davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

In no respect Is the example Of
ssus more significant than in his con
lanl efford to nattaanzd religion
|mong human interests. In nothing
an the Christian worker Of today
|eceive more help from a study Of
b. method OF Jesus than in learning
low to put the religious life before
Seople in wich a way that it shall
u gwen a place In everyday Affairs.
be tendency 10 relegate religion 90
,coasions is constant and strong. The
|aort 20 conino q within certain
Iorms ls a part Of the continuous hts
oy OF man. Jesus assumes that
lelirIon 10 Of universal and constant
Importance. and is not 90 be crowded
bui Of our common lifc into some cor.
Der where we have stored ecclesias.
heal furniture. The Standard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
WATGR COMPANY.
NEW LANCE HOTEL

when you Walt Portland, Ore, b.
sure and stop az The New Lange Ho
tel, next door 10 the Imperial Rates
SOC, 76e and ei.0o per day. Electric
lights, call balls, elevator, steam haaA
free bath ma free bus All outsids
rooms with running water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

A salem Industry that Has a Deserved
Popularlty-ManT tmca when you
arc tempted 20 throw your clothes
away. just take thom 10 the Salem
Dyolng and Cleaning worip. and
you won't need a now suit You
will bo surprised how like new they
win be. Mrs. Walker has a doscrvod
reputation for swing satisfaction
Tho most delicate fabrics can b
cleaned by hor dry cleaning moth
cd without injury Il does NOT
shrink OF change its color. She
can't bo oKoelled. even In Portland
She learned her trale-sao did MOI
pick 4 up. II Il next door 10 The
Journal once. 22i Commercial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

Feed BArn.-speelal attention 10 tran
slent teams. Farmers patronage 90
liclted. Waiting rooms for ladies
We also carry a full line Of feed,
Located AZ Club Stables, corner Lib.
sFty and Ferry stFsets Phone Main
7. Prunk a Darby. i2it-6m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

/, Is well. surely. 10 feei aud culti'
,ale disDonbent with present con a.
Iohs and attainments. when one has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
ToNsoRLAL

Evans Barber shOp.-Eysrything new
and up TO date, Finest porcelain
baths Shaving, i5o, haireuttiag so'
baths 25c. First class bootblaeka
O. W. Evans. Proprietor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
PLUhrBERB

ThoO. N. BArr-sueeesso 20 Barr 4
PstEsl, timer and plumber. Hot air
water and steam heating . speciality,
Salem, Oregon. S.2-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
BAKRRIEA


Now. well read the seventh Of
Matthew" said mamma, opening her
Bible; ana little Enhe. with some little
dlfhculty. found the chapter. according
to the London Chronicle. But why
don't We read the right part OF the
Bible?" asked Enc. The Bible 10 all
right" replied mamma. But there's
some parts" ('arei" corrected
mamma) there are some parts bet
ter than others. because the player
book says so Mayn't We read Markf'
do you like Markf" asked mamma
"NO-but. said Bfhe. Il always pray
Read Marh. learn and innidly do
Jest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

Pondsring upon the signs ami prov.
licences OF God and upon the exper.
fences Of soul THAI come TO men. is
Of spiritual advantage TO every one,
fitting him for service and opening
the way 20 higher and richer lnowi.
edge. Pondering prepares for discern.
ment and for ripening Of the mind
and heart 60 God-The watchman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

Bernardo 4 Dunnford, Plumbers, steam
aud gas alters All kinds Of plumb
ing supplies. No. 80 State street
Phone lis Main. lO.en
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

The times certainly call for a per.
sistent ministry OF phophysic denun.
ciatlon Of the wicked and inspiration
of the good. Tho Homiletic Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
wANrED-FEMAI.B HELP.
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Music studio. Frank 2. Churchill,
Musical Studio. Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, m,
representing Interstate System al
Salem, Oregon. in the Gray bloch,
room 3. Studio hours 2 10 ia and .
to5. s.tp.1
The seley Studios. Thorough instrue.
tion In music. Mr.. and Mra Frances.
co seley, specialists In Voice PrOduo-
tlou, Interpretation and Harmony.
Opera House Building, rooms 2 and
10. Residence phone Main bTA.
ii-2.tim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

For ssle.-Seven-acre suburban tract,
north Of city, just outside OF limits.
Good S.room house, barn. outbuild.
ings. young orchard. All on rca,
sonable terms. Inquire of J. A.
Taylor at Capital improvement Com
pany's ofice. 2-2-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
EoR aALr.

