANDING OF the teams 81 the Ama-
teur League foiiows
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14

And here's the Petaluma incubator,
famous all over the continent for it's
successes, winner of the Grand Prize at
ST. Louis against the world, in open
competition based not on opinions but
on results, in practical operation
there. Come and see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
Edison-vaudeville
New Edison Theatre.

1t is a repetition of the same old
story at this popular home of refined
vaudevillef Edison patrons witnessed
another good show last night. Hanford
& Hart made their initial debut to Sa-
lem, and proved winners from the very
start. Dinglebender s HOTEL is the
name of Dutch absurdity, and Han
Ford & Hart kept the audience in
laughing humor from start to finish.
Kehoe & Rainer offered new sketch,
which was well acted out. Miss Mylle
Pratt offered new vocal selection,
beautifully illustrated, and mile or
so of film flashed on the white sheet,
showing numerous scenes of interest.
Wednesday matinee as usual; change
of acts Thursday, on which day pat
rons will be treated to a roaring farce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
SIMPSON
PURCHASES
STABLE
Baumgartner Sells Interests
In Livery Business for
5000 Cash

The suit of JAS. A. Simpson VS.. Jos,
Baumgartner for the dissolution of a
partnership, has been settled by Mr..
Simpson purchasing Mr.. Baumgart-
ner S share in the business for $4,000
cash, this morning.
Carson & Cannon, attorneys for
Simpson, and ID 'Arey s Bingham, attor-
neys for Baumgartner, have drawn up
a stipulation that the case be dismissed
without costs to either party from de-
partment No. . Of the circuit court,
which action was taken this afternoon
by Judge Galloway
This was a case in which partners in
livery business could not agree, and
could not come to a satisfactory bar
gain for one to buy the interest of the
other. Motion was filed for the appoint
ment of receiver, but here again
they could not agree, and objections
We're filed by defendant to n. j. Ju-
dah, plaintiffs choice, who refused to
serve after having been appointed. M.
Wiprut was then selected by plaintiff
for the receivership, but objections
were again filed, and request made by
the defendant that a. j. Basey be APP
pointed, Arguments were heard in the
case yesterday by the court, who took
the matter under advisement until to-
day, after stating that he regretted
/ that matter of this kind could not be
settled out of court The contestants
evidently took the courts advise to
heart, for the matter was then amicr
ably settled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
"Make Salem q Good Home Market"

PouItry-at Stelner's Market
Eggs-Per dozen, 14c.
Ducks-10@12c.
Chickens-9@10e.
Hens-10@11c.
Turkeys-15c.
Harritt & Lawrence.
Eggs-Per dozen, 17c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-40c.
Potatoes, sweet, $1.S5.
Onions--c.
Apples-75@$1.00
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14

Coos County Recorder; "Our Bing-
ger" is the shining mark which Secre-
tary Hitchcock S Indictment shaft has
again pierced, in his effort to prose-
cute land frauds. There is but one
Binger Hermann, and the astute secre
tary is after him with purpose that
will either place Hermann in the Grim
inal class or make Hermann look small
and lean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
To Smokers.

A treat to the cigar smoker will be
a treat indeed if you give him one of
those fine La Corona cigars, manufac-
tured only by Aug. Huckestein, of this
city. For sale by all dealers. Try
them. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
New Edison Theatre
r. P. Starkey, Manager.

Week Commencing March IS, 1905.
a galaxy of vaudeville stars, Han
ford & Hart, in their comical absurdi-
ity, Dinglebender HOTEL
The old war veteran, Dan Hart, com
ical black-face monologust.
Kehoe & Rainer, "Rapid Fire" ar
lists. GA Bunch of Nonsense
Mylle Pratt, sweet singer of illus
trated songs.
Wonderful Edison-o-Scope, something
to amuse and intsruct.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
Change of acts Thursday. Any seat 10c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14

It is simply infamous for civilized
people to allow their boys to 80 out
sundays aud shoot birds like robins and
meadow larks at this time Of the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14

M oney goes further in
Schilling's Best, great deal
further; besides the comfort OF
feeling safe; you know you
are safe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
F. A. WigginS'
Implement House, 255-257 Liberty st.
Farm Implements, Wheels, Automo-
biles, Sewing Machines and Supplies.

