davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
By Mail.
To the school Children.

Washington. ID. c., Dec. Z, 1906,
The Oregon delegation were given
a hearing today before the house
committee on rivers and harbors.
We told them about the improve
ments needed on the Columbia river
and IT'S harbor at Astoria. about Coos
Bay and the other harbors on the
Oregon coast. and about the needs OF
an open willamette, The commit
toe promised to do great many
things for Oregon.
When we went through the capitol
we met Mark Twain all dressed up
In a suit OF cream-colored flannel
with a flaming red necktle and carna-
tlon. He was at the conference over
bill TO protect authors In their liter
airy rights.
A party of us enjoyed an auto ride
over the city seeing the famous pub
lie buildings and parks, the monu-
ments and residences sf foreign min
listers. Many OF the departments OF
the government are scattered about
the city, some OF the most important
ones having outgrown their quarters
and being housed In rental buildings.
The city has beautiful asphalt streets
as wide as Salem. called ON Major
ID. c. sherman. Ben Irwin. Walter
Williams and other oregonians who
hold otilce In Washington.
In the afternoon all the delegates
called on the President. and he made
them speech. creating great en-
thusiasm by saying that freight rates
must be reduced by water transporta-
tion. The President shook hands
with about thousand delegates,
none being admitted but persons
wearing the Official badges When
he shakes hands the President grasps
the ends of his callers fingers gives
Il a quick shake aud drops II. In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14
LIBRARIES
ARE GREAT
EDUCATORS
Should Receive Hearty and
Generous Support From
Every Community

"rhe worldwide library move
ment of the past few years. in which
Oregon is now taking It's part. is an
important factor In the educational
world" says the state library com
mission In It's biennial report to the
legislature, just completed and APP
proved.
The public library is now recog-
nized as one of the most effective of
the preventive measures advocated
by modern social students. II Is con-
sidered an essential part of any sys-
tenn of public education. affording
opportunity for self-education. and
supplementing the average five years
OF school life. Educators now rea-
lize that the school offers but the
beginning of education. and that the
library is is necessary complement
aud supplement,
This increase OF library facilities
has greatly Influenced school work,
In bringing home to teachers the
fact that It is as important to teach
what To read as to give children the
ability 10 read, The library of to-
day is not wholly for recreation, but
Il Is the peoples university Il is
entitled TO the same consideration
that Is given TO the public schools
and to the same sort of support. The
whole conception OF the library as
practical men OF affalrs have come TO
the realization OF the fact that they
must have accessible the records OF
past experience and experiments.
There Is In Oregon a remarkable
interest In education through cor
respondence schools and home study.
All of this work which Is done out
side OF the schools will naturally CEN
ter in public libraries and. before
many years have passed. the thirty
nine cities OF Oregon. having popli-
lation OF from 1000 to 5000. and
the nine having over 5000 viii sure
~ have public libraries, as the ex-
perlence throughout other states has
proven that cities OF this slse can
easily support such libraries.
"rhe commissions relation 20
this work win be 10 collect and pro.
vide Information In regard 10 the
administration Of libraries. furnish
library literature. and 20 be ready
70 act IN an advisory capacity Ia re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14

gard to book selection. plans of
buildings, and the technical features
of library work.
Problem in Oregon.
"The present problem in Oregon
is to supply books for small commu-
mites unable to maintain Libraries,
and to build up the school libraries
which must, in large part, serve the
rural communities of the state. Ex-
perience has proven that the success
of library depends upon the con-
stant supply of books and ability to
meet the demand of readers. It Is
almost impossible for a community
of less than 500 people to support
strong library, paying for books,
service and rent. The ideal arrange
ment in a thickly settled state is to
have town and county unite in the
support of P strong central library.
"It is essential that the state uni
versity have good library, and, In
the interests of economy. this IL
brary should be made to serve all of
the students of the state as we'll as
those who are in attendance upon
the university. The library plan for
Oregon contemplates the loaning of
books singly from the university Ii
brarles, when such loans will not in
terfere with the regular work of the
university, and the loaning of collec-
tions of books by the library com
mission"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14

