davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14

A southern judge hit the nail on the
head when he epitomized the principal
causes of the divorce evil as "too much
dry goods for the women and too much
wet goods for the men,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
THE FEMININE FAREWELL.
Lovely. Woman Demands Lingering
Goodbye.

It is a fact that women take much
longer than men TO say goodbye TO
their own sex. On one Of the big liners
three women who just hated to part
with one small woman turned back four
times from the gangplank Saturday
evening TO say final farewells. The up
shot Of II all was that the gangplank
was hauled inboard before the leave
taking process could be completed, and
the three got as far as the Battery on
their way to Boston before their plight
was discovered by the officers. Then
the steamer lay 10 and whistled for
help. With the assistance of a harbor
tug, to which a couple of police boats
lent moral support, the dear things
were debarked, while the orchestra on
the steamer sarcastieslly played "Kiss
Ne Goodbye and Co." When a man
wants TO say goodbye TO another man
with whom he has been spending an
hour or so he just grabs his hat, shakes
the other fellows hand, says 80
long" or "see you later" and is on.
But a woman, having said goodbye in
the parlor, stops at least seven times
between there and the vestibule and
makes a final stand on the stooP to
talk Il all over once more. II would be
better for men if they would cultivate
more leisurely habits in their daily in
t~ereourse with one another, which they
would be moved to do If they more
seduously observed the lack Of preeipi'
fancy eharaeterizing the association OF
women with their own kind.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
Canoeing Party.

Canoeing has become a favorite pas.
time with a number Of the members Of
Salem . social set. The Thielsen boys
have recently purchased a fine new
canoe, and a party Of four spent all
day yesterday on tho river. 1t consist
cd Of Miss Elizabeth Bush, who has
been visiting in this city, Miss Vina
Abrams, Of Boston, and the Messrs.
Fred and Edward Thieisen. They took
their lunches and. went far up the riv-
er. To say that they had a jolly time
would DO stating 1t all too mildly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14

Eastern Oregon is to have a develop
meht league.
Active work has begun on the Pana-
ma canal, but most Of It is being done
with typewriters and the cable.
The Taggart ease shows that Lieut..
Fortescue, nephew Of President Roose-
welt is a strong believer in his uncle's
theories about race suicide.
Jefferson Review; The Trail at the
exposition is now open on Sundays,
with all Of it's varied amusements. This
makes Sunday really the best day to
attend.
Albany Democrat: The spirit Of graft
is 30 intense that there are women in
the big cities who make IL a business
Of getting their lunches at demonstra-
tion counters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
A Pleasant way % rravel.

rhe above is the usuaI verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and we believe that the serv-
ice and accommodations gwen merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora'
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and st. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard archaeological sleeping
ears, chair cars and up-to-date dining
cars. The same excellent service IL
operated from Kansas City and st.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
Springs. If you are going east OF
south, write for particulars and full in
formation.
". @. MBRIDE, Gen. Agt,
l24 Third st.. Portland. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
LAaH pies.

Mrs. Rosa WOlyerton, wife Of Otis
A. WOIyerton, died II the family home
in Monmouth early yesterday morning,
sunday, August IS, 1905, after a linger-
ing illness.
Deceased was well and ~favOrably
known. She was a aister-inlaw Of
Judge Wolverton, Of this city. Judge
and Mrs. wolvertOn drove over to Mon
mouth yesterday 70 remain until after
the funeral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
Agonizing Burns.

Are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bueklen's Arniea salve. Q.
Rivenbark, Jry Of Norfolk, Va, writes;
81 burnt my knee dreadfuliyj that q
blistered all over. Bueklen's Arniea
salve stopped the pain, and healed 4
without a scar" Also heals all wounds
ana sOrsa 2se at J. O. Pery'S DRAG
gist, Salem Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14

