davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
sweet Encen.

The most expressive face is not the
one which wrthes or agonizes with
every sorr0wful feeling or twists and
sQuirms with every amusing situation;
" rather the one which retains q
'calm exterior while the strongest emo
hons Of the soul play upon II with their
lgh's and shadows, says n writer. The
race should be the smooth curtain on
IWhich the heart exhibits its various
pictures without disturbing II, not the
stage which requires the shifting Of
eeenery for every net. The reason why
p many beautiful faces are TO be
Ounu IN convent Is In a great meas
ne que TO the daily habit of composing
loe features In long hours OF medlta-
|lon and prayer. Unmarried by con-
'enalng emotions the features are grad.
l"y nodded into harmonious outlines.
~ sum up on this point. train your
'ea'ufes to composure and avoid all
''imaclng habits. Because good hui
lor Is an obliging quality many wom-
L mink they must always be In a
rugh or broad smile In order 10 be
Psrmlng. This Is a grlevous mistake.
TCheago News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
Mother and Children.

surely nothing wiser or more beauti.
ful was ever written respecting the
training Of children than these lines OF
Mark Twain: "The mother Of my chill
dren adores them. There is no milder
term for it, and they worship her. They
even worship everything which tho
touch of her hand has made sacred
They know her for the best and truest
friend they have ever had or ever shall
have. They know her for one who
never did them a wrong and cannot do
them a wrong"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
MIS-. JENNIE MORGAN wALTrRs.

experience has shown me how much
she is appreciated In this new role
The trained nurse Is, as a rule, a well
educated and refined young woman,
and her training fits her without much
extra preparation for the eXamina.
ton she is required to take In order to
become a licensed embalmer. II is a
calling suitable Tor women, though not
one which many women would choose.
My work is confined entirely to em-
balming women and children. ex-
pect to lecture on this subject before
nurses training classes In two or three
Of Brooklyn's hospitals, and | hope TO
induce many trained nurses to join me
and become embalmers."
Brooklyn has number of women I'M
dertakers, many Of whom are licensed
embalmers. but they do not care to do
the actual work of embalming, so hire
men for this task.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
Shortening Bead portIere..

bamboo and bead portieres are very
rp.y' especially In a den. where they
Ouu'e pleasing effect, but they are
lueuiariy awkward arrangements "a
anage when they happen 10 be, as
~ usually are. too long for the door
winch they hang. The shortening
OCess Is tedious. but II is equally sim
ana II pays. II is simply TO short
Ohe strand after another, cutting
eord on which the bamboo and
us are strung and slipping of oil
II mat make for too great length
Ahottiag the thread again over the
- round bead that usually finishes
When you do IL push the strung
~ until they are taut before end
"a The thread or you're likely 10
. 'ual queer things have happened
ssur deslgn-Queer blank streaks oc-
As perhaps right In the middle OF
ssse And when you've finished
. W he extra bits. They're sure TO be
.u later, when constant handling
4 'esuiied in broken strands and
'pped beads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
0eneMinr nnili..

Nnen the hemstltchlng is beglnplng
TO wear on a good sized doilv or nan,,,n
anu anu 'ne linen center remains good and
suohg cut the dolly all around the
neulSSitchlng and make new hem
uraWIng the threads just far enough
uWay from the old line to end a strong
place This will give you smaller
uo'iy practically new. If you do not
want to spend the time or take the
trouble to hemstitch, make a tiny hem
and edge II with narrow lace heavy
enough to match your linens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

importationa Of goat skins VIII give
an idea Of the immense demand for
that article Of commerce. The ini
crease 10 quantity and value Of these
importations has surprised our eus-
toms Oftoials.
II IL said that bat one article Of
import. pig tin. shows a greater IN
crease during the last ten years than
goat skins. In 1856. IN round num-
bers. the import OF goat skins
amounted 20 fs.7tT.02s pounds.
valued at sl0.so4.sss. and for the
hseal year 1895. 10 lli.o7s.ssl
pounds. valued Al tsl.77s.oss. II
will be sseE that the amount In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
Two Enemies.