BRAZILIAN
COFFEE LOAN

New York. Dec. 14.-The loan OF
$15. 100000. of which $1,000, 900
has been subscribed by New York
iinanciers, has been completed for
the purpose of indemnifying the
Brazilian government in connection
with the seasons coffee crop. Last
summer the Brazilian coffee states,
backed by the Brazilian government,
placed a $2O,OOO.OO0 loan with Eu-
ropean and American bankers inter-
ested in the coffee trade. This sum
was secured in part by 100000
bags OF coffee. which. under the va
lorization plan, were bought by the
for withdrawal from the
market at a price calculated as the
figure of profitable pro-
ductlon. The new loan is direct
of the state OF San Paulo,
which grows 10 per cent of the Bra
LILLIAN coffee crop. The funds will be
used to withdraw an additional
1 100000 bags of coffee from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14
that way he can shake and not tire

that way he can shake and not tire
In the evening at the Arlington
hotel the Oregon senator's and dele
cation gave banquet to the senate
committee on commerce and to the
Washington senator's and congress-
men. This was an elaborate affair
at which some of the most eloquent
speeches were made in favor of Ore
gon rivers and harbors and in favor
of appropriations for their improve
ment. l was seated with Senator
Clay, of Georgia, and Senator Cal
linger, OF New Hampshire, and my
duty was to entertain them with bear
stories from Oregon.
Il. HoFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14

Phone 20. iso-1oe $. Liberty st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14

gard to book selection. plans of
buildings, and the technical features
of library work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14
Words of Praise

For tho several ingredients OF which Dr.
Plerce's medicines are composed, as given
by leaders in all the several schools Oi
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount OF non professional tos-
umonials, DR.. Pierce's Favorlto Prnscrip.
tlon has rItE BADGE OF HONESTY on every
bottle-wrapper, IN full list OF all It's in-
gradients printed In plain English.
II You are an invalid woman and suffer
nom frequent headache, baekaehe, gnaw.
Ing dlstrfSs Ia stomach, periodical pains,
dlsagregh9lc, catarrhal, pelvic drain.
dTagglngyd0wn distress In lower abdomen
or pelvk, perhaps dark spots or specks
dancing before the eyes, faint spells and
kIndkt symptoms caused by female weak
ness, ok1thqk arrangement OF the feminine
organs, nv can not do better than take
DR., Piergek Favorlte Prescription.
The hfsbltal. surgeons knife and opera.
ting tafdmay be avoided by the timely
use Of 4avorite Prescription" In such
eases. Iherehy the obnoXlQus sxamin-
ailons andIlgA Ia tIenlS ol me Nmilv
physician can be avoided and a thorOIgh
course oI sNcceSSfuI treaEnlent carried an
10 lhe-- -l1Izgty- -I1-Ihe--b -bale.- TFavorita
Prescription iScOmpOSed Of The very hest
native medicinal roots known 10 medical
science Tor tAe cure OF MomAnS peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
harmful or habit-iorming drugs
Do not expect too much from "Favorgte
Prescriptions; 10 win not perform mira.
eles ID will not Dissolve OF cure tumors.
No medicine will. lt will do as much 70
establish vigorous health IN most weak
nesSes and ailments peculiarly Incident 20
women as any medicine can. II must be
given a fair chance By perseverance ia its
use for a reasonable length OF time.
lQ4ean-l-2Norll-tn-aee -aeelIAk a SecEel nos
trum aS d sObstitute for ms raKgndx Ii
klllASl- Com /, ~ llQL--
SICK w0men are Invited To consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, frce All correspond-
enoe Is guarded as sacrodly secret and
wOmanly condolences aFe protected hy
professional privacy, Address nr. Il. V.
plercc, Buffalo. y. y.
OT. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets the best
laxative and regulator Of The howell
They inyigorate stomach, liver and
bowels, ono q laxative; two OF three
cnthaFslc. Easy % take As candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14
FOR
A
BOY

Therc ~ no present more prae-
tical or helpful than a Savings
Hank Book with his name written
on iis first page.
la using it he viii receive his
first lessons in business practice
aud be encouraged 90 save money.
You can open an account for
him by making a deposit Of one
dollar.
Savings Department
Capital National Bank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. p. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 2tc.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09

marry their son to the eldest daughter
of the President of the United States.
Of course, it was said, the Kaiser would
see to it that some friendly ruler con-
ferred title upon Miss Roosevelt.
So what more natural than for Mrs.
Longworth to enjoy her visit with the
Kaiser, even more than her meeting with
King Edward at Ambassador Reid's,
where she made His Majesty laugh
heartily over recital of her attempts to
outwit pursuing kodak fendsl
Before the Longworths left England
for the Continent and after their return
there from the Kiel regatta, they were
entertained at number of fashionable
English country houses, and in and out
of London there were small dinners and
some dances in their honor. American
women who have married into British
nobility and high society were among the
hostesses. Every moment that they were
in ole England, the Longworths were be-
ing entertained, and the list of Lords
and Ladies, Dukes and Duchesses, Earls
and Countesses, Sirs and what not IL
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
MRas NBCBHOl L. LOMmwO@rm
EMIpsg ALgCEaR ROOSEWELTs j