their daughter, MIRA David Errett, left
for homo today.
Miss Hazelton, Of Minneapolis. who
has been the guest Of O. D. Purdy and
other old Lansing, Iowa friends, left
for home today.
Miss Eenor Green, Of Ban Francisco,
and Miss Maud Green, OF Sacramento,
are visiting at the home Of @. p. Bishop
on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walton, Of Port.
land and Miss Marie Fawk and Frank
Catterlin, Of this city. are among tho
Newport visitors.
Miss vina Abrams, Of Boston, who
has been visiting at tho home Of II. q.
Thielson for the past week, went to
Portland this morning.
Jas. Mccormick returned to Eugene
today, where no assists his SON, Jay, In
managing a cigar and fruit store In
the opera house block.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ii. McMahan 70.
turned this morning from Newport,
whore Mrs. McMahhn spent several
weeks with her children.
Miss Barbara Eakin, OF Rickroal,
wRs in town this morning, 10 make ar
rangements for entering Willamette
University this coming year.
Mrs Col. olmsted and daughter,
Hazel accompanied her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Flower, Of Michigan,
to Portland today on their way home.
Mrs. s.. u. soloman, Of Culberson,
Neb, was the guest Of her brother, T.
O. Smith, for a few days, and left yes
terday for Portland and San Francisco.
Mrs. Il. Hofor and Miss Libble Baua,
Of Minneapolis have gone to Newport.
Miss Bass Is one Of the finest guitar
players and vocalists Of the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. o. @. Baker returned Saturday
from Eugene, where she has been Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. L. N. Roney. She
was accompanied home by Miss zula
Richardson, who will visit here.
Mrs. l.. r. stinson left for Highland,
Claekamas county, today to join her
son, Logan. who Is there for an outing,
catching trout and laying for a bear
or two on the regulation Roosevelt
style.
MI. and Mrs. L. G. Haekman, Of iii.
nOiu, are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
Riggs, Of this city. After a few
days they win 20 on to the fair, aud
home by way Of the Yellowstone
park.
Elmer Emmett and wife left this
morning for Lake chelan, wash,
he becomes principal Of the pub
lie school, after a visit With his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Emmett, on
East Oak street.
Miss Leona and GerFude Hirseh
went 20 Portland this morning for a
two weeks visit at the fair, After
time tho latter will proceed "a
Columbus, Ohio 10 visit her sister, MIRA
Maude MeMahin. Later she win 90 10
New York to visit relatives FOR an a.
definite time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
PERSONALS


Hon. J. Q. Wilson went to Turner to.
day.
Mrs, Campbell, of chcmawa, was in
the city today.
Ralph Dorcas is spending his vaca-
ton in Portland.
II. Nutter has returned from a visit
TO the exposition.
Arthur Fleming returned this morn.
ing from Albany.
b. s. Smith, Of Portland, Is visiting
friends in Salem.
Hon @. B. Moores has returned from
a trip to Newport.
Miss Ruby Cornell spent Sunday at
the reform school.
Jack Ryan and family have gone to
Newport for an outing.
County Judge Scott has gone to San
Francisco for an outing.
Miss Alice Courten is visiting friends
in Albany for a few days.
Miss Gertrude Bashor, OF Oregon
City, spent Sunday in Salem.
Miss Della Darby went to Portland
this morning for a short visit.
F. N. Derby the real estate man, has
joined his family at Newport.
VIM. Hickman returned yesterday
from a week spent at Newport.
John Roberts and wife returned
from Portland Saturday night.
James Mott has returned from a.
outing spent at Nj. Hood.
]. H. Job, Of Butte, Mont, is visiting
relatives in this city for a few days.
Miss May Davis, Of Portland, is
visiting friends in tho Capital City.
Hon. j.. II. Albert came up from Port.
land on the late train Saturday night.
Mis- Lucia Cochran returned this
morning from a short visit to Albany.
Miss Belle Darby went to the Port
land this morning to attend the fair.
Miss Minetta Mayors has returned
from a three weeka' stay in Portland.
John Byrne Of Arlington is visiting
1t the home Of his mother In North Sa-
.em.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. N. Moores have re.
turned from an outing spent at New.
port.
G. staley, formerly Of this city, but
lOw Of Portland, spent yesterday in
Miss Thurman, Of Roseburg, Is Wis
ting her friend, Miss Tyler, on Front
Mr.. and Mrs. spauiding and niece,
Il the Garden Road, were in the city
oday.
Miss Frances oLeary, Of Portland,
viii be a guest Of Mrs. r. A. Kirk for
week.
J.. M. Woodruff, Of Eugene, is in the
Iity, the guest Of his sister, Mrs. ". p.
3abcOck.
Mrs. shellberg returned home today
rom visiting her son, A. A. shellberg,
4 Seaside.
Miss Grace Cleaver left today for
Ian Francisco. where she win spend a
weeks.
Jesse Mecorkle and Herbert Fawk
ave returned from an outing at
Park.
I
j. b. Patterson, Of Pittsburg, Pa, is
his brother, J. A. Patterson,
4 this city.
Mrs. r. J. Hendricks and son, Le-
and, and Mrs. A. J. MunFos spent Sun
Aurora.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14

