davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05

Havana, April 3.-Mrs. Roosevelt
and her children called on President
Palma. President Palma sent a state
coach TO the wharf to receive Mrs.
Roosevelt and the children and an aide
de-camp escorted them to the palace.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05
SECRETARY OF NAvWs POWER
That offieiai Can Dismiss, But Not
Reinstste, Mldshipmen.

Washington, April a. Secretary
Bonapsrte was advised by the attor-
ney general that the authority OF the
secretary OF the navy to appoint and
dismiss midshipmen does not embrace
the power to reinstate. Inquiry was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05
Newspaper PIant pamaqed 81 FIre.

Buffalo. n. Y, April IA fire broke
out on the second foor of the office OF
the Buffalo Times. an afternoon paper.
at an early hour Tuesday morning.
spreading quickly, gained control OF a
large portion Of the building. The loss
will reach 1900 900
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-04-05

made by Mr.. Bonaparte in connection
with the effort OF Senator Bailey and
Representative Burleson. OF Texas. to
have Midshipman John Paul Bean, Of
Texas, reinstated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
~. w. Q. Kantner saya ooodbyo.

Rev. w. Q. Kantner bado farewell TO
his church people last evening. The
auditorium Of the First Congregational
church was taxed 10 iis full capacity
as token tho Of high respect In which
Dr. Kantner was held by his congrega'
tion and friends outside Of his own
church.
DR.. Kantncr expressed his apprecia
ton and gratitude to his people for The
kindness and loyal support given hin
during bis pas,orato Of more than II
years In this city. Ho goes 10 Edge
water Congregational church In Seat
,le with pleasant memories Of saleu
aud its people. DR.. Kantner'a pastor
ate here has been more than commonly
successful. AZ moro than 800 lives hav.
united with tho church, and nev
church building has been erected durinI
La.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
"COuSin
Kate"
Coming

for a season there and also one in Lon.
don. Alberta Gallatin, Roselle Knott
and Ethel Barrymore are the only ex.
ponents Of "Cousin Kate"
The author, Hubert Henry Davis, has
given the public one Of the oldest. and
at the same time most successful plays
on the stage today. It's popularity
lies in the fact that during the entire
second act which is generally regarded
as the prettiest part Of the production
only two characters are in evidence
until within two minutes Of the fall
Of the curtain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

Though the cast Of "Cousin Kate. "
which is to be presented at the Grand
Opera house Tuesday evening, Is a
comparatively small one, the play is
such. combined with the presentation
Of It by Alberta Gallatin and her ex.
cellent company, that the memory Of it
fingers long in the minds Of those who
had the pleasure Of seeing It, and
many a good laugh is enjoyed for days
after it has come and gone. "Cousin
Kate" is the play which achieved
,uch great success in opening the
Hudson theater in New York, running
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

which ief, him totally blind. This is
tho third stroke he has had In the past
Is months. Tho Dalles Chronicle.
"Charley" Frank was known aud
liked by everybody In wasco county,
and thousands who have visited bis
place OF business will remember bis
kindly smile, his never falling good
nature. bis great-heaTtedness and bis
abundant and generous sympathy. he
has been engaged in tho saloon business
FOR years Ia The Dalles, aud has made
a fad OF collecting horns, heads aud
mounts Of animals. His big beer hall IL
literally jammel with them, aud he
undoubtedly has the finest collection
in the United states, Il covering the
whole range Of American animals. The
hnest, perhaps, Of the lot 10 magnih'
cent buffalo head. but the moose. elk
and caribou heads are all In close Tiy'
airy. His place has became famous all
over the East, and every day there may
be seen a crowd Of ladies aud gentle'
men storming his saloon 20 the see one
OF the sights Of the coast. that eollee'
tion. Friend and visitor alike will have
more than a passing regret and a lip
sympathy for him Ia his great atiietioa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Osborn. Of Tolc.
do. Ohio, are 10 the city, visiting at
the home Of their uncle, J. NJ. Howell,
in Ycw Park.
q. W. Gray. Of salem, said to be the
youngest hop raiser In the state, is In
the city. registered az the Imperial
hotel-Orcgon sunday Journal.
President Coleman, Of Willamette
University. returned this morning from
Portland. Tie was accompanied by
Rev Rowland. presiding elder for the
Portland disii'si
Miss Olive Mitchell returned laat
evening from a short visit In Portland.
Her sister. Mrs Fred r. Mundell. ae'
companicd her home. aud viii visit At
the parental home.
W. A. Perkins. who has been visit
ing friends In Portland. and who has
been the guest of bic sou. W. T. Per
kins. of this city, returned 10 biz home
In Drain yesterday.
II. =. Bickcrs. former suporintend
ent Of The Oregon reform school, wa
Ia salem Saturday, looking over che
political situation. ile IL a supporter
Of Judge Lowell, Of Pcudlcton, Cor The
senate
L.R. stlnson left today Tor MeMinn
VILE In response 90 q telephone call q
attend tho funeral Of Chaa 0rissen
president OF tho Oregon Fire Relic
Association. Services will be held q
morrow.
The salem high school basketball
team has challenged the Albany tear
20 a game. 10 be played Al tho LIN
county seat next Saturday, Albany ha
accepted, aud a Foygl battle Il immI
nent II may be possible that the girls
teams OF both schools will also play Oh
same evening
Howard II. MaFkel. OF Forest Grove
Was a gues, al the Dan }. Fry HON
over Sunday. He "a now physical dI
rector az Pacihe University, and
here In tho interest of that institu
tion. being a member Of the eommitte
recently appointed by the student bod
20 solicit funds Tor the building Of
ladies' hall 20 replace the one ID
stroyed By hre a few weeks ago, MI
MaTksl viii return home this after
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
EATEN our OF HOUSE AND HoSn
How a Confirmed Dyupeptio Developed
an Appetite Like a oorn.huaker's
and Cleaned out Everything
In sight.