a girl should be taught to detest two
things Observation-Disclosures and aim
lessness. These two enemies have
given birth to ennul, which is pain. II
she be child Of fortune. instruct her.
even more carefully than II she were
poor 10 work In some definite manner
for pleasures own sake, More than ali,
train her hands and stir her brain with
the constant assurance that she will
find her sweetest satisfaction in that
which she is TO accomplish in life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

aniess she has a clearly dosno. -
belt IiI ,. ,his must be given BY the
Hon. @ a pen should fit each individual
st,.. ssu.e quite as much as a sleeve or !.
Sa,, ,n,'' a woman would never dream .,
nuNlnS or buying a coat with n ,,, siaoro "
several = sizes too large or foo s,es,e s",sm
g. cue Is particular that the sleeve shan
-. vi, ier arm aud yet this same woman
wii w pa! but little attention to the g.
u her belt. A belt shoucs genora,i,.
npeaSlng, fit the curve Of the VII.
nn"a n',e, rms curve varies on every wo.
'. ulan, out it Is simple matter TO Ana
ou' ,.. It's shape and learn to fit the belt
Jus, iust as one learns to fit the sleeve ana
the skirt. '''e' { ana
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
PnttI,r snnnr PhIIosophy.

In a recent Interview Nine, Patti,
who seems TO have discovered the foun'
tain of perpetual youth, said: III there
is the tlniest speck Of blue In the sky,
and there nearly always is, look for
IT, and that makes the whole heaven
blue for me. spend three hours daily
In the open air walking or driving IN
an open carriage and accustom my
SELF 10 bear the extremes Of summer
and winter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, HOrte Bros Publishers.

pounds has nearly trebled Ia the ten
years. and the value vas more than
three times as great. In ten years.
from 1895 10 1900. the total vsius
or goat skins imported into tho
United States .omitting those import
cd IN the form Of leather, or Md
gloves. amounted 10 more than
tg4O. 900 900.
These hgures are worthy Of atien-
tlon. especially from those who have
farms adapted 20 the raising OF
goats, The demand for eoat skins
increases yearly. and n likely 70 eos-
tinus 10 inereass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

Some women pride themselves upon
the fact that their beds are never seen
unmade; that before they 20 down TO
breakfast II Is Immediately remade.
with Its French bolster ana It's starch
ed shams and lts Interior, alas, still
warm. II may be radiant piece q
furniture. but all the same II "a "a
fusty, unhealthy sleeping place, See 70
II that every part Of your bed is the..
oughly aired before being remade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

II you suspect an escape OF gas m!1
one pound Of soap with three and a
half pints OF water then apply this
sticky liquid with a brush TO the gas
pipe. when. II an escape Is taxing
place. bubbles win readily be seen on
the LIQUID aud the position OF the es'
cane thus indicated without any dan
ger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

A discovery Of the beauty world Is
that sweet smelling rooms and dainty
perfume have decided effect upon the
expression of the face. As bad odors
give a very palaed expression, so pleas
ant odors give A pleased look aud so
II is we'll FOR mllady 10 be careful IN
choosing her perfume that It should be
the kind that viii produce that mnch
sought. restful and happy countenance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

Have as few articles about the slnl;
as possible. The sink brush, pan SCRAP
er, dish mop and soap shaker may be
hung above it, { u you viii also find II
convenient TO have the potato mashe-
and "A large spoon at hand. The i
ter, however, must be hung high, Ori
Of reach OF all splash. If possible keep
the salt box . the right OF the range
and as near TO Il as the construction Of
the kitchen will permit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
WHAT TO WEAR.

spanish Influences Dominate Fash
ions-Every shade OF blue Worn.
Spanish Influences are dominant In
the millinery world Just now. Nil.
liners are showing quite a number OF
small. round toqucs aud hats distinct.
ly recalling the toreador and matadore
models popular q dozen years ago
They are fashioncl In the sOftest Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
I'iquette OF In,roaue,ion..


