davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

has served Ia the capacity Of a school
building for many years. 10 was sold
Tor t25.
Mr. Marlattc announced 20 the school
Monday morning that the basketball
season is over. lie spoke Of it as a
successful season, aud thanked Miss
Richards for her work, and all the
girls who practiced without making
the team.
Mr. Powers talked 90 tho students
Friday morning. aud spoke generally
on Athletics" aud thc success Of the
school lie said. the athletic teams
are Tor the physical development Of the
students. aud debating for mental de-
yelopment lie emphasized the fact
that they should never Interfere With
regular school work. lie said that the
girls basketball team has been more
nearly selfsuppoF,ing than any Of the
high school athletic Institutions He
also spoke of the probability OF having
good baseball team, lie lastly
brought out the fact that Victory is
not the thing most 20 be sought in con-
tests with other schools but the friend
ly relations OF the schools and the exr
perienee aud study Then he con
eluded withi "What shall We DO 90.
ward the debating teami Shall We
turn them tho cold shoulder because o.
their defeati No, We will encourage
them as much as possible. Az his sug,
gestion Perry Reiglemau stepped 20 the
platform and lea the student body 10
series of yells foF the team and he
manager
The local team lost in the recent Dc.
bate with Roseburg. The home team
quite equalei their opponents In re.
search and argument, but failed In de-.
livery. The team speaks In the high
est praise Of the entertainment given
it They were met az the depot by
large crowd Of Roseburg studeuts an'
escorted 20 private homes. Daring the
evening a banquet and reception Was
given in the school house in their hon
or. The halls OF the building We're
beautifully decorated in the eoiors of
the Two schools, with a profusion of
howers The banquet tables We're pre-
pared on the second door. 20 which tae
crowd repaired az q late hour Toasfs
were given by both schools. Saturday
afternoon the team was taken 20 visit
the soldiers home
The debate came on Saturday even
ing, and the terms were; Affirmative
Roseburg, Virgil shoup, Lilith Moore
and Mr. Jewett. Negative, Rea Utter,
Ralph Moores and Rex Turner. The
question, "Resolved that woman
should not have the right Of complete
suffrage in the United States The
decision was 20 o 10 favor Of the
Roseburg team. The officers Of the ey-
ening we're; Chairman, Superintendent
Sanders, Of ROseburgi judges, o. p.
CoshOW, Dexter Rice and A. W. Wits
Of Roseburg; time keeper, Harvey slat'
er Of salem. The time Of the speakers
was limited 10 IS minutes each, and 5
minutes for rebuttals AT the close Ar
Slater thanked Roseburg for the excel
lent treatment given 10 the salem
team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
LOST
Fruitmm 70 oOmbins.

Fenville. Mich, March s7.-Dele
gate representing every district 10 the
fruit belt Of Michigan are assembled
here 10 attend the meeting called by
the State Horticultural society for the
purpose Of bringing about federation
Of the fruit growers Of this state. Such
a federation is considered Of great i'm
portanee 10 improve the fruit mark
eting conditions and thus preventing
serious losses 20 the fruit growers. IL
is planned 20 have one central ofheef
who will keep the growers posted In re-
gard 20 the demands for fruit 10 every
market. the ruling prices, 30 as 70 reg
ulats the supply and keep up the
prices Il Is quite probable that some
effort win be made 20 bring about the
adoption Of a law requiring each grow
eF 20 stamp all sealed packages OF
fruit sold by him, with bis name and
address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
NFWLANGE HOIEL

When you Visit Portland, Ores Be
sure and stop az The New IAnge He
tel, next door 20 the Imperial Rates
500, zoe and et.O0 per day. Electric
Hghta eau bella. elevat0r, steam Aeat.
erso bath snl fros baa An ou'sids
rosms with rsnBinS Wator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
The Drama

% Ere. I say, Liza. we've seen this
ERE play beforel"
ono. we amt" (WOTdy argument
folloWs)
"Why, don't you remember, same
time as Bill took Us 70 the Pig and
Whistle an We 'ad steWed eels for
support"
"Oh. Lori Yes, that takes me back
10 iti'-Lond0n Punch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