Miss Lorensen returned TO Harris
burg today, after attending the Capital
Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Goodale, Jr., have
returned from a short outing spent at
Without Springs.
Mrs. Ada Adamson and children, Of
Nebraska, are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry vandervort.
/. Carey Martin, the lawyer, Is home
from spending Sunday with his wife at
the Newport beaches.
Miss Minnie belong, Of La Grande,
is visiting with her friend, Miss Nellie
Ringo, in North Salem.
Col, 1. II. Manning returned this
morning from spending Sunday with
his family AT Newport.
Mrs. Francesca Seley left Saturday
for her Lincoln county farm, where she
will spend a brief visit.
s. Il. Call, Of Lincoln, Neb., Is visit.
ing friends in this city. He is on his
way attend the exposition.
VIM. Jones, Of Jefferson, was In town
today. He says the hop crop is very
good, but prunes are light.
Gid Steiner and family and his cous-
ins, Mr.. and Mrs. Guiss, Of Nappanee,
Ind, went TO Newport today.
August Neugebauer and sister, Hell
en-, went to Portland this morning TO
spend a few days at the fair.
l.. II. Scott, Of wapinitia, Eastern
Oregon, has been visiting his brother,
Judge Scott, for several days.
Labor Commissioner o. p. Ho6 went
10 Oregon City today TO look into the
threatened wooden mills strike.
Mrs. ]. j.. Carr, Of La Grande, is
visiting in Salem, the guest of Miss
Edith Ketchum for a few days.
Charles Burheld, wife and daughter
and Mrs.. Weaver, Of Ohio, are guests
Of Mrs. Noah weleh, Of this city.
Mrs Anna Jones and children, Of
Portland, arc visiting with a sister
Mrs. w. A. Welsh, IN Mil street.
Miss Helen Mize, Of San Francisco,
arrived In the city this afternoon, and
win visit friends for several weeks.
Mrs. I. ID. Brown, OF San Fernando,
Cal, Is visiting at tho home Of her
Mrs. e. N. LAHORE, Of this city.
Miss Abrams, Of Boston, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. II. b. Thielsen
for a week, left for Portland this morn
ing.
II. d. Mcdonald a capitalist, OF Dan.
vile, H., a cousin Of the MOores
brothers, Of this city, is visiting Ore
gon.
John Elmer and family and Miss
Rose Brunnie, Of Wisconsin, are visit
ing friends in East Salem for a few
days.
II. A. Trap, Of Minnesota, has been
the family Of Adoiph HagA
the past week, and started for his home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Armstrong have
moved from Maeleay to Salem, and
will make this city their home in the
Mrs. Geo. Castor and daughter Anna,
Of Olympia, Wash, have been guests
Of their cousin, Mrs. r. A. Kirk, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Macy, Of Elk
Cal, left for homo today, after
a visit with his brother Jesse Macy,
Of this city.
Mrs. Martha Stanley, Of La 0rande,
and Mrs. Harry Miller, Of Dallas, are
their brother, Il. 4. Gillian,
In this city.
Capt. and Mrs. Isaac Wiles, Of Piatts-
mnth, Neb., who have been visiting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14

The big wntermelons are now com
ing into the market-weighing from
20 to so pounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
hit the Tran on Sundays.

Commencing with Sunday, August
9th, the Trail at the exposition and all
the amusement features, as well ~ the
exhibit buildings, were thrown open,
and hereafter win be running the same
on Sunday as on other days. In fact
the exposition will be practically as
complete on Sundays rs on week dayS.
The Southern Pacific Company have
on sale Saturday to Monday excursion
tickets, $3.50 for the round trip, which
enables visitors to go to Portland
Saturday afternoon and remain until
Monday night, or return Sunday even
ing, as they may desire. s.7-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14

Meat bills too hight II they are, IL
is because you do not buy for cost at
Farrington's market,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14

The experiment was tried in an AS.
toria hotel Of engaging colored walters
and China cooks. Il resulted in open
war, the Chinese being on the street
at the close Of hostilities. Even the
negro won't mix with the Chinese, and
to parphraso whittier's poem Of Floyd
Ireson; "since the Niger won't have
him, why should wei"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14

The last Legislature passed a law
making so pounds a box Of hops, and
most Of our growers announce their in
%tention Of paying one cent a pound for
picking this season, instead Of 80 cents
per 9-bushel box, as in, the past. An
exchange says this is certainly the most
satisfactory way, and is absolutely fair
to both picker and grower. The picker
is paid according TO the work he does,
and the grower gets what he pays for.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-14
CITY NEWS
a collection Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

