davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
From, a Young Mans Diary

LUNCHED with Bob at noon. He spent the
Mil early part Of the meal staring gloomily at his
>ssS&H chop. I said nothing, but ate with my usual
Il XXI good appetite
SsRA At last Bob broke the silence. s'It makes all
s the difference in the world, said he, with bitter
To a lesser intelligence than mine that
mark might have seemed enigmatica however, nodded
with perfect sympathy and understanding Virginia"
conceded s bit inclined to what Henry Jones would call
carrying on :"
"Flirted with the minister even!'' muttered Bob.
'sStl, continued musingy, IT fear that that will
relieve the aspect Of your performances last night Such
is the unreasonabeness of For myself considered
your attentions to Miss Wnterbotham beautiful, almost
touching. As you together in distant patch Of
moonlight--'
"Cut it OUT" said Bob, savagey. "What's to be
done?n =. ~. ,:.:~ -.
n selected sliced tomato with elaboration "a trhe
in the way Of jewery venured, 'ght bring Virginia
around Virginia has spoken lately Of certain diamond
pendant which she covets'
"That won't do. She'd suspect my motive %->.=
''When the pendant is exceedingly stunning muir
mured "human nature forgives motives
Bob looked less contemptuous.
'send the trihe with brief note continued ''Then
be called from town. Absence makes the heart fonder
Leave behind you matinee tickets and chocolates"
Bob's attention complete.
In consideration Of the trfe the matinee tickets and
the Chocolates finished, "a weeks absence doubtless
would be sufficient You might then make entrance at
Virgnias with casual remark about Miss Winterbotham
nose. That I remember, Is her weakest FEATURE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
Coreopsis Branch.

An all-day meeting Of the Coreopsis
branch of the Sunshine society will be
held tomorrow with Mrs. c. S. Hawley,
1907 Fifth avenue S. A thimble bee will
be the morning feature, and the regular
program will be given in the afternoon.
A basket lunch will be served at noon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

I leaned back COM
placently and returned
Bob's gaze. His face
had rippled into a pla-
cid smile.
"I'll do it, he
said, softly.
cat your service
any time, - I remarked,
without too much os-
tentation.
That was yesterday
noon. -. ,i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
The Greatest Soul.

The greatest soul is he who has brought
the most love and sunshine into the
world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
The Journals Daily Fashions
No. 2744-Ladies Surplice Shirtwaist.

ONE Of the most
~ charming Of the
new shirtwaist modes
is the surplice waist
shown In the accom-
panying cut. It has
won its way into the
feminine heart because
Of its long lines and
grace-giving effect. The
three backward
tucks give breadth to
the shoulders and tap
ering lines to the back
The stitched fold edg-
ing of the surplice
front is neat and effec-
tive, in no way de-
tracing from the pref
ty chemisette. The
latter is removable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
What the Market Affords

so cents bushe
l Wild plums, 60 cents peck.
Crabapples, 35 cents peck. ="
Satisfy, two punches for cents.
Carrots and turnips, three punches for 5 cents.
Spinach, Is cents peck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
T1-.~14 r ao11>l

Tonight I called on
Virginia. / was inter-
ested and wanted to
observe developments.
From a thread Of gold
around her neck hung
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

OUTLAWED BILLS.-Will you please tell me the meaning
of the word 'outawed" applied to an unpaid bll9
How can be compelled by law to pay bill, and is a
responsible for the bills Of his wife # indebted
is contracted years before his marriage to herr
would appreciate early reply.-W J. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

She thinking to take his mind off How restless the
waves are dad They always seem to be camorng for
something
Dad Well, they won't get it if can help it-From the
Taller, London.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
THE MEANEST WOMAN.