For sale.-Dry second growth ar, $3.50
per cord delivered. Also Jumbo
stump puller, In 6rst class condition.
Inquire Of Louis Lachmund 3 Co.
corner Of State and Commercial
streets. Phone Main 70. 1.16.1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

FOrosters Of AmsrieA-c Sherwood
Foresters, No. 10, Meets Tuesday In
Hurst hall, State street. u. 8. Rider,
Q. Rs A. l.. Brown, \. g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10

Central Lodge No. rs, X. Of P.-CaStls
Hall In Holman block, corner State
and Liberty stTsotS Tuesday Of each
week at 1850 p, m. J. @. Graham, c.
o. W. l. stalsy, X. Of 4. and &.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-10
CLASSIFIED |
NIscELLANEoua

Salem Iron Works-Founders, maehin-
lists and blacksmitha Manufacturers
Of all kinds Of sawmill machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc.
Manufactures Of the Salem Iron
works Hop Pres. 1l-2s-im
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Women's Furs. Wraps. 6 Tailored We

SABLE AND BLACK MARTEN NECK SCARFS G1 90
that regularly sell S3e specially reduced for Mon VS
BROWN AND BLACK MARTEN sCARFs WITH G n Nn
clusters OF tails; the selling S59S Special 90
SKIRTS ~ FINE BLACK PANAMA AND CHEN- ca 20
peated positively SfS, Special p OH
. ~ . . "
LONG RAINCOATs N OLIVE AND TAN MIX c1E no
oxford psated and full back; QI0.VH
selling at f249S Special .........''.
HANDSOME SUITS N SMART EToN STYLE IN BLUE AND
Plsids; suits we've been selling at Ea9s and pIZ.0O
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Throws; lined selling VR
"
ISABELLA AND SABLE FOX sCARFs, co nn
ok OR
~
i. BROADCIOTH COVERT
Coat inch ong bacz nd box ~ n
pQ 0H
TOURIST COATS IN TAN COVERTs AND DARK MIX
Inches half lined with velvet
plaids. these are Sose coats at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ -
TOURIST co.'s IN THE 5O-INCI
n
nnEs; half s24ss n VR
....... ....-...
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Women'S Black Silk LiSle Hose, with
crow feet; fine, silken finish. Spe- 0Ec
cial price tomorrow NV
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

y r + E-With all
pianos bought this
week We will present
without C. d a = &c a
beautiful birch We
u-er-d music ca biuet:
a very handsome piece
IL furniture.
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

Misses Well-made and Superior Quality
JerSey-ribbed UnderveStS and Pants in all
sizes; for Monday, a special reduc- 0Er
ton for the day to ...........Z0C
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

HANDSOME WEATHERED OAR
Mentsi clock; a high-gTade time
piece; will run eight
DAYS TT one winding; q - n n
WITH alarm attachment QI.SO
special Trice.----.-.---... - -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-24

a shining example of private virtue
and an exalted teacher of good and
honest government" Is the description
of Robert Toombs Of Georgia given in
The Brothers War" Toombs was a
prominent character for many years
before the war and served in the two
houses of congress about fifteen years.
He was afterward secretary Of state in
the Confederate government
He had wit and a fineness of ex-
preston, says the author. which made
his phrases and repartee widely quoted
and made him the delight of apprecia-
tive audiences.
A rival candidate really conspicuous
and celebrated for his little ability, in
stump debate pledged the people that
If they would send him to congress he
would never leave his post during a
session to attend the courts, as he I'M
justly charged Toombs with habitualIy
doing. Toombs disposed of this fling
by merely saying:
You should consider which will hurt
the district the more, bis constant pres
ence in or my occasional absence from
the house.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-24
now to Do Many Useful Things.


Greasy dishes should be washed in
tepid soapsuds and rinsed in clean,
scalding water. Very hot water ap.
piled at first hardens the grease. Tepid
suds dissolve it and the hot rinsing
water leaves the dishes glossy and
bright and easy to wipe.
Meats for roasting should not be
washed, but should be wiped with q
damp cloth.
The dishcloths In well regulated
house should be boiled with soda once
or twice a week.
If before grinding the morning eof-
fee the berries be heated for a few
minutes it will improve the coffee.
Boil all tinware and frying pans IN
a big copper. with soda IN the water
periodically, then scour with sand.
When cooking sausages let them heat
very gradually, and the skins Will moi
burst
Stand pancake batter for two hours
before frying. Beat it up again just
before using.
To keep milk sweet for several days
add d teaspoonful Of fine salt to every
quart OF milk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-24
BLACK GOVERNORS.
d Curious Piece of Old Time Connects
fcut History.