Eugene State Journal: The Rus
SLAMS are about TO win another vie
tory by making a successful retreat
but unfortunately wars are not won
by this sort Of victories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
KEEP OUR PRICES IN MIMI.

Consider the cleanliness of our store
think Of the quality Of our goods
count our delivery service, remember
how cheerfully we please you, and re-
member it is never too near meal time
for you to call us up if you want some
thing in a hurry that you have for.
gotten.
packages Scotch Oats ....... 25e
packages Violet Oats ....... 25c
packages Malta Vita ....... 25c
8 cans Tomatoes ..............2 25c
. can Blue Ribbon Corn ... o5c
3-lb package Gold Dust ......... 2Oc
z bars soap Golden starr ...... 25c
Flour (per sack) ,..........$115
2 cans Roville Sardines ......o5c
cans Sliced Pineapple. ....... S5c
And a store full of things you want
PRICED RIGHT.
FULLER g. DOUGLAS.
Salem's Leading Grocers.
456 State st. Phone 22e1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14

All great men in Oregon hail from
Namhill or Linn county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14
WALTER MORLEY,
The Fence Man.

Has just received a car of woven
wire fence and a ear of hop wire. An
other car of fence to arrive about
March goth. Buy now at special prices.
A large stock of pickets, dressed and
split cedar posts, shingles, gates and
gate hardware and all kinds of poul-
try fence. All at lowest prices.
SALEM FENCE WORKS,
go Court Street, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-14

The Marshfeld, Ore, creamery paid
its patrons an average of % cents a
pound for butter during 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-02
>1t<hr Sl"t f1;ebt.
prTprratr tsiimpfr III 1llnrIdDan, 0SrIIa,
tsietf mnS nnhrrra 3tabtrn.
Sine Grncucrnng Der SnOcnOcriOIgnngcn.

In Fclcr9bng MO2nu Ucrlici Scr ariNc SUa Uhonmor
rubin McUulntiOnGc NNiNuru iabH Ort Ooo rnlnht Soil
}uu Sample nuimiudu Giuc bcmOrnldc Hpnblit thr Slr
Sic AcnuuN bcNinu, mcocr Crnt maiden. Sor'ebuua
GrtcV in NiulNnO in EOO it N Cholera nusacbrodcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-02
Baltimore & Ohio.
Grfuriipncn.

Guu Baltimore.
9lul SGuutnl, Ocu >. NducmbCt.
81 2.5O-GumbCTlnuO HuO iHrud
81 .iO-gcrlcicn Sprinac uHo RuTild.
81 - WinrtucburH uno 5urud.
81 S1.2j-Nurpcr's NCrrH nm }urud
Ger SurH1IHuN pCrIuGi ocU WtoUut
Alonu guhuuoi go EHrWiidUS oCu
Gumocu Huhu11i llbr NoyuiiuGs.
,gOG -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-02
MIchr Cpicr ocs glntpmuGilS.

4}biIo0cIpD IA, I. ytODcnbcr
- \. $. Nu3tc uou Ser 6irmu Nc
gtcclu, @roo.c ImO Ericc fam bcutc
Olrh cincu 2uttomobil llniuQ nubc
9lbiccon. T. s., un's @cbcn ,lmo
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6il nhr mi, lroBcr @eihuilOi2tci;,
ais cine Na0peihc 6rnA mo Oic
15nDrmaihiua mitiir3tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-02
Iic Q,i01 0c9 EN- lcbtcn Soml

tod 9(6cnO. w's man aunimnt, Orrh
circn url.udhNcn 3uiaQ in Sclttlc,
93oi6., poa ct1rm Sod ms Mcer &c.
ioaencn lmter,icltenants >Sobn &
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3oQfuttcr mN!ltinac. lit pon Ger
lForniduit os3 oEerrD" I'M @aiier
ser Sal uui51'lm0en morOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-02
9taoluaD's
0tcaaD
Otelief.