With an old enemy Of the race, Con
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis
To avoid all serious trouble vita
Stomach, Liver and Bowels, take DR..
Kug's New Life PillA They perfectly
regulate these organs without Pain OF
discomfort. 25e at J. c. Pery's drug
store, salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
u. ]. LEHMAN

sash and doors. An xmas Of hOuhs
GniIhanE. 'Phons isi black Also ~
doors of varsh0uss foE sent; Sls-AsoI
and swibchins fsonlasA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
FOR SALE

Fifteen aeFes, al in cultivation
Within ono mile Of Salem. H0usa,
bafn, and 3 acres Of fruit. This is the
6nsst kind OF river bottom land and
ean be had o. very easy terms for o.,
ly $1,000.
Dont forget our COOS BAY LOTS
for $500. Buy ono and In a fgu
years Il will make yea some m0ney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

In hne laundry work Ne lay on every
article launiFled by us, whether Il be
linen or Madras white or eolofsd SHIFT,
collar, euif, woolens shiFtwalsis, or lace
curtains. Our laundry work Il unap.
proaehable In point Of beauty 10 hnish,
In color and conscientious care. We
win appreciation by giving satisfaction
and peerless work al low prices Your
patronage solicited.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
Colonel J Olmstead, Proprietor
porous d. Oimstead. Managef.
Phone e5 la0l0d Liberty 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27

Peod BAFn.-spseial attsntioa 10 traa
seat tsAmA Farmers patronage 60
hsitsl Waiting rooms fOE ladies
We alss carry = full hAs Of feed.
Located at Cub Stables, corner Lab
srty and Ferry saTssts Phone Main
7. Prunk 4 Darby. l2-i46m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.

Rsd Front BtAbles-Firsi class livery,
boarding Ghd sals stables. Rubbss
tired buggies shd ans driving stock
n. L. HaFrOd. proprietor. STl che
msksta street. PhOns Main rs.
i2-lt-iyT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
ron RIM.

For Rent Modern seven room house
near posioaice. inquirc Al iei South
Church street. 3.24.3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
DERMAroLooIsr

DEhMATOLIOutHT.
ers@aeaaaases-a=as-
Emma d. Ashford dormatol.
ogisi AMI scalp specialist. Every
blemish Of tho human face sraaieat-
eA Scientific facial and scalp mas.
cage. All work guaranteed. Ed
ridge block, sOeh Commercial
street. slim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
MUSIC STUDIOS.

The seley studios. Thorough iAstruo.
tion IN music. Mr.. and Mrs Frances-
60 seley, specialists in Voice Produe.
tion, Interpretation and Harmony.
Opera House building, rooms . and
10. Residence phone Main STA
1i-9-Iim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wanted.-A waitress a. the g. Charles
Hotel, Albany. Apply a. once.
8.stf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
wANTnD-MALH HEIP.

W1AN = - AAsAAe. AAe
Wanted @MsS and 6Sys wanted "a
learn, plumbing, brick laying and
plasterlng trades pays $500 a day
Special offer $685. two months course
Short term only. Union card guaFan'
teed. Coyne Bros. Co, New York
Chicago, 81. Louis. Free catalog.
323lyE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-27
WANTED

Wanted 70 borrow 5000, on superior
farm property. Address =. o. box
2s3 salem. 3.g6.iwk'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
TOY TRADE AUT0CRAT
All Europe Bids for Custom OF
Young America.
OLD NUREMBERG SOLDIERS
Papier Mache Dolls From Sonneberg
in Black Forest.
HALF A MILLION WORKMEN
Greater Capitalists Than Their Cous-
ms in Other Countries are United
States Boys and Girls.
HALF A MILLION WORKMEN