Tht wife Of leading druggist Of
Dcs Moines tells how her brother was
changed from a dyspeptle without ap'
petite 20 a prodigious eater.
"My brother, who IL a lawyer Ia chit
eago. came 90 visit mo and | hardly
knew him on bis arrival, he was 90
thin and run down, had not seen
him for years and was much alarmed
al bis appearance ile told me not 90
worry AZ no had been in this condition
for years a. a result Of ehronle dyspep'
sia / asked him what he had done Tor
Il. and he said he had done everything
taken every remedy be had ever
heard OF and consulted doctors without
number. none OF them helped him. I
asked him II no ever took stuaft's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and he said he
hadn't and what was more he would
mt Hs had sworn Oh taking medicine
Of any kind.
81 had my husband bring home a
box from the store and actually made
him take one or two Of the tablets after
hs had eaten They made him feel 30
much better that be offered no further
objection. he had not taken the one
box before he was greatly improved
and three or -four boxes cured him of
dyspepsia and gave him a wonderful
appetite He came near eating us out
Of house and home, Ny but it did
me good 20 see him eat. He gained
hfteen pounds before be returned
home. and he writes me that be has not
been troubled with dyspepsia since ="
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
DO the work assigned 20 them. They
relieve weak and overburdeued stom'
aehs OF their work Of digestive action
Their component parts are identical
with those Of the digestive fluids and
sseretions 9f the stomach aud they
simply take up the grind and carry on
the work just the same az good,
strong. healthy stomach would do H..
on thls account stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural In their
action and effects They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbances
In the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digest the food aud supply the
system With an the nOurishmsnt con
tanned Ia what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustsnanee and
maiutenanee Of the body
| stuaFt's Dyspepsia Tablets, BY thu
] relieving the stomach Of lie work, en-
able Il 70 reeuperate and regain az
normal health and strength. Natur'
repairs the worn and wasted tissue
Just as she heals and knits the bone o.
a broken Limb, which 10 Of course no
used during the process Of repair.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are 70
sale BY an druggists at 80 cents a bon
One box win frequently eject pei
feet cure.
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
Personals