Europe. Mrs. Longworth enjoyed meet
ing ant alking with the Kaiser the most
Tx INST person of royal or imperial
blood ha she ever met was Prince
Henry }. Prussia. The Kaiser had paid
.1cr tn, ,igk compliment oI Gsleing her
to break he bottle ., champagne on the
bow of his American b1ill yacht. To
show nj. appreciation of her acquiescencc
and sturdy performance of the deed, he
presented her will / costly ioauble. Since
her father became president, she has
heard him and the Kaiser compared
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09

Alice Roosevelt sent cablegram to the
Kaiser thanking him for the bracelet and
portrait, a certain influential London
newspaper criticized iler for not framing
the despatch in terms of servility. 1t
goes without saying that during the
whole of her stay at Kiel she displayed
none other than the unaffected demo-
cratic spirit that is Unborn in every repre-
sentative American man and woman.
With certain things known, it is pretty
safe to state that of all the great folk
with whom she became acquainted in
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
HER YANKEE DAY ABROAD.

But there was one day at least that
Mrs. Longworth and her husband spent
exclusively with fellow Americans. That
was Americas natal day. And how the
celebrating Yankees cheered the daugh-
ter of the President and with what pa
triotic enthusiasm did she salute the
Stars and Stripes and applaud the healthy
Yankee sentiments of the speakersl The
royal dinner given by Ambassador Reid
was truly gorgeous affair, and cost
him, the gossips say, his ambassadorial
salary for a year. But which was more
to the inward satisfaction of Mrs Nicho-,
las Longworth-this feast spread for her
and a crowned head, or the far simpler
affair at which the birth of her native
land was fttingly celebrated?
The reason for the Longworths' visit
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
cession than a honeymoon trip. She rode
from Plymouth to the British capital in

the royal carriage. At the dinner given
in her honor by Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid, King Edward set all precedent
aside and paid Mrs. Longworth the deli
cate compliment of requesting that she
be seated at the table in the place of
honor--that is, at h; left. Thus it came
about that one y,i.o,: only title is that
OF pain, z9erydaS MIS-, took rank over
the Hsrd@ ~ 3rifain's proud nobility.
Whew h inrer was over, and the la
dies - ~ :s,,4, It was King Edward
hinsei &c a, npanied Mrs. Long
VI RI N re door, and as she passed
Gb nf.f NJ we'd in the most courtly
IL. hi'-e
jI~ttrn Ascot week, the King took
pxsfis,,sr pains Il honor the Long
worfhs further, inviting them into the
royal enclosure and hayiag them as his
guests of honor at uncheon in the
Kings pavilion. Il is coveted honor to
be invited into tn, enclosure, and to be
asked to take luncheon with the Kins
in his pavilion woult, serve TO put a few
members of Englanfs ,obility in the sev-
enth heaven.
How did Mrs. Longv' oth take these
honorsS Like a true American, as was
to be expected. The Emghs newspaper
writers noted, with evident me- wonder,
that she was thoroughly at >s+e, una
Dashed, and absolutely democrati in the
presence of their August monarch and
the proudest of his mobiles. Trey re-
corded that when she courtesied o he
King on being introduced, she dii so
without the least suggestion of servility
and the ease with which she entered into
the conversation with His Majesty as
soon as they were seated at table is still
food for thought in Merrie England
which holds more than one noble of an
cient lineage who shows the embarrass-
mcnt of servility when it chances that il
is "up to him. to speak with his king.
London was undeniably favorably inn
pressed with its young and charming
guest
In the game wholesome democratic
spirit Mfi. Longworth was presented to
and paid a visit to the Kaiser at his very
earnest solicitation. This was at Kiel
while the regatta, which lies close TO the
War Lords heart, was &C its height
One Of the Srst things that Mrs. Long
worth did after the presentation was to
thank the Kaiser personally for the gold
I bracelet set with diamonds and his por-
trait which he had presented to her
through his brother, Prince Henry, at the
time the yacht Meteor was launched.
For Eve days the Longworths were
guests of the Kaiser, talking with him
daily. He pointed out to Mrs. Long
worth the yacht that he had named
"Alice Roosevelt" sometime after the
christening of the Meteor When Mis-,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
aalHGMTDM5 FROM A TRk1M AT PEI&DN6