~ al home day when many are
Il - a hostess is not Required TO
"uoductions between her guests
she wishes 20 do so. but when
\ -'ers number but one or two only
.u'umbent upon her 10 Introduce
- each other. Al a large lunch
y The numbers regulate wheth-
10 general introductlons are 70 be
II Is not possible 20 introduce
given time. and therefore only
mree OF the principal people
are Introduced. says Woman's
49,. az small luncheon party. on
sary' - 70 introduce all the guests
4 o'ner Is the received rule. and
nj. zone Immediately on arrival II
4 ,a,, formally or informally. direct
hn. hn.seetiy. as the hostess may pre-
SUI an Introduction OF SONS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

Have perforated covers Tor lns II!
ing nan. so that the grease WIZ Ao1
spatter on the stove. The holes alIo" 10.
the steam to escape aud do not pre-
ven, the food from browning Any
ia which will NJ over the pan may pe
perforated by punching holes ID il
lin a nail or Ice pick and hammer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

A girl no matter how pretty VINO
bristles with the points OF Couus.' ' =
hatplns Is a menace to the public ~el.
fare aud should be legislated against
IIEe mobs aud lnvasions.-Mrs Jo4n
lane An Fortnightly Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
MRS. JENNIE NJ. WALTERS.
, trained Nurse Who Abandoned Her
profession For Embalming.

A new field for the trained nurse has
Asen recently opened up, and a way
,or her entrance therein is pointed out
Nv one of the profession. The pioneer
n this instance is Mrs. Jennie Nor
can Walters of Brooklyn, who has en-
,sred the ranks of women embalmers.
Mrs Walters was formerly superin-
,ondent of the Williamsburg hospital
sbe is a graduate of the nurses train
inc school Of Memorial hospital and
was for time supervisor there.
In answer to the question as to why
sbe left the ranks Of trained nurses to
20 into profession that heretofore has
NOT been entered very largely by WON.
on Mrs. Walters said;
~ felt for long time that there was
an opportunity for the trained nurse
in the ranks of embalmers, and my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
RAISING or GOATS.
Eugene Daily Guard)

American farmers have long been
discussing Ways and means 70 turn
their farms 20 the best advantage.
and Il is q little surprising they
have never turned more attention 70
the ralsing Of goats, especially 10
some sections. remarks a Washing
Ton correspondent When IL comes
60 use for the table goat meat Il
not 20 be sneezed Al. and goat milk
cheese Il always in demand. bat a
glance a ihe statistics Of American
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

when a liquid which eyapofa'es
onlcslv is u,ed TO clean any article o'
clothing place a clean "hi'e .'','.,'s ~ ,.a',
naper under the soiled portion to Keep
tbe LIQUID from spreading
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
FALL MILLINERY.
Hack Tndeta Hat Trimmin~--E.wf.
and VuIture Fco,h... x,o..Y.

ana Vuiture Feathers Popular.
a great deal OF black taffeta trims
many OF the fall hats. stiff little kilt
eu trills ard organ plalts Of this silk
are important adjuncts in autumn mil
linery.
Inc vogue for eagle and vulture
feathers Is very pronounced. The
p'unes are laid fat on the crown Of
sne .l hat and spread out in the form Of a
SOFT French felts and beavers are
ene nrst hats of the season. but later
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

when massagIng the face ana hs,A !,
do not neglect 10 include ihe - - -. I.
the treatment. else they wiz lose 'D'''
color and freshness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

GOOD blaeking win protect the ns-''
,,g stoves from daIDpness which %
vulckIy generates rust
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

Deep breathlng viii tend q oss's--'
the slrs OF ne aDoomsn-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

PUBLISHED ON TINE TERRIBLE DISASTER or APRIL S WE Hv
"a
oRDER EARLY
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
Agricultural Department.

there and that the farm Is well
kept.
V.
To meet the crisis now facing
the Piedmont sections of North
and South Carolina, farmers
should consider these sugges
tions:
Q) Improve the soil and dou-
BILE It's productivity.
(2) Raise all the stock needed
on the farm with some for sale.
~ Spend the time on the farm
and work fifty weeks in the year.
Al Give up the all-cotton plan
and make corn, small grain, hay,
sorghum and garden truck in
abundance.
5 Make the home the most
attractive place in the neigh bor-
hood, and see that wife and chill
dren are the happiest, best dress.
ed, and most intelligent of all
the families of their acquain-
tance.
Charles Petty.
Spartanburg Co., S. @.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
Coffee Forty Years Old.