Hiss CAROLINE POWELL, Of Boston, is the only wo-
lVl man wood engraver in America. Miss Powell was
pupil Of Timothy Cole and at dinner recently she said Of
her master:
ssMr Cole had horror Of stngy persons He
nuay railing against such people, continually pointing out
to glaring examples Of meanness and greed
g He said day that he had heard that morning Of
the meanest in the world
1She called before breakfast at the house Of neighbor
Of his and said:
Madam, see that you have advertised in the papers
for cook
" Yes, have returned the other; tbut surely you
not after the placer
No, said the stranger but only live two blocks
away from you, and need cook myself thought
you might send to all the applicants you reject. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18

and may be made of the pretty washable OF
brodered French flannel The sleeve unusually fetching
with the tiny tucks extending under the cuff the larger
above For developing the waist in the medium size
3M yards Of 36-inch material are required
Pattern No. 244 is Sizes from 80 to AZ inches
bust To obtain this pattern Of these Sizes postpaid
send SIZE and address, with 10 CENTS the Pattern
Department of The Minneapolis Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
SALEM
VERSUS
PORTLAND
Two High School ElevenS
Meet Saturday on Will
annette Field

Saturday one of the best academic
football games of the season Will be
pulled off in this city. The game will
be between the teams Of the Salem and
Portland high schools. This Is the
home teams first encounter with any
of the Portland teams, and is the first
time the Portland high school has ever
played in Salem.
Although Portland is not as strong as
usual this year, the team is made up
of husky bunch of boys, who will be
hard to stop. On the other hand the
local school has the best team in It's
history, and, as the boys are all keen
for the game, they win put up STUD
born fight. They have improved won
derfully in team work since their de-
feat by McMinnville, and the team, In
practice, now runs like clock work.
The. local boys engaged in a practice
game with the second Willamette bunch
last night, and showed up wonderful
ly wcll having improved greatly since
the last encounter. Though w. u.
made yardage, it was by sheer weight,
and the high school not only kept them
from scoring but time and again went
through the cardinal and gold for sub
ytantial gains.
In weight the two teams which will
meet tomorrow, arc about equal, and,
although the local boys are speedy,
Portland will probably match them in
this respect, as they have been coached
by Henderson, an old Michigan player,
who learned the game under the fa'
nous Yost.
The Salem boys will line up about
like this: Cary 1875, center; Miller,
105, left guard; Slater, 1855, right
guard; Jones, III, left tackle; Mauer,
165, right tackle; Reanes, 1856, left
end; williams, 145, right end; Rhodes,
1870, quarterback; Cross, 14O, left half
Matthews, 160, fullback; catlin, 1eo,
right half. Subs, Holman, Hall, Niles,
Farmer.
The figures given above are not the
stripped weights. The men stripped
would average less than 164 pounds.
The Portland boys win come up in
special car on the IL O'Clock train
and will be accompanied by nearly 1OC
Of their fellow students, who will dc
their best TO cheer the team on to vic
tory.
Salem should, and no doubt will
turn out crowd of loyal supporters
Of such size and enthusiasm as TO en-
courage the boys to do their very best
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
In Place OF Explosives.

Consul General Holloway Of Halifax
reports that tho Dominion Coal com
pany (Glace hay, Nova seotia) is test
ing a machine intended to take the
place of explosives. IL is a hydraulic
cartridge, said to be successful in Great
Britain. At present coal is blown
down with powder after the undercut-
ting is completed. In the use Of the
cartridge, after the underwriting and
shearing are finished, a hole three and
one-half inches in diameter is bored in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
fEDDY'S
LITTLE
| JAUNT
lets the Glad Hand and Lots
of Music Through the
Southern States

Roswell, Ga. Oct. 2O.-Half the pop
'ation Of this town was assembled at
te station at 7 O'Clock this morning,
zen the special train with the Presi-
fnt and his party on board, arrived.
snator Clay, who had met the Pres
Dent 3 train at Chamblee and had
pme back with the President, taking
feakfast with him on the train, acted
master of ceremonies upon the ar
|gal of the train
When the tram rolled into the sta
'on, which was decorated with Ameri-
tn flags and bunting in the national
lors, the crowd assembled in the
tation, began to cheer and hats and
andkerchiefs were waved, when the
|Fesident, accompanied by Senator
bay, appeared on the platform. A
pmmittee of reception, consisting of
kayor Sherman, s. Y. Stribling and s,
Fowley was awaiting the President at
y station and after President Roose-
flt has shaken hands all around, he
pd tho members Of the reception com
.ittee took seats in a carriage and
fove through the handsomely deco
|ted streets Of the town to Barring
Pn Hall, the residence of Mrs. Baker,
ho was one Of the bridesmaids at
e wedding of President Roosevelt 4
'pther. Mrs. Baker invited President
boswell TO breakfast, but owing to
|e fact that his time was too limited,
fesident Roosevelt was compelled to
ecine the bospitable invitation Of his
'pther's friend. He remained at the
puse hut a short time, and was de
Bhted at meeting "Aunt Grace" an
n -eolored woman, who had been his
'ptheH's maid. The old woman vOlu-
N expressed her joy over her ''Miss
httie's boy" and never tired OF
eurtesins" whenever "Massa The
ore'' addressed her. The President
n met and shook hands with "Un.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