the title line that they met-is it not to
be found in toto in that right tight little
islands social blue book2
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09

worlds nobility thar Sny other Arnericad
of her day and generation Further
more, she is the only daughter of a
President wh5 l. .eiing
during her fathers term.
AS a delicate compliment to her-shs
was then Miss Roosevelt-our own Sui
tan of Sulu, on meeting her, offered the
Presidents daughter his hand 10 mar
rage, and loaded her with quaint ORR
entail baubles from his treasure supply.
That old ogre of the yellow East-the
Dowager Empress Of Tsi-An-would
have it no other way than that Miss
Roosevelt should pass 4 night or two un-
der the roof Of the Imperial Pslacs.
When she returned to her home II
Washington, Miss Roosevelt consded to
her friends that one of the most enjoy
able incidents in the trip to the Philip
pines and back wss her visit and friendly
chat with the Great Old Woman Of the
Yelow Millions,
Of course, while at the Court of Pc
kin, Lesser members of the Imperial
Family wtrs made Known to her.
In ysrs1 pg7nces imperial and Trin-
cesses imperial wed with one another to
give hearty welcome to the young lady,
and, as climax to the ,ojourn in Toxic,
there waa an audience with the grave
Mikado and his dcll-like consort.
Three years before she sailed for the
Philippines Miss Roosevelt, with the ge-
NAL Prince Henry of Prussia standing
by her side, christened the American
built yacht of the German War Lord.
Now, Miss Alice Roosevelt no longer,
but Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, she has
talked, within the last few weeks, with
His Royal Highness Edward VII, King
of Great Britain and Ireland, Emperor
Of India, etc; Kaiser William IL, and
various members of his family, and the
leading nobility of both England and
Germany, to say nothing of French mer
dIu WOltSll dllu OliSlS wan iiOD'N S'.'-
princely handles to their names. And
President Fallieres, of France; renowned
statesmen, diplomats, generals, admiralS
indeed, most Of the men big in the gov
,erning Of Great Britain, France and Ger
marly--gith all these she has exchanged
greetings, and from all received the At
tentions that Europe generally Tsservsi
for persons Of princely rank. Ot course
no ssne-nainded American has objected
to this b. has been secretly amused hnc
oroud in turn, and by il all onca ooos'
learned that even enlightened buropeAr
minds are incapable of grasping th'
nrinciples of his democratic form OF gov
ernment. princess Alice" indeedi II
truth, Just plain Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Wash
ington, and most lovable and hkeable a
suchl
HoNEYMooNING EXTRAORDINARY.
Looking back on it, Mrs. Longworth'
tour in the old world has partaken NOR
of the characteristics of T. sriumpha pro
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09

Continues c'. Page ~
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-08-09
By J. w. BRAYroN.

Nv FHEN Mrs. Nicholas Ton5worth
NHf it still seems natural to
Wv write it Miss Alice Roosevelt
returns &c this country
about the middle Of next month, hers
will be the unusual distiaction Of having
met and been entertained by more occu-
pant: Of royal and imperial thrones.
members of thcir families, and Q. the
worlds nobility than any other American
of her day and generation Further
more, she is the only daughter of a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21
IMPORTANTE
Al Concrete de prOVisiones

tag- En- el Almac6n de SefIores
CADIERNO LOPEZ y Ca, Tetuan
go, Sc expenden entire otros muchos
Ios artfculos siguientes:
BACALAO del Pacf1co, PEE largo
muy blanco seco, 8 sea La Ill
TINA pa1abra en- este salado.
GARBANZOS Mexicanos, Qos pre-
di1ectos del p1blico en- generaD
por su rendimiento y blandura.
LECHE Cruz Roja'', exito compile
to por la justifcada con6anza que
inspira
WEYMOUTH Italiano, "Ferrero di
Riccardo" clase especial, que com
pite venta josamente con las mar
cas- mas conocidas.
CHAMPAGNE, Extra Dry, al al
cance de todas las fortunaS
CERVEZA:-
ALEMANA legftima de 'Munchen ;,
de la famoSa marca "Zacherlbrau >
confortante inmeiorable.
DANEsA, de Ia bien reputada mar
ca "Tuborg",
AMERICANA, de "a sin rival "1ndia
Wharf. superior en- presentation
Y caliuad, 4 las marcas que mas
Sc anuncian.
AMERICANA Union de Puerto Rico
NEGRA. bien NEGRA de nuestra pro
pia marca "Tres-Estrellas' re
comendada por la facultad m6di-
ca, etc.
Y, para cerrar ICON brochc de ORC,
recomendamos nue. stra exquisite
SIDRA DE ASTURIAS, La Pra-
viana.
San Juan, Puerto-Rico, Enero 1906
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21
FRANCISCO ACEBAL