Wednesday, while Mr.. J.P.
Yandle was tearing the shingle
roof off Solicitor j. K. Henrv's
house to put on slate roof, he
found away back under the roof
near the boxing a large square
bottle, like a pickle bottle, cork.
ed and sealed, and on examina.
tion 1T was found to be full of cof-
fee-the berries-which seemed
to have retained it's aroma per-
fectly. 1t is probable that if the
Rev. or Mrs. l.. @. Hinton were
living they could explain the
matter, but in their abseu nee it is
pretty safe to suppose that the
bottle, doubtless with many 9th.
er articles, was secreted in the
garrett In anticipation of a raid
by Sherman's army, and that it
was overlooked or forgotten when
other articles were removed from
their hiding place. Coffee was
very precious in those days and
this probably ran the blockade.
That was more than Al years ago,
and the Rev. l.. o. Hinton owned
and occupied the house at the
time.-Chester Lantern.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
Widow Of late Bishop Petty
formerly of Lancaster, Dead

Newbern special in Charlotte
Observer Sarah Petty, widow of
Bishop Petty Of the A. M. +. Zion
church, died at her home here to
day. She was known all over
the South. Among her race she
was prominent In church and
missionary affairs and active
in many reforms. She had trav-
elled extensively in this country
and in Europe with her husband,
who was one of the most able
divines of his day. He has been
dead about five years.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
Commissioner Watson and
Immigrants Landed in
Charleston Sunday.

Charleston special in Mondays
Charlotte Observer: Mr.. f. j.
Watson, commissioner o. immi-
grafton tor South Carolina, is
not only solving the labor prob
lem for this State, but the SER
want problem as well. That was
manifested in scenes at the
steamship "h rf when the i'm
migrants were landed this morn
ing from the WitteSind. There
were approximately five hun
dred men, women and children.
The per: :onnel of the crowd
showed that Commissioner Wat.
son had made a careful selection.
The majority were Germans,
but in the party was a number
of attractive French servants.
There was no tough element in
the crowd. Some were common
looking, but the majority were
well dressed and intelligent. All
had been parcelled out to en-
ployes before the day was hal
over and tonight many are sleep
ing in new homes on South Car
olina farms and in South Caro-
lima towns, having been taken
direct from the steamship to
trains waiting at the wharf.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
A Georgia Cotton Buyer in
Trouble in New York.

New York, Nov.' 3.--Samuel
Mandle, cotton buyer of Sparta,
Ga, was arrested here today on
the charge of forgery. The ar.
rest was made on request from
Sheriff Berry, of Hancock county,
Ga.
The prisoner is we'll dressed
man, short, with a distinct Ger.
man account. He says that he
was born in Germany, but lives
now in Sparta, Ga. He is 20 years
old.
1t is charged that Mandle al.
tered an order for one bale of
cotton to read POI bales and then
to have sold that NUM- Der for So e..
600.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
Spartanburg Farmer Sustains
Heavy Loss by Fire.

SpartanLurg Herald: Mr.. Geo.
B. Frey, a prominent farmer who
lives near Fairforest suffered
severe loss early yesterday morn
ing by fire, his barn with it's con.
tents being burned. The flames
were discovered in the loft about
3 o'clock and soon had great
headway, it being impossible TO
extinguish them. Mr.. Frey's loss
is estimated at SO, 500, which is
total, there being no insurance
on the building or contents. The
origin of the fire is not known but
it is not thought tha, it was in
cendiary.
Mr.. Frey's loss was heavy,
there being eight mules, two
horses and three mich cows
burned up in the building and
In addition to this there were
l 900 bundles Of fodder and on e
load of corn in the crib which
was also destroyed. The stock
which was burned up had been
recently purchased and was OF
the best.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
Greatest Cotton Picker in the
w orld.

Waco, Texas, Nov. 5.-"Zeb"
Johnson, a young man living
near Martin in this county.
claims to hold the worlds record
in cotton picking. In the pres.
ence Of L other pickers he gath
cred in one day 1876 pounds of
cotton and in the forenoon of the
same day, picked over 700
pounds.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
Gored to Death by Bull.