- AS n RIA.
60: 6; : :: G%,;1z3z';'z;:szs;.<' T., 4 : Z 4 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

CHILDREN CIV FOR
tLSTcHER's CAsToRIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

the coal parallel with the roof, where.
in the cartridge is inserted. A piston
operates at one end and a pump at tho
other The pump forces the water
along tube, until it comes in con
tact with the first piston and
pushes il out. The pressure be-
comes general on all pistons, which
commence to penetrate the coal in a
downward direction. The pistons are
set very close, there. being scarcely
half an inch between them. AS the
pressure increases the coal gradually
leaves the roof and falls to the floor
in the best saleable condition. When
powder is used in blowing down coal
there is considerable waste through
breakage into dust and slack. 1t is
claimed that this element of waste is
greatly eliminated by the use Of the
cartridge, and 40 per cent more sale
able coal is produced than by the or
dinary methods Of mining. The weight
of the entire apparatus is is a pounds.
One man can operate it. The amount
OF water required is from a pint to a
quart, according to the pressure needed
to bring down the coal The water is
stored in a little reservoir attached to
a pipe, and runs TO the bottom of the
pump. The machine is supposed to be
especially servieeable in long wall and
pillar work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
WAS WEAK AS A RAG
.rr FOUND STRENGTH IN DR..
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
sed After the Grip and Wasting
Tevers They Make New Blood
and Good Health Follows.

rbe evil effects that follow many
seases-particularly the grip and the
Asting fevers, such as typhoid and
alaria, are caused by the bad condf'
bn in which these diseases leave the
i. bod AS a result, the flesh continues
4 fall away, the sufferer grows nerv'
n and irritable, and even slight ex'
lion causes shortness of breath
bese are dangerous symptoms and in
late that the system is in a state
at invites pneumonia, bronchitis OF
Zen consumption. What is needed is
bew supply of rich, red blood to carry
Salth and strength to every part OF
m body. Such a specific has been
1nnd and in hundreds Of cases 1t has
||en proven that DR.. Williams Pink
lis for Pale People have accomplished
Is result.
f'I was all run down from the eff
bets Of the grip" says Mrs. Amelia
|hil. of No. High street, Norwich
.onn., "and could not seem to get
tfength to walk; could not eat a full
hal, my stomach was so weak, and
WAS 80 nervous that I could not sleep
eould only stay in bed a few minutes
/ a time, either night or day. The
'sst little thing would startle me.
NJ difficulty in breathing, had fre'
|fent fainting spells and felt that ev.
~ hour would be my last.
INV general health was completely
fecked and had neuralgia and
heumatic pains, dyspepsia, constipa'
BE- and female weakness. My physt
hn attended me for the grip and again
sr the condition that It left mo in, but
got no strength from tho tonics he
described. In fact nothing helped me
ntil tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills
bd they cured me,
Pei grew stronger and gained flesh
rom the time I began taking chem.
81 satisfied that the pills arc all that
: claimed for them and shall always
y all can 10 mako their good quail
,es known"
DIR. williams Pink Pills cured Mrs
MI, because they actually make new
bod. In tho same way, they strike
ssaight at tho cause Of many diseases
|ke rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica,
Iomach trouble, debility, spinal weak,
pss and the secret sufferings that only
woman knows. But, of course, imita'
|ons or substitutes can't cure you. You
'nst get the genuine DR.. Williams
Ink Pills for Pale People. At all
fuggists, or direct from the DR.. Will
ims' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y,
|br'al IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
ABLE 10 WORK AGAIN.

Mr.. John l. coughenour Of oieusavaKe.
5omerset Co, Penua., writes NJ had been
doctoring for about year aud a half being
unable 10 work most OF the time. The doctor
said l had heart disease and indigestion. II
began with q choking and oppressed feeling In
the chest later ON was troubled with hungry
clear down into my stomach. Ny appetite was
unusually poor, was weak and nervous, and
my heart kept throbbing continually and was
advice l did not think your diagnosis was
right bat ordered six bottles Of Golden Med
three bottles / began 20 improve slowly and
soon went to work and have been working
ever since.r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
THE MODERN WAY
WHY EILERS PIANO HOUSE
is IN A POSITION TO
CUT PRICES
A Few Figures That illustrate WHAT
Can Be DOne--Your Opportunity 70
Get a Piano-No Home Need BE
without One.