Aparec6se ell busto cehido por corpiho que
hurtaba las lfneas graciles. de
Arque6 los brazos, acariciandose con las manos la
cintura,
Todo su cuerpo papit6 con leve estremeci-
miento.
Despu6s sc dej6 la meridiana, amonton6
tres cojines. hundieldose el busto en- elos
Jorge, sin voverse hacia ella plando ell fue~
60, lie djo:
N la esperaba, condesa.
-Por vine; estoy cansada estoy hara de las
horas fjas 6jas. nj minute mas, nj I'm minute me-
nos.
iRs.sy hara! ESQ bueno para "la casa, pero no
para Ia vida
-sqalb escaltor 3e6alando fl omo un denti;
ta.. ea1.~
Vamos 5,verf2g@4do g nA5 atora5 hias el sefI,r
-Faq eaaoarn=i 9r3ea H1,.oq sGn.. .afo..oq yen
etgga atg1a7noo saaa .emrs eaa eagif 9ap sbamuf
las 4i70adesa e 5esov atafnaa ia mas faits
Sc RnEe i9ng aaoo 10 alasbetlas2 donn8s las
-e1dnn4 eesosahe 4Aoaadae6tal gfaJde4o f7,dhas
dphpae eeq ipnus ffa9aoa 81 sHp a6Ja9e othand ollr
srbaHoym syse espofstf6 gaaoel oibaod q o5a2iee
Q1ite usted Rodln de 10 mfo 9yaF1 1hD8 dR7g2E
nadasvsI edaizo ogsaf + roo emp o1sc1 = oIa2ssI
y eS5dao 80 p@a9 psoIa1& &betzkoyf eoucbs pequenoi
uo2 elobnata9vs eziIIsq II e 9sooqs9b 9aobna3naveT
.ensteI sia snu od1s2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21
Discursos Academicos
DE DON JUAN VALERA

En- la 1ibrerfa del BoLETIN, Sc aca-
Dan de recibir, en- dos tomos, los ad-
mirables discursos academies de
don Juan Valera, el autor insigne de
Pepita Jimenez.
Una breve sfntesis de las materias
desarrolladas en- los impecables dis
cursos del ilustre escritor, dara una
idea de la importancia del libro que
nos ocupa. Y cue no debe faltar en-
ninguna biblioteca.
Trata Ell primero de la serie, de /.
poesfa popular como ejemplo en- que
deberfa coincidir la idea vulgar y la
idea academica sobre la lengua cas-
tellana.
En- ell segundo trata sobre ell ''Qui-
tote" Y las diferentes maneras de CO.
mentarle y de juzgarle.
La libertad en- Ell arte, sirve de te-
ma a su tercer discurso, y ocupa Ell
cuarto lugar en- ell libro, la erudita Y
brillaute dissertation sobre les canti-
pas del rey. sabIo, le1da el doce de
Febrero de 1872, ante la Academia,
en- una iunta a que asisti6 el empe-
rador del Brazil
Contene el libro un elogio de
Santa Teresa Y otros varios discur-
SOS todos de I'M mGrlto exceptional.
FL precio de c2da tomo eS de Sc
eSNta centavOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-21
DOLOROSA

"picolo mfnmo "E bello" pero sc picolo"
Todos callaron
La de Casa Nieve meti6 sus piecectos entire almo-
hadones; cuerpo descansaba sobre blanda meri-
diana.
Inchaurrandieta acarre6 IN si6n la vera del fue-
go arreyan6se e desabrochandose la cazadora de
pana negra bajo ella detaco Ell abor de una pechera
banda con las nciales roas 10 corbata en- lazo Gaia
bajo barba sdosa orada rostro reciba la rever
beracion roja de brasa
Sus oos, de verdor frfo fjaron con mrada pc
netrante, domnadora los de Casa Nieve que chs-
peabap ensombrecidos en- el