Written for The Star
Young America is the great capitalist of
December.
In the hope of getting his Christmas
trade the toymakers of Europe have been
busily toiling and planning all year.
Now they come hopefully to the boys and
girls of Uncle Sans realm and spread out
their dolls soldiers. animals. battleships,
birds swords and furniture and say:
Buy
They want to sell in the United States,
the most remunerative market in the world,
the one country where prices are never
questioned
They know that American boys and girls
are at once autocrats and experts, and will
be satisfied with nothing but the best
hence the output of foreign toys offered for
sale in this country includes the finest art
of ioycraft that the old world has.
Upon the verdict of Young America rests
the prosperity of hundreds of merchants
and perhaps million workmen and their
families.
This is what the toy trade of the United
States at Christmastde means to Germany
France, Hungary and Russia. If for any
unaccouutable reason the American boy
and girl should develop distaste for toys
or some financial panic should deprive them
of money to buy, it would be dreary
CHI lstmas. indeed, for the toymakers of
Sonneb6rg, Nuremberg, Paris, Hungary
ana St. Petersburg.
Fashions in Toys.
All the year round the toymakers of Ger
many have their eyes focused on the
United States. In order that they may
Know just what fancies are taking up the
attention of Uncle Sans children-for tn are
are fashions in toys well as everything
else-thcy send expert observers to this
country.
These wise students of children's tastes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

that modern form Of amusement that
shows how closely the youngster in the
Unite States keeps in touch with modern
fnventiveness. The automobile, the electric
motor car the locomotive, all OF which run,
and are operated on the same principle as
the larger devices they initiate, are mostly
the pToouct of France.
Autocratic Customers.
It takes fine realism to satisfy the au-
tocratic young customers in that far-on
United States. The French inventor knows
this, and he puts his best work on these
toy reproductions of those great modern
vehicles that are the marks of our advanc-
ing civilization.
The Partisan doll sets the worlds fash
ions in style. 1t represents the final word
in the art of doll dressing. No less an art
list than Redfern did not think it undgni-
fed 20 design a costume for a wonderful
doll BABY that went to one of the little girls
of the Car Of Russia for Christmas
present.
III comparison to the amount used, Uncle
Sam does not make many of his own toys.
The work is so much better and cheaper
done the other side that he lets the
Christmas toys of his children come from
there. The toys in which rubber figures
largely are the output of Hungary. From
here. too, are imported furniture, the toy
kind. and papier mache toys in countless
varieties. Japan uses paper. bamboo and
ivory as the basis Of its large stock Of
toys, and in late years has been regarding
this trade as of growing Importance.
The wax doll is being gradually pushed
out CT the l;'orket, and this Christmas will
see but ccinra1 atively few of them sold to
the American girl.
AS prudent little mother she has dis
covered that PAPER mache Is less sensitive
to the touch and not SO fragile. Hence
that is what she insists upon getting.
From her veIdict and that of brother,
there Is no appeal.
Young emerica is the autocrat Of the
Christmas toy trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

CLEANED might have come from anybody.
Then Beatrice had another thrill she rec
objected the fact that she had told this
strange countess that the diamonds were in
her dressing room. Suppose these two were
in league To-
Beatrice waited to speculate on this point
no longer. She hurried from the room and
up the stairs to her bed room. The corri-
doris were practically deserted at this time
in the evening. Beatrice gave sigh of re-
lief to see that her door was shut. She
placed her hand gently on the handle, but
the door did not give.
1t was locked on the inside! / rom within
came whispering voices. In amaze, the girl
recognized the fact that one of the voices
belonged to Countess de la Moray, and the
other to the man who called himself her
husband. Stephen Rchford.
There was nothing for it now but to stay
and wait developments.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

lacking In the feminine sex, from cradle to
the grave.
Much of the Christmas toy manufacture
Of Sonneberg is done In the homes or the
workmen. The big manufacturers think Ill
of that system which imprisons workmen
for hours in ill-ventilate factories and use
it as little as possible. Home and work
shop are one and the same in Sonneberg,
and the dolls that will be the joy of many
an American home-for what makes the
pleasure of he child is the happiness of the
whole INDEPENDENTLY enough are
ia shioned in homes.
The work is divided according to parts
One family makes nothing but legs another
fashions the arms, another the trunks
and finally the whole doll is put together In
the main workshop.
The dolls thus made by hand represent
the higher-priced grades. The cheaper
kinds made by machinery.
Products of Other Lands.
Nor are the toymakers of this section
confined to Sonneberg. For miles around
in the Thueringian forests are whole fam
lilies spending night and day on toys. and
once a week the agent from the Sonneberg
employers makes his rounds and collects
what is finished.
Even Russia sells it's toys in the United
States So does Japan. In this respect
both benefited by the recent war. This
Titanic conflict stirred the interest Of the
American boy in all that was Russian or
Japanese, and the next Christmas found
him investing literally in the toys from the
land Of car and mikado. His interest has
been well maintained, and the supply of
toys sold to this country is enabling the re-
cent contenders to get back some Of the
fortunes they expended in warfares imple-
ments.
Pari., once led the world in the returns
that accrue from acting as helper to Santa
Claus but that day is now past and Ger
many is in first place. But it has not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