Cut rates on pianos, you have heard
Of cut rates on drugs and groceries,
but cut rates on pianos-how is 1t pos
sible, you ask. That's just it. Before
such a thing could be effected there
must have been combination OF very
unusual conditions.
In the first place it means buying ID
large quantities, getting out OF the
small way Of doing business. II means
the cutting out of every useless and un-
necessary expense. 1t means the ship
ment of pianos without boxes In spe-
cial cars. which saves big sums IN
freight charges
Then IL means the selling of pianos
so excellent and satisfactory that the
public demands them.
We have accomplished just thCse
things.
We buy for the largest and busiest
stores on the Pacific coast, in Portland
Or; San Francisco, Stockton and oab
land, Cal; Spokane, Seattle, and Walla
walla, Wash; Boise and Lewiston,
Idaho;, also Salem, Pendleton, Astoria
and Eugene, Or We buy the best
pianos that money can secure. If we
went all oyer the world, with hundreds
OF thousands Of dollars to spend on
pianos, IL would be impossible, abso-
lutely impossible, to get better pianos
than we have right here in Salem to-
day at our store, simply because we
already have the best that money can
buy-Chickering, Weber and other
splendid makes.
Hero you see is tho combination
Here every condition is met The re-
suit Is inevitable. We must sell more
pianos than other houses-and Of
course we do--a great many more.
We not only sell moro and better
pianos, but we sell them cheaper, be-
cause Of our better facilities. The same
grade of instrument sold by others for
as low as S4l5, and sometimes adver-
tised by them as "having been re-
duced from $500" we sell for as little
as 1886, and even lower.
We not only sell moro pianos and
better pianos and at lower prices, but
we sell upon the easiest terms. For
instance you may come to our store and
taJa mons, ahosoa 80 o,r boa,4ff,,I and
extensive line. Pay us $40 down, and
$s a month, and in a short time the
piano is yours. Or, il you wish to test
the piano, to prove that all we claim
for ii, and more, is true, we will allow
you to rent any new piano, even a
Chickering or Weber. You pay us the
carriage and a reasonable monthly rent
al After time IL you are satisfied
with your instruments you may retain
it, and we WIN allow you on its pur'
chase price all you have paid rs for
carriage and rent. II you are dissatis-
fed with II, you may exchange II for
another piano, and again you are AT
liberty to return it at any time, and
all you will be out is the rent and cart
age. Either Of these is an ideal plan
for those who cannot afford or don't
wish 20 buy outright.
EILBRS PIANO HOUSE,
Room 7, Mccormack Block, Chas. w
Simon, Manager. Tuning and Re
pairing a Specially.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20
a SUFFERED an me TTnFE. .

NJ feel that would be doing an injustice to
you II did not send you a statement OF my
case, ~. writes Mrs. David W, Cuice. Of Hamburg
Frankiin Co, Miss. had liver complaint and
indigestion. Everything that l ate disagreed
In my head heart beat too faat my feet aud
hands were cold all the time Did not sleep
well At all. Was able to get about but very
little, I commenced TO use br. Pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets In
May, 1897, aud by December could begin 10
get about very well Have been doing my work
ever since except wcshinE. Feel better than 4
have Tor several years. | would recommend DR.
P1erce's medicines to all who are troubled as I
was. am now sixty-one years old and thank
you most kindly for the happy relief aud cure.S
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
lction of the Discovery" and should be
Used with II when laxative Is needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

EILERs PIANO HOUSE,
Room 7, Mccormack Block, Chas. w
Simon, Manager. Tuning and Re
pairing a Specially.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