H. A. johnson went to MeMinnvills
today
Judge 7. @. HALEY was a Portland
visitor over Sunday,
o. NJ. Reuuer. Of jefferson, was sa'
lem visitor Saturday.
Werner Breyman was a noFthbound
passenger this morning
Elmer Idlings and Spencer huat
spent Sunday In Portland.
), II. Darling, Of Oregon City. is 10
salem. tFansaetihg business.
Win Gatens went 20 Portland satuF'
iay for an oyersunday visit.
Miss Daisy Farnell has returned from
few days visit In Portland.
Rev FraHk A. Powell was a south
bound passenger this morning.
Attorney General Crawford left Tor
Portland on the morning train.
Rev. g. o. oliver Of the Methodist
church at jefferson, is In the city TO-
day.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ray Gilbert returned
on the morning train from a visit a. Al,
bany.
Mrs. Frank Blaekhall. OF Portland.
made an oveF-sunday visit with salem
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Cannon returned
this morning from a visit with Albany
relatives.
b. o sehueking the hop man, weul
10 the valley hop belt this morning 90
business.
| Chauneey Bishop returned this mora
ing from an oveTsunday visit with
relatives in Portland
Judge Potter and wife, Of Eugene
have returned home, after a brief visit
in the Capital City.
Fred Waters returned 20 W0odburl
this morning. after an oyeF-sunday
visit with relatives here.
Mr. aud Mrs Paul schmidt, Of Al
bany, spent Sunday with Mrs. shmidt Z
sister, Mrs William Armstrong
Rollin X. Page, manager OF the Citl
zen's Light 4 Traction Company wen
to Portland on business this morning
J. c. Clearwater recently arTiye'
from Mitchell, s. d. 70 visit his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Clearwater
MFa n. II. Chapman, Of Salem, 4
in the city for a few days' visit will
Mr.. and Mrs. John AlthOuss.-sundal
Albany Herald.
Hon. s. FaTrar and wife spent san
day in Eugene, visiting with thsi
daughters, who are students At the Uni
versity Of Oregon.
Orvine Fergus0n, Of IndePendsne'
was IN the city today, to attend n
funeral Of the late Charles Irwin, Waiel
occurred this Afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

"spuaking Of the torture 10 whieh
some OF the savage tribes In the PAN.
ippinss subject their eaptives, reminds
me Of the intense suffering | endured
for three m0nths from Inflammation
Of the kidneys" " ays W. N. Sherman,
Of Gushing, Ne. "NOthing helped ne
until / tried Electric Bittss, three
bottles Of which completely cured
me. " Cures liver complaint, dyspepsia,
blood disorders and malnFiai AID 70
stores the weak aud nervous 10 robust
health. Guaranteed BY J. C. Perry,
druggist, Salem, Oregon. Price, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
FIVE
HORSES
BURNED
T. L. DaYldsOn's Barn and
Contents Destroyed BY
Fire Last Night

r. l.. Davidson. of Mornlngside, suf'
forcd great loss sunday ovouiug, In
the destruction OF his barn and con
tents by ore. Just how the Ore started
Ia not known, but the eonnagration Was
arat noticed about $3.50. aud was east
~ seen from the business center of the
city
Five valuable horses aud two cows
burned 20 death Ia tho aamea Homer
Davcnporth Arabian stallion was
saved. Tho barn Il reported 10 have
been partly Insured.
Tho salem hre department reported
promptly, bat the alarm vas given only
when tho oonAagrailon was we'll under
way. Tho engine went az Gar aa the
bridge beyond the terminus OF the ear
liue In Yow Park, while the hose cart
found iis way 20 within a block Of The
Are. No water was thrown, as tho Goa
aagration was beyond oonirol.
by many Il was thought that tho Ore
was somewhere In the Yew Park dis
trltl. and hundreds started Tor the
scene but gave Il up when they reached
tho end OF the car line The Yew Park
car did a land ofice business, and many
on wheels even gave up the chase, az
tho road was quite muddy. out Of the
hundreds that sought 20 hnd the Ore
probably not ten know what property
and how much bad been destroyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
Roek ouarrY Eseursions.

The Citizens Light Traction Com
pany ran an excursion 20 the quarry
every hour yesterday. and a great many
of saleuss citizens took advantage ot
n. and got out 10 the country on a
short but pleasant outing, The woods
surrounding the quarry are beautiful
aud many Of tho visitors carried soms
OF the greenery away With them "a
brighten up the homes. The day wa'
perfect and added much 20 the oeea
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26

With su old enemy Of tho race, Goa
stipation, often ends In Appendicitis
To avoid all serious trouble with
stomach. Liver and Bowels, take Dr.
Kings New Life Pilla They perfectly
regulate these organs without pain or
discomfort. s5e al J. @. Psrry's drug
store, salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
R.auealra NsEt

Another high.elass attraction is com
ing 10 the Grani April 9Th, 10 the con-
pany headed by Cfeston Clarke, who
will present the comedy romance,
'Beaueaife" CLARK is hailed a. one
OF Americas greatest actors. and bis
east is wholly adequate 10 the require
ments Of such an elaborate production.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
WomanIa Way.

she-we never hear Of any women
after-dinner speakers.
Hs-No; women can't wait until az
ter dinner. They tell everything they
know before dinner Yonkers States
man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
X-RAYS