Galipolis, o Nov. 6.-Oharles
d. Bailey, 7S years old, who liv
ed two miles above Galipolis, was
attacked by an enraged bull,
while crossing a field today, and
gored to death. Mr.. Bailey vas
one of the mort prominent far
mers in this section.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
The Situation that ConfrontS
the Farmers of this Section
and the Best Way to Solve
their Problems.
Progressive Farmer.

This is a critical time with the
farmers Of the Piedmont count.
es of the Carolinas. Several ques.
tions will demand an answer
and, if not answered correctly.
backward step will be taken.
Will the farmers remain salts.
fed with making cotton the prin.
cipal crop in counties not emin.
emily adapted to it's growth and
maturitys
Will they pursue the old me-
thod of shallow cultivation and
working about seven months in
the yeara
Will they give more attention
to the raising of horses, cattle,
sheep, and hogs.s
Will they erect better and more
comfortable buildings on their
farms and buy the best labor
saving impliments9
ii.
Consider these questions. Take
your wife in the council meeting.
She often has better judgment
than her husband. In this same
region the all-cotton farmer is al.
ways poor, hard pressed from
March 1st to October 1st. Just
ask your wife if she would not
prefer fewer bales of cotton, pro.
vided she could have some fine
milch cows, homemade flour,
plenty of fruit, fat horses to
draw her to church and see her
neighbors. Of course, being
sensible woman, she will tell you
that she wants all these things
first and cotton afterwards.
The ten thousand red gullies
are a rebuke to the farmers in
the hilly counties. Deep plow.
ing, the sowing Of small grain
and the planting of Bermuda
grass on the steep hillsides will
prevent gullies and tend to fill
up those already formed. The
finest soil In many sections has
been washed away. With the
increased knowledge and botter
implements it should hereafter
be mark of disgrace for far
mer to allow his land to wash in
to gullies, unless a water spout
falls on. it.
There can be no permanent i'm.
provement of land without the
gradual deepening of soil, the
sowing of small grain, peas and
clover and raising cattle enough
10 consume all the forage and
grain made on the place.
".
There are three positive signs
of progress and prosperity about
any farm:
(1) A gradually improving
soil and diversified crops.
(2) Fine animals and as many
as the farm will support.
(3) Good barns, stables, tool
houses, and neat and attractive
homes.
How is it on your farm?
First, make home attractive
with paint, inside decorations,
flowers, books, magizines and pa
pers. Above all, see that the
wife is partner in the concern
and not slave, and that the
children are the chief ornaments
of the place and the constant
Ia Il g ~ -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16
AMAZIAH REAL MAD
SHOCKED IN HIS FEELINGS AND
HIS PERSON.
Consequently the Historic Town Of
sinsViIle ls Defendant In a Big
Damage suit-some Criticisms Of
Methods Of Presiding Judge.

Last Monday morning while ANA.
ziah Gookins was walking down Main
street on his way to the p. o. to
see II there was any mall for him
being as he wasn't expecting any, his
feet slipped out from under him on
the Ice while he was passing in front
OF Ranse H!llyer's residence and ANA.
slab fell, striking on his shoulder
blades, He broke his cane in two,
which he has carried for the past
Is years and which was present TO
him from his son Jed. who is now
married and lives at the Co. seat.
Amzl also broke two Of his front
teeth, being MS his false set few on
and fell with dull, slckenlng thud on
the ice with the above named result.
AS soon as Amazlah could collect his
self and his cane and his teeth he
got up and started on and when he
went to cross The street In front OF
the p o. where there was more ice
great was his surprise when his feet
slipt out from under him again and
went into the air and Amaziah come
down hard right on the seat Of his
pants with such violence that II like
TO of drove his spinal collum clean up
through the top Of his head. AMI
went on TO the p o. and there was
no mail for him so he limped home.
The more Amazah thought over what
had happened to him the madden he
got and the more he become con
WINGED that he had been injured in.
ternaly or perhaps fatally lie then
sent for Amos llillyer, our talented