From Tit-Bits.

Germany carries on a large trade in the
export Of canaries. Every year she sends
no fewer than 10000 of these birds to
America. 5000 to England and about 600
to Russia. The great nursery for the
breeding OF canaries is the Harz noun
tains. Many of the peasants are en-
gagged in the work OF rearing the birds.
and receive wages of from $50 to SIPS a
year for their trouble-an Important addf-
tion to their earnings Many canaries
come also from the Black Forest, but they
do not fetch such high prices as the Harz :
birds. not being considered such good
songsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

Lafayette. and 100000 was voted by the
Pennsylvania capitol commission for cleo
trolers for the state house. Mr.. Barnard
Is one of the strongest and most original
of our American sculptors-his work Is
worthy of preservation. The art world
is not regardless of such matters nor I'M
sympathetic. If the facts are made known
doubtless the calamity will be averted
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

wf,hou. a hitter struggle that France has
gwen IN its premiership, and the arusans
of Paris still turn out a great part OF the
srpply that comes to the American boy anu
girl. .,,a,;,,, TOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

thing else but the bakeshop goes begging.
and that is why the shrewd Sonneberg
craftsman devotes his greatest care to
learning how to make the pretty little toy
babies that enable tiny girls to indulge that
instinct of motherhood that never seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
A RI N 0 Els.

There is now on exhibition in Veerhoff's
gallery a collection of flower paintings
which merits attention. 1t consist of works
in water color by Mr.. A. r. Valentien Of
Cincinnati, who for twenty-four years was
the chief artist of pottery company. On
account of this association one would
naturally expect to find the decorative mo-
tive predominating in Mr.. Valentien's paint
ings, but it is not so-they are in their
treatment extremely naturalistic. 1t would
seem. indeed. that in many instances the
artist had not even attempted an arrange
ment, but had gone into the garden and
Transcribed the blossoms as by chance they
grew. But they are, it must be added. SYM
pathetically rendered. They have life and
character. The individual flowers are ex-
quisitely drawn and all are cieverly painted.
The majority are in gouache, but the color
is clear and the handling crisp and skill
full And what is more, Mr.: Valentien mas
succeeded in surrounding his flowers with
atmosphere and in giving them subtle Sig
nificance. There Is In the collection a
peculiarly winsome transcription of group
a field, and another OF white asters. which
specially deserves mention. In both of
these pictures the mass Is treated broadly,
and the individual with the utmost pre-
csion and care, thus demonstrating the
possibility Of combining adyantageously the
two methods. Where the flowers are por-
trayed as cut and in water, rather than
growing, the vase or bowl in which they
have been arranged has, In more than one
instance, been made of disprOportionate in
terest The iris panels most truly mani
fest the painters sense of artistic fitness
and long practical training Owing to their
loose composition they do not declare them
selves-do not carry well or Immediately
proclaim their merits-but upon examine
ton they are found to be almost inimitably
rendered and to illustrate in the truest
sense the grace and beauty of the originals.
While possibly not of pictorial import they
are useful and poetic studies.
X
portarit of Miss Stems of Wilkesbarre,
Pa painted by Miss Suzanne Gutherz, was
on exhibition here this week. It was one OF
the last canvases Miss Gutherz completed
before she went abroad. and 1t is in every
way work Of distinctive merit. It pic
lures the sitter In a heavily-carved chair
with high back. leaning. slightly forward
and looking toward the observer. Her
gown is of cream colored lace and over her
shoulder is thrown crimson cloak. The
background Is dark. the details are care
fully wrought. and the color Is truly sump-
tuous. And vet it is in wise over paint
ed or blatant. Each part Is well balanced
and attention is conferred upo nthe face,
which is expressive and characterize. 1t
may or may not be likeness, but to the
unacouainted observer it carries convic-
tion-it portrays a definite personality In
effect It is extremely decorative. but 1t Is
first and last portrait. 1t is work we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