Don't wait until your blood Is i'm.
poverished and you are sick and all.
ing but take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. 1t will positively drive out
ALL impurities. 95 cents, tea o tablets
DR.. Stones Drug Store.
The big watermelons are now com.
ing into the market-weighing from
20 to so pounds.
Regulates the stomach and bowels.
heals and soothes the little ones stom.
aehs and gives them a healthful and
natural sleep. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the c~hildren's b~enefactor.
30 cents. stones Drug Store.
Do you knowi A Salem dealer had
a now buggy that cost $51.25. A man
came in and bought the buggy for
$4,000, and traded in an old buggy for
$3.50, giving balance Of the purchase
price, $47.50 in a note. It cost 5000 to
paint the buggy traded in, and IL sold
for 100000. How much was made on
the sale Of the two buggies. Address
Puzzle Editor Of The Journal.
Babies skin will be soft, fair and
smooth il you give them HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. 1t
regulates the stomach and bowels. It
makes the little ones sleep and grow.
35 cents. stones Drug Store.
A rare musical treat will be given
this evening from 1880 to 1000 at Full.
Ter s. Douglas confectionery store by
the Taylor Bros. The concert is free,
and those who enjoy good singing
should not miss this event.
Meat bills too hight II they are, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
pitched in and fixed up a sort Of break
fast, aYd then 1 hiked for the car to get
down town to business.

pitched in and fixed up a sort OF break
fast AND then 1 liked FOR the car to get
down town to business.
The Morning After.
II met that theatrical pal of ours at the
station. 1 hadn't seen him for some time
--as I thought.
Hello, there, said he, cheerily. Moved
out, all right hey? How dye like it?'
I love it, said /, and it struck me
that he laughed rather boisterously over
the ordinary remark.
I'VE took side by-sde seats in the car,
and my ex-theatrical friend removed his
gloves for the apparent purpose of get
ting at his change. All of the time ne
was looking me over out of the tail of his
eye, and 1 thought that his actions were
peculiar.
81 didn't think so. though when I sud-
denly saw my three-Stone ring glittering
on the third finger of his left hand
well, didn't know whether to drag him
to the car platform and throw him OF or
not. When he saw that i was next he let
out a couple of dozen whoops that came
near Earring the car off the track and then
passed me back the ring.
There's no doubt that his makeup as a
porch-climber had been immense and that
he had done his part to T, and want
to give him all that's a-comin' to him, but
when he goes around telling everybody,
including my wife and the Fizgigs, that L
hoped around on my knees and yelled for
mercy, and walked on my stomach, ana
uttered frenzied prayers of suppllcatlon,
and told him I'd make over everything
possessed to him if he'd only spare my
and moaned that l was too young
to die and all that kind o thing-why, L
just buck, that's ALL buck
Whereupon the doleful man, no longer
quite so doleful picked up his bundles and
made for the car that connected him with
Cleveland Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Educational Concert.

Beethoven, the unrivaled composer. whose
works commenced a new epoch in the de-
yelopment of music, will be the subject of
the third symphony concert of the educa-
tional series by the Washington Symphony
Orchestra, Reginald de Koven conductor,
which will occur next Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, at the Lafayette Square Thea
ter This concert will be one of the most
interesting and instructive of the series, as
Beethovens later compositions, which will
be discussed by Mr.. de koven, pass far be-
yond the original traditional forms of mu-
steal art Beethoven was the pupil OF
Haydn, the father of the symphony, and
the musician was the admirer and friend OF
Mozart The influence of these two COM
posers is manifest in Beethoven's early
compositions, although he quickly develop
ed new forms and original creations, dis
playing his magnetic powers in music. OF
all the composers he was the least bound
by precedent and tradition, and in the
works of the last years of his career there
is quality preceptible that has been classi-
fed by critics nothing short of inspira-
ton. He brought out but one opera, Fl
delio," although he was extraordinarily pro-
life in the matter of symphonies, overtureS,
quintets and quartets. His published let
tiers to. his Immortal Beloved" reveal tho
spring of the melancholy and romantic
strain perceptible in many OF his works ana
Ii was not until late as 1860 that IL was
ascertained that Beethovens heroine was
no other than the Countess Therese Bruins
wick Their love was mutual, but Beetho-
ven renowned the hope of marriage be-
cause he felt that with his temperament and
impoverished condition he had no right to
expect the delcately nurtured noblewoman
to share his lot She never married nor did
he, and, born December II, ITO, he died
March %, 1927. In his lecture, accompany
ing the orchestral selections, Mr.. de koven
will touch upon these topics and will give
the auditor a clear insight into the life,
times and themes Of Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Chase's Theater.