Did you 90 10 the rock qusrryi II
not, why notf
George Blodgett. who killed Alice
Gordon, because she broke up his home
Is about the most Pitiful and contempt
ibls criminal yet on the boards. lie
ran away With the woman. and no"
blames her for IL.
Judge Mcbride had ease ap
pealsd frou him Saturday that, instead
Of going 10 the supreme court Of ore
gon, was taken before a justice OF the
peace az Vancouver, who oveTFuled th'
genial Tom, and performed the esfs
mony that made the judges daugatsi
Mrs Frank Newton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
New Edison Theatre

Matinee saturday AZ 8 p. m.
J. p. CAXToN,
Sentimental and March Songs.
The Big and Little Two
PRARL AND CASSIDY.
In their comedy seTeeeher, "seueF
Kraut Germes"
The last week Of the stately prima
donna
MISS EDNA WILMA.
The characteristics due
MEADOWS AND I.AsSARE.
In their refined sketch "Iife's Game
of CaTds"
Moving pietuTss-Edisonoseope-i'A A
Trip Through Dear Old Ireland"
''The Animated Statue" with the en-
tire company singing and dancing in
the east.
An entire change Of bill Thursday.
Everything new. TIE last week Of this
company. Come early and get = good
seat. Admission 10 eentA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
Invaluable for RAsumatism.

/ have been suffering for the past
few years with a severe attack OF
rheumatism and found that Ballard .
Snow LAniment was the only thing
that gave me satisfaction and tended
10 alleviate my palma March "a, '02.
John G. Degnan, KinSmAn, nls.
25c, soc, and tl.00. For sale by d.
,. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
strieksn win Blindnass.

Charles Frank, the wen-knOWn PiO-
neer ana business nan Of The DalleS,
suffered an aPOpleetis Al Thursday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-26
LOGAN BERRY PLANTS
OUR SEED DEPART
MENT

Remember that We have the largest
stock in the Galley, and you will hnd
our prices the lowest and the seeds the
best that the market afiords.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01
LnfnYelfe md Annarlra.

Marie Jean Paul Roch Yves Gilbert
Motier, Marquis de Lafayette, was
young French nobleman who, on hear
ing that America had declared indie
pendence Of Great Britain, resolved to
come over and assist us In the struggle.
He was already an officer In the
French army. but obtained leave of abb
sence. On his arrival In Philadelphia.
then the seat of government, In the
summer Of 1777. congress voted him
commission AZ major general, though
he was not yet twenty-one years OF
age. He rendered distinguished service
to the American cause, especially at the
battle OF Yorktown, for which Wash
ington publicly thanked him the day
after Corvallis surrender. After his
return to HIS native lnnd he toOh
important part In the French revolu-
ton and the events which followed.
He returned to America In 1924 and
was most enthusiastically received in
each Of the twenty-four states and all
the principal cities. Congress voted
him 100000 and a township Of land
in consideration Of his former services.
his own fortune having been confscat-
Cd during the reign Of terrorist. Louis
Republic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01

In France, as In most other countries,
1t Is necessary to give ones age when
making statement I'm court Of Jus
tice as well as In many other official
proceedings. But Frenchwomen OF ma
ture years are noted above all other
women for their unwillingness to state
their age.
On one OCCASION n lhdy who had 10
testify wgys accompanied to the court
by numere company Of her friends,
and when the magistrate asked, How
old are your there was such a cough
ing and clearing Of threats as of people
suffering from severe colds that all
that could be heard In the courtroom
was "-ty yearsW
Through the amiability of the magls-
trate this more than half suppressed
response was allowed to stand, but the
tribunals are not always so lenient.
On another occasion a magistrate asked
woman.
"What Ii your age, madam
"Whatever you choose, SIR" answer
ed the lady. She was under oath.
"You may put down forty five years,
then" said the magistrate to the clerk.
What Is your occupation. madam"
Sir" said the witness, you have
made a mistake Of ten years in my
age"
Put down hfty-6ve years, then"
said the magistrate. Your residence
"Sir," exclaimed the lady, my age
is thirty-6ve years, not fifty -hvep
"At last we have your statement"
said the magistrate, and he proceeded
with the examination
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01
!. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE i, 1906.
.Cbe Btsque,
Cohen
BY JOHN ERIC vIRGINI
-
..opv,,soht, iOos. bv Afcctles, pAa,.ps 4 CO.