Beat the whites of three eggs to a stin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

Attention was called by Mr.. Borglum, at
the close of his address, to a very seri-
Gus and important matter-to the fact that
through inadequate appropriation the
splendid commission given George Gray
Barnard for statues to be placed on the
Harrisburg state house might utterly fail.
The commission was for forty or fifty
figures and the price named 100000. In
order to bring the cost of the work within
this figure Mr. Barnard went to Paris
and there has completed models for about
one-third Now he is financially at the
end of his rope and unless something can
be done Immediately he will have to sur
render the commission. sell his models. and
refund the amount. The federal appropri-
alton for the Grant memorial was s240.-
600 and was thought inadequate; 100000
was paid for single equestrian statue of
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16
What The Great
Northern Will Do
Continued from page /

house. AIT present when it ii
necessary to wash an engine,
it must be sent to Larimore or
GAINESVILLE and the new i'm.
provennents will put an end to-
this. The new depot is now a
certainty and will be the finesr
IN the state. All these improve
T1ents will cost the Great Nertn-
ern at least a million dollars.
The statements above were made
by President Kelly Of the Farm
ers railway before the Business
Men $ club Monday evening and
Mr.. Kelly does not say things
unless he knows whereof he
speaks. Already work has be-
gun on the yards here in the way
of preliminary arrangements.
and the construction Of the mile
long bridge over the lake was
begun the latter part of last
week when the head engineers Of
the Great Northern railway were
IN the city to start, the matter.
Material for the bridge is arrl.iiy-
ing daily.
When the improvements are
completed we will have two diiyii-
slons here at least and probably
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16

three. The present freight divi-
sion will remain here and we
will have also the end t,f the
Aneta branch which will require
a division point to be made here
and undoubtedly a new passen-
ger division will be established.
The Brandon road via st. John
will also run to this city which
for some time at least will be
the end of that road. Later such
road will probably extend to.
Hudson Bay points and Devils
lake will be on two main lines
of the Great Northern. There
will also be built another track
from here to Minot making a
.douhl e track for over 100 miles.
All this is necessary to relieve
the present congested freight
traffic. AS soon as the Aneta
branch is completed trains three
and four will srun via Brecken-
ridge crossing the NORTH ern Paci-
fic at Casselton, thence to Aneta
and this city. Larimore will be
out of the fast freight and pas
senger business for good, other
than what comes through Grand
Forks.
Superintende Nicholson and
other railroad officials were here
during the week and the former
will spend some time here super
intending the extension of the
yards to which reference is made
above. When the Aneta branch
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-02-16
| ocal Capital
70 Be Invested

One Of the results Of the meet
ing Of the Devils Lake Club
Monday evening is that Devils
Lake is now assured of a Build
ing and Loan association that
has as strong backing as any in
the state. The matter of organ
izing such a corporation was dis
cussed at the meeting Of the.
club, Monday evening and Tues
day morning "A. B. Kellin cir
culated subscription list and.
in very few hours had about
100000 subscribed. This sum
will no doubt be increased be-
fore the association is organized
and the company will then have
Ia good start. Such a company
is needed here. Every month
thousands of dollars are sent
away by local residents to help
support outside loan agencies
and building and loan associa-
tions, which money might as
well remain in the city and be
in turn spent in further improv-
ing the city. There are perhaps
a hundred families who would
move to Devils Lake should
they be able to find accomoda-
ton In the way of homes, and
the building and loan association
would provide a means of build
ing houses. In the hands of the
men who will probably be the
officers of this association it
should bea paving one and one
in which it would be advisable
for those having small means to