Next week Chase's will present Miss Rose
Stahl and company. the Twelve Famous
Champagne Dancers, "A Night in Venice"
Ward and Curran, Charles +. Colby and
Allie c. Way. the Misses Carmen, the Aerial
Smiths and the motion pictures revealing
the varied phases of suburban life. Miss
Stahl and company, in The Chorus Lady"
constitute one of the recent hits of the
vaudeville stage. Miss Stahl succeeded Mary
Mannering in Janice Meredith" and made
her vaudeville debut in The Chorus Lady"
dramatized by James Forbes from his mag
azine novelette,, THE Extra Girl" The
Twelve Famous Champagne Dancers have
been engaged by special arrangement with
Mr.. john c. Fisher of the amusement firm
of Fisher & Ryley, the producers of The
Silver Slipper, "Florodora, The Medal
and the Maid. etc. 1t was in THE Silver
slipper that the Champagne Dancers were
originally seen. The dancers will conclude
their feature at Chase's with the illumi-
mated finale called the radium dance Three
well-known Italian musicians. S Sciarretu,
L. Cibelli and a. Cibelli, will present "A Night
in Venice" described as a musical idyl Of
the seventeenth century. "The Terrible
Judge" comedy sketch that is credited as
a popular hit, will be presented by Ward
and Curran. '"rhe Ventriloquist and His
Dancing DolI'' is the name of the fancifui
and funny novelty that will introduce
Charles Z. Colby and Allie c. Way. The
Misses Carmen rank the leading lady
banjOiStS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

ring. Ten minutes licked by and no water
Another long, hard push, and another ten
minutes gone, and no water. Another
push, another wait, and-Mr. Seton was
just about ready to rush down to the Of
flee with scalping rush. when there was
a knock at the door. Mr.. Seton yelled
Come i'm young man reekly peeked
in and asked: Did you ring. STRIP
Did l ring?'
81 beg your pardon sir l thought
heard the bell"
You thought-you thought" and Mr..
Seton wilted into chair.
Il may have been mistaken" said the
young man. You see, l was interested
in reading a book-so interested l for
got everything.
well, what kind of hotel is this?"
were you reading?"
Here it is. sir. A gentleman loaned it
to me a little while ago" And the boy
held up Two Little Savages," by Ernest
Thompson Seton.
Mr.. Seton handed the boy quarter and
said, no, he didn't ring-it must have been
next door-so sorry to have disturbed him.
FROM STOCK COMPANY TO VAUDE-
VILLE.-Miss Rose Stahl, who will make
her first appearance here in polite vaude-
Vile at Chase's next week in 1.-THE Chorus
Lady" gained her first experience in the
classic drama and then joined the Empire
Theater corps and played in a succession
of the Frohman productions at that theater
Later Miss Stahl was engaged as the lead
ing member of the Girard Avenue Stock
Company in Philadelphia, position she
held for two seasons She headed the Pike
Theater Stock Company in Cincinnati Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

the Duke of Yorks Theater. run of re-
markable length for an American actress
to make in the British metropolis And
Miss Robson's success abroad was all the
more remarkable because she made it with
out any preliminary booming of any kind
whatever, and when she appeared for the
first time the stage at the Duke of
York's Theater ii was to audience COM
posed entirely of strangers-strangers not
too friendly disposed Miss Robson's popu-
larity grew and increased and on the clos
ing night of her appearance in London she
was cheered to the echo and urged to re-
turn in shouts of approval. The day fol-
lowing her arrival in New York city she
gave a special welcome home matinee
during which she received kilograms and
letters from theater managers in every part
OF the United States expressing their sim
cere appreciation of the credit she had
brought to the American stage in foreign
land.
In Merely Mary Ann Israel Zangwiil
has fairly outdone himself. The story is
commonplace enough and simply told but
with so much cieverness and with such an
art that even where it is least real one is
compelled to wish that it might be real.
The heroine is a patheticaily innocent little
country GIRL an orphan taken in out of
charity by the keeper of d lodging house.
and compelled to be the drudge and maid
of-all-work of the establishment The hero
Is composer of music. an aristocrat too
proud to degrade his talent to the popular
level. but who prefers to owe his landlady
for his lodgings instead. and who turns to
the ignorant slavey for sympathy. only be-
cause he has no other friends.
Frank Mills. who is known at the present
day as one of the most accomplished lead
ing men on the London stage has been In
duced to come to America to play the part
of Lancelot one that ousht to suit him pre-
ciaaly. Miss Ada Dwyei. who went abroad
with Miss Robson. and although an Amer