Curious Piece of Old Time COnncct
fcut History.
a book little known even to collect
Drs of Americana is volume entitled
Hartford In the Olden Time; Its First
Thirty Years.. by Scaeya, which was
edited by ". NJ. b. Hartley and pub
lished at Hartford in 1858. There Is a
chapter in this book entitled THE
Black Governors of Connecticut the
very title of which win excite the sur
prise of most intelligent people even in
Connecticut, who have never heard of
any black governors III the Nutmeg
State except the governors of an oppo-.
site political faith. who were, of course,
politically black The title, however, is
explained and justified by little ex-
PLANTATION. Before the Revolution and
down to a period as late as 1920 it was
the custom for the negroes living in
the state to hold an election on the Sat
urday succeeding the regular election
day, choosing one of their number as
governor. Sometimes, however, no
election was held, the retiring governor
assigning his office to another. The
man chosen in either case was usually
aof imposing presence, strength, firm
ness and volubility, quick to decide,
ready to command and quick to fog"
He appointed staff of military and
judicial officers, who executed his or
ders In all matters pertaining to col
ored people, especially questions per-
tanning to morals, manners and cere-
monies
The fact that he had no legal status
in the province or state did not at all
trouble him or his subjects, and he ap-
pears to have exercised very real
power, nearly always on the side Of
morality and justice. The justices of
the peace appointed by these black
governors were, as rule, extremely
severe in Furnishing people of their
own color who transgressed the law.
So generally was this recognized by
the whites In colonial times that when
slave committed some offense 1t was
the custom to turn him over to the
black justice for punishment. Such q
culprit always Jared much worse than
If he had been tried by the regular
courts.
Among the more notable colored men
who held the Office Of governor were:
Quaw, a negro belonging to Colonel
George WHY'S; Peleg Mott, who be-
longed to Colonel Jeremiah Wads-
worth; Boston, belonging to Mr.. Mich
olas; John Anderson and Cuff, who
held the Office for ten years. After the
abolition of slavery in Connecticut the
custom fell into disuse.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-24

did not In the least relish. Miss Althea
had heard of Baby Curran's ventures;
further, she had lost her heart to a
fine saddle mare Baby had just bought
and sent out to exercise. She meant to
have the creature at almost any price,
SO Norris, perforce, went along to see
the bargaining. He did not go quite
blindly. Though he had never let him
self acknowledge it, be was not insen-
sible to what he would gain If be could
bring himself to marry Miss Roswell.
If he meant ever to do that, it was
well not to set the new fancy beside
the old He wiithed at the thought,
hoping against hope for some miracu-
lous chance to take Baby away. But,
most inconsistently, he felt a flooding
gladness at sight Of her, smiling well
come from the door of the neat dingy
Office.
She was sorry. dreadfully sorry, but
Black Leezy was not to be bought.
She had been bought, indeed upon a
special order from the city stable and
would be sent there as soon as ever she
got a little wonted to the hustle of
streets. Yes, she had got fine com-
mission. No, Miss Roswell could not
have the mare by doubling. trebIing,
quadrupliDg it-not for anything at all
She Baby was sorry to seem dis
obliging, but she could do nothing else.
She had given her word and must keep
1t; had promised the dealer the best
horse to be found and, having found
one without a match, was bound to let
him have it.
Miss Roswell had been silken soft at
the outset Finding herself thus with
stood for the sake of what seemed to
her fine spun scrupIe, she showed a
temper as high as her nose and founc-
ed across the stall front, saying to
Mrs. Norris in pretended aside: Isn't
it lucky? didn't really want the
mare only to see what woman
horse jockey is like She's not bad
looking either You might take her to
be quite respecta BILE unless you knew
better
Baby heard every word, as Miss Ros-
well meant she should. She stepped
back pace, going white, then red, her
hands hanging helplessly at her sides.
Norris likewise heard; be flushed dark
" and made as if to stand by his
sweetheart But his mother was call
ing him, likewise his duty as cour-
teous host With look half angry,
half apologize. he followed the two
retreating figures toward their car
riage. Halfway to 1t he stopped and
half turned about, to see Marvin
standing with Baby's hand in his, her
face raised to his and her eyes wet.
Instantly he flung back to them. but
Baby waved him away. When he had
gone and the carriage was out Of hear
ing, she said to Marvin, with little
hard breath: Poor Granville! ought
not to blame him. He has maybe
caught my faith in spot cash"
Then. most unaccountably. she hid
her face in her hands and sobbed hard
minute, but looked up after it, smil-
ing a brave yet piteous smile. Marvin
took her hand again and pressed 1t
ever so little, saying in a half whisper:
Honey, cry all you want to between
now and the New Year. We are going
to get married then and live happy
ever after"
Baby's answer was blush and ST
lence, but the wedding came off duly,
month ahead of the Norris Roswell
affair.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-24
HOW TO SLEEP.
a Physician's Advice ON Procuring
the Best Repose.