Nrr .grElih.u EUs laaF.rez Hs=-
tranr
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ESQ
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-02

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-02

(or uireHHs Ts9s , zui'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07
LAHAINALUNA
DEDICATION


bored and studied here. From it's
school rooms have graduated many of
the most prominent Hawaiians-law-
yers, pastors legislators have found
their education here. But others will
treat or have treated upon the his
torical side of this institution which IS
now rising as a Phoenix from it's ashes.
1t is not of the past that 1 would
speak, it is of the present, and yet
more especially of the future and the
great aim which must be and 1 know is
foremost in the minds of the guiding
spirit of your institution, Principal
Macdonald. That aim is the making
of Men. Men, who will meet the battle
of life firmly, men, who will work to
uplift their race, men, who will be first
patriotic for the great nation of which
they form a part, and next earnestly
and truly patriotic for the territory on
whose soil they have been born, and
upon whose soil their children and
their children's children will be born,
men who will show that mental culture
and physical labor can go hand in
hand, and the one dignity the other,
men, who will be pure in mind, simple
in habits, thrifty, Christian men ana,
above ALL honorable and truthful men.
If Lahainaluna can in the future train
such, Lahalnaluna will accomplish one
of the greatest works that has ever
been accomplished not only here, but
any where. That is the aim that years
ago l hoped to see, and which l now
see i'm hands far more able than mine
ever were, who, after all, was never a
worker in Lahainaluna, but who only
gave advice to those who worked.
When look around and compare the
Lahainaluna of eighteen years ago
with the Lahainaluna of today, the
change is truly wonderful. 1t was in
1887 that I first saw the institution.
The buildings were shabby, there We're
no shops for manual training. The
schoolrooms had no proper appliances,
and the land around had an untidy and
an uncouth appearance. Yet the teach
ers were doing their best and kept the
lamp burning, though it was growing
dim, Effort after effort was made to
improve conditions. The printing press
was set up late in the nineties of last
century and in the initial years of this
century, the carpenters shop was de-
velopeC But we never had sufficient
funds to make radical change. Final
ly the Territory obtained a loan ana
out of that the present buildings were
constructed. OF these both Lahain 4
the Island of Maui and the Territory
at large ought to be justly proud. La
hainaluna is essentially the training
place for the poor man. Under the
guidance of Mr. Macdonald, Lahaina-
luna has shown that work is the essen
tial thing in life To train a man we
must not merely train his intellect, We
must train his hand with equal care.
J We must make him understand the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-07

brain and the brain helps the hand.
To cultivate one at the expense of the
other is to give but half on an educa-
ton.
There is one thing which 1 should like
the pupils of Lahainaluna to keep in
their minds. It is true that convenient
buildings and good accessories towards
education are of great value. These
have been supplied to you, and they are
great advantage, but fine buildings
and good accessories are not all that is
needed Principal Macdonald, who is
of Scotch descent can tell you, as
can tell you that some of the cleverest
of men have come from the little Scotch
school houses buried in the glens Of
that country and which have none of
the advantages which yop enjoy. 1t is
not the accessories which make the
scholar and the man. 1t is teachers
and the popils who are the real thing.
1t is upon them that we have to depend
for the future. If ability and deter
mination are lacking in either the ac-
cessories are wasted. Too many young
men when they have institutions of this
kind and have to meet in life conditions
not as easy is they are here, give up
and think that they cannot accomplish
much because they have not everything
supplied them. I trust that the boys
of Lahainaluna will learn to overcome
difficulties and to apply the practical
lessons which have been taught them
here. They can accomplish much with
very little adventitious aid. They have
been taught to make things and to do
things. The valuable lessons of the
farm are here practically taught. This
is the beginning of the regeneration of
this institution. Later will, l hope,
come a yet higher form of education,
for which now you are in preparation.
Another generation and other teachers
and pupils will carry the work along.
But the work that is being done now
is going to tell. l have watched it's
progress. 1 have felt the deepest in
/ terest in it, Lahainaluna is essential
! ly the college of the poor. The boys
] who come here, come to work. There
is nothing dilletante about it. 1t is
practical and it prepares for the Sc
rious battle of life. The lives we have
| to lead are serious. If we are to be
of advantage to our fellow men, we