The long sand beach seemed to be
, deserted-not single soul in view
Suddenly from the gray, timbers Of q
wrecked vessels stern rose pickle
Boys head, Half kneeling In his worn
and scanty garments, he rested hand
on the Jagged edge of a beam and.
craning his neck, looked up and down
the beach. go - y ts9ss
For second he knelt there, facing
the cleaning sea. The sun was in the
+ west. but 1t was still bright Well, A
was early yet. She usually came a bit
nearer sunset time. He hastily dived
into one of his pockets and from the
tangle that crammed 1t extracted three
marbles, a fishhook, and his dearly
bought treasure. The salesgirl had
wrapped it daintily for him with mar
row white ribbon. and he held 1t caro-
fully, almost reverently. in both brown
little banda
"Jiminee, I'm glad I've got some
thin to give her before abe goes away
somethin' to remember me by"
For a quarter hour more the sun
marched toward the western horizon,
and then she came. But, alas, she was
not alonel A man was with her-not
one Of her numerous summer admirers,
but a man whom Dickie never had
seen. He, WAS young and vigorous, but
there was something about him that
bespoke age-a stsrnness. even hard
ness. as of one who had fought battles.
They passed the corner Of the wreck
whence Dickie Boys head had risen
Just before and went down to the other
end of the vessel, where some fallen
timbers made sheltered seat They
were both looking away from the dis
mantled stern, and through a conven-
lent opening in its joints a pair of blue
eyes watched them eagerly. It was not
in Dickies character Of youthful ira
ditions to sneak or hide, even less to be
an eavesdr0pper, but somehow Gu
rious shyness had invaded him at sight
Of the stranger, and he found himself
unable to go forward or speak, but OF
the conversation which reached his ears
he understood little or nothing-he was
still such q child. s4.
"How plainly we hear the buoyp
said the girl, arranging the border Of
her blue serge skirt close to her russell
shoes. She was intent upon speaking
Of impersonalities. The man looked
out to sea. whence came the fitful tone
at disconcerting intervals.
Winds In our direction" he remark
ed briefly.
"What makes II 80 sad" she specu-
lated idly, picking up a pebble and
throwing It into the surf. "Thse In
regularity Of the sound. do you think p
"Irregularity IL not necessarily sad"
the man objected. think psfhaps
It's the aimiessnsss, the futility Of It,
dear. A bell ought to call people to-
gether. and this one warns them of.
Therefore, Its lonely II must ever be |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01
LIFE INSURANCE.
MONEY TO LOAN

5000, In sums of 81, 900 and upward,
on approved real estate security.
PHILIP d. LAIRD,
Attorney-at-La
feb 2s-H RoekVillsg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-01

fed, nut his limbs seemed to nave lost
the power of locomotion.
Eleanor swiftly united the ribbon
while Dickle watched her adoringly.
He was not afraid of her, ever, but Of
the big 'strange gentleman with the Sc
frious eyes. ai ttd
"Oh, oh, oht' cried Eleanor. What
a dear cunning little hearth She held
up heart shaped pin tray between
her eyes and the light. "And it's
bisqu,, real bisque. But who sent It,
7. DlclSic BoJa'
a y boughtsit, l did," assured Dichie,
swelling with dignity.
7 "Why, Hickie, Diclie Boyl Wherever
{ IN the world did you get SO much
money! she said tenderly, drawing
hlin down to her side and pushing back
bis loclrso of hair while she looked into
his eyes
"Worled," answered Dickie laconic-
ally, displaying his hard, brown little
hands. which showed unmistakable
signs OF wrestle with stubborn soil.
"Oh, Dickie. Diclkie Boyl And you
did all this for mef' si1ts
"Do more'n that for your 1 would.
I'd do anything for you," said he stout
ly. "An' wanted you to have some
thin to remember me by when you
was gone"
Invountarily Eleanor turned to tho
grave face behind her. Blair had not
spoken. He was looking at the cliffs
which frowned darkly against the gl8W
of the sunset sky. andrit suddenly
struck her how deep were the lines that
loneliness and pain had carved. Quick
ly she glanced down again at the ad8r-
ing small countenance on her drih.
Years before Blair's face had worn
that same look Of boyish idolatry. The
remembrance Of 1t touched her now as
his manly devotion had failed to do.
"I'll keep the little heart always,
Dickie," she said, rising from the sand
and STOPPING to kiss the boys forehead
as she did 30.
"An' you won't break It" inquired
Dickie anxiously. Eleanor smiled
strangely. The bit of bisque had come
to her as a token.
NO, Dlckie boy, l shall never break
any more hearts, think-never any
more" Turning to the man, she said
gently: blair. dear, I'd like to walk
up the hill and see the last OF the sun
set VIII you comeT
The man stopped at sight of tho
girls face. There was about 1t
strange radiance that touched while It
uplifted him.
And as the two went up the hill to-
gether Dickie followed Mt respectful
distance, turning handsprings.