During childhood and exhaustive
states too much sleep is rarely possible.
For those in full tide of vigor too much
sleep is often distinctly hurtful, says
DR.. ]. Madison Taylor in the Popular
Science Monthly.
The action Of narcotics presents none
Of the characteristics of normal sleep
except the temporary arrest of con-
seriousness; hence narcosis is not true
sleep.
The best position to assume in sleep
to invite the least disturbance Of the
| functions Of the great organs is on the
abdomen or nearly so. Many obscure
forms of digestive or circuiatory disor-
ders may have been initiated in infancy
through lying too long upon the back.
To secure the most perfect repose the
temperature of all parts should be
equalized before retiring. Cold feet in
duce delay in securing sleep, and it is
then shallow when attained.
1t is most unwise to overfill the stom-
ach before retiring. This disturbs
sleep almost as much as hunger, but
tIl4UQGLdtc SsttiLSs DCAOAC SASSR&A4e5 ~ = y
hurtful and is often salutary
Body clothing at night should be
loose, not dense, permitting the ready
passage of air, never Of wool next to
the skin. Bedclothing should not be
too close of texture. blankets being
preferable to dense comfortables and
not tucked in too closely. Air should
be allowed to pass occasionally under
the sides, at least as one turns about
more or less freely.
| Early rising is salutary custom, es-
| pecially when the day comes early, not
otherwise. More sleep is required in
| winter than in summer The best sleep
| Is had during the hours Of darkness.
The sleeping room should be cool,
abundant air being always admitted.
This should not be interpreted to mean
that the room may safely remain in
tensely cold Artificial air can and
should be supplied along with the fresh
| air till the temperature Of the room be
| at or near so or SIS degrees F., for some
even go degrees +.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-24
Where She Comes In.

Il suppose said Mrs. Jawback
that you think it's fun for me to SIT
up and wait for you every night like
this
Nope answered Jawback. I'm
having my fun while you're waiting
You have yours when | get bome"--
Cleveland Leader.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-24

Gregson (in alarm Great Scott, I've
left my pocketbook under my pillow!
Fisher Oh, wen, your servant is hon
est, isn't she? Gregson That's just it.
She'll take it to my wife.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-24
HOW rs Gst Nut Meats out whole.

Pecan and hickory nut meats can
be easily removed without breaking
by pouring boiling water over the nuts
and letting them stand until cold, says
the National Magazine. Then crack
with hammer, striking the small end
Of the pecan.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-05-24

What We call despair Is often only the
painful eagerness Of unfed hope
George Eliot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
DAY ALLOWS No NEW TRIAL
Court Declines TO Reopen the Case of
wecherly Against Cadet
Taylor.


Judge Day has overruied a motion for a
new hearing in the case of Weoherly
against Cadet Taylor and others, in which
creditors OF Mr.. Taylor are seeking to APP
ply the proceeds OF an accident insurance
policy TO the payment OF judgments against
him. Mrs. Taylor interviewed, claiming the
policy should have been payable to her
and asking the court to 50 change the
policy that this could be done. The insur-
ance company asserted II was against Its
business policy to make the benefits on
accident policies payable to anyone but
the injured. She also asserted that she
paid a part of the premiums on her hus-
bands policy and therefore should have at
least a portion of the proceeds Judge Day
adhered 70 his first ruling, that the policy
should be payable to Mr.. Taylor and that
Mrs. Taylor would have claim on his es-
tate for the money, a little over IS, she
paid on, the premiums. He refused new
trial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
WAIT!