MANY a man Is looking out for his
health but looking for disease in the
wrong direction. He takes medicine TOT
he nerves. which seem vgone to pieces"
re udoctorsD for his heart, which Is
acting irregularly. He constantly stirs
mn his liver with pills and powder. But
he does not get any better He is look
ING for the cause Of his complaints IN
the wrong direction,
1t is a common thing for some one
who has used DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery for " stomach trouble" 10
6nd that when the diseased stomach IS
cured the vweak heart is made sound,
the sluggish liver stimulated, and the
throbbing nerves tranquilized. This fact
alone suggests the truth which every
leading medical scientist knows aud rec
oonizes--that diseases which seem re-
mote from the stomach are often caused
bv the disease of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition, When
the diseased stomach and the digestive
and nutritive system are cured of disease,
the other organs are cured with them. /.
Food is the basis of life and OF
strength. But IL is not the quantity OF
food eaten which supports the life and
health of the body. The body is sus-
tanned by that portion Of the food which
after being eaten ls COhNSItcu INV
nourishment and properly assimilated>
When the stomach and It's allied organs
of digestion and nutrition are diseased
or weak" only part Of the food eaten
is converted into nutrition, and the body
and its organs are therefore only partly
nourished. DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cures the diseases Of the
stomach and digestive and nutritive sys-
tenn which prevent the proper nourish-
ment of the body. In that way the
body Is once more strengthened in the
only way possible, by food properly
digested and perfectly assimilated.
Any person suffering from disease in
chronic or aggravated form, Is invited 70
consult Or. Pierce by letter free. All
correspondence strictly private and con-
fdential. Address DIR. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
There is no alcohol in cGolden Med
ical Discovery" and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine, and all other mar
cotics.
Accept no substitute for cGolden Med
Zeal Discovery" The main motive OF
substitution is the desire Of the dealer TO
make little more profit out of yog by
selling you a less meritorious medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-20

Gle Billy jackson, - who also had been
a slave Of the Bulloch family.
From harrington Hall the President
drove to his mothers old home, Bulloch
Hall, charming old colonial mansion,
now owned and occupied by Mr.. ). b.
Wing. After a short inspection of the
house and grounds President Roosevelt
returned to his carriage and drove to
the CITY Park, where stand had been
erected for the President. He was re-
eeived with an enthusiastic ovation
and after he had been introduced by
voung Charles Reed, one of Rosewell's
promising young men, at present
student at Mercer University, delivered
n short address. Then he returned to
the station and at half past eight con-
tinued his journey to Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 20.-Thds is
great day for Atlanta and the many
thousands of visitors which the state
fair and the visit Of President Roose-
welt had attracted. The special train
bearing President Roosevelt and his
party, arrived here promptly at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon. Several thou
sand people were assembled at the sta
ton to welcome the President upon his
arrival and they cheered and waved
their hats and handkerchiefs in a man
ner which left no doubt as to the
Presidents popularity. A committee
consisting of the mayor and fifteen
prominent citizens greeted President
Roosevelt and escorted him TO his car
riage The other members of the Presi-
dent's party, accompanied by members
Of the reception committee, also oc-
cupied carriages and then the whole
party started on a drive through the
city. The President's carriage was
surrounded by mounted escort, con-
sisting of a detail from Georgia Mill
tary academy, at College Park. After
an extended drive through the most
beautiful parts Of the city the Presi-
dent was taken TO the club house Of the
Piedmont Driving club, where he was
the guest Of honor at a reception, fol
lowed by luncheon. Only four hun
dred citizens had been invited to the
reception and only few Of the most
prominent men attended the luncheon.
In the afternoon President Roose'
welt will review the Seventeenth In.
fantryy u s. A., now stationed at
Fort Mcpherson, the Fifth regiment
Georgia state troops, and several com
panies from other parts of the state,
Colonel Van Orsdalo of the Seven
teenth infantry, commanded the reg
ular and state troops at the review
and Colonel Clifford L. Anderson, of
the Fifth. Georgia, acted as President
Roosevelt's aide. After the review
President Roosevelt was escorted to the
speakers stand which had been erected
opposite the grand stand Of the race
course and delivered an address to the
enormous crowd assembled on and in
front Of tho grand stand.
AT seven O'Clock this evening the
President will leave Atlanta in his spe-
oial train, 20 continue his Southern
trip. He will roach Macon at 10
o'clock tonight, but will only stop
there FIVE minutes, to address a few
words 10 the crowd which win greet
him upon the arrival Of the train in
the station. Then the train will con-
tinue its journey reach Jessup, Ga,
at half past FIVE tomorrow morning
The next long stop viii be made at
Jacksonville, Fla.