Mr.. J. L. Auberbach. president Of the
Auberbach Clothing Co., Halstead St.,
Chicago, amased a fortune in the Retail
Clothing Business. Being well advanced in
years Mr.. Auberbach decided to retire from
active business. The Guarantee Clothing
Co., 151s-15A Douglas ST., were fortunate
indeed to secure this stock of Mems and
Boys Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, etc, at
a tri1e less than 30 cents on the dollar.
This stock has been shipped to Omaha
Neb., where it will be placed on sale We'd
nesday, July rs. at the premises Of the
Guarantee Clothing Co. Don't buy dol
lars worth of anything in the Clothing and
Furnishing line until then. For full par
tlculars regarding this greatest of great
slaughter sales, watch Tuesday evening s
papers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
BROKER PLEADS FAILURE
Responds TO Embezzlement Charge
with Denial of Any Criminal
Intention.

f. z. Head OF SAT South Twenty-hrst
street, who recently had a commission
office in the Board of Trade building, was
arraigned before the police Judge Saturday
morning on the charge OF embezzlement
the complainant being Ambrose H Lee,
father OF City Prosecutor Lee. Head
pleaded not guilty and had the hearing set
for Tuesday morning. The prisoner was
released on a bond Of $500.
Ambrose II. Lee said he gave Head s4O5
for twenty shares Of Great Western stock,
which was not delivered. Lee further al
legged that when ne called to find Mr.. Head
he found the latters office closed and was
told Head had left the city. The COM
plant was filed in the police court a month
ago and Head was arrested Saturday
morning on his return TO the city.
Mr.. Head said Saturday morning there
was no criminal feature involved IN the
transaction, as the company he represented
failed. He said the matter is purely a civil
one.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Annual r,cur.ier 20 puIuth.

Via Great Northern line will leave Sioux
City at $50 p. m. Thursday, August 2 ar
irving Duluth Friday morning. Return
ing will leave Duluth at 4 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. August g. Round trip fare only
s. Special through trains will be run
consisting Of tourist sleepers and day
coaches. Double berth in sleeping car 81
each way. Duluth and vicinity comprise
one Of the most enjoyable points for few
DAYS outing. Boat trips may be made to
many places Of interest in Lake Superior
at small cost.
Persons desiring berths should make
reservations as early as possible in order
to insure getting accommodations. Apply
70 Agent Great Northern railway Sioux
City, or to Archibald Gray Assistant GEN.
eral Passenger Agent Sioux City, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
INHERITANCE TAX ON ROADS
Plan Suggested by SIabaugh TO Rich
RrdsOR as Proposition of
National Scope.

County Attorney slabaugh has written
to r. W. Richardson. secretary OF the Ma
tional Good Roads society, suggesting that
the society use its influence TO get other
states TO follow the plan OF Nebraska and
apply inheritance taxes on the making OF
permanent roads. He also suggests that
the association direct its efforts TO having
the states work in connection to construct
permanent highway across the country
This. he proposes. could take the place of
such a road built with the assistance Of
the government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
DUAL SYSTEM is UNPOPULAR
Another Telephone in Omaha Not
wanted, According 20 Answers
to sheldOn's Inquiries.

Councilman Sheldon has received great
number of early replies to his circular to
business men asking how they view the
granting Of a franchise to another tele-
phone company. He has not had time to
make a tabulation, but said in the city
clerks office Saturday morning that the
majority Of replies objected to a dual tele.
phone system.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

We have sold that 1b-acre tract with
large house advertised as a bargain last
week. We now offer 5 acres In bearing
fruit and alfalfa. house 10 rooms and bath.
chicken yards, barns, etc. for 5000. or
same place with 20 acres for SlO,450. Beau
uful, slightly location, IA miles from car
line. J. IL. Dumont q Son. 7e6 N. Y. Life
Phone Douglas 1893.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
reception 90 DIR. and Mrs Mason.

Members OF the Lowe Avenue Presby-
terrain church and other friends OF DR.. and
Mrs. Claude W. Mason held a reception
who 20 10 Laos, siam, in September' 10
take up their work as medical missionaries
under the Presbyterian board. IL had been
OF the church. but dampness prevented
this. Rev. A. s. c. Clarke made a few
remarks, Miss Grace Hancock played some
plano selections and Mrs Burdell Donovan
sang, Refreshments were served. DR.. and
Mrs. Mason will sail from San Francisco
September g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Make n Success OF Your ruIents.

Make Success OF Your Talents.
The opportunity Of your life is awaiting
you In the new towns on the Chicago Great
Western railway Openings In nearly all
lines Of business. Write today to e B.
Magill, Mgr Townsite Department. Omaha,
for fun information and copy Of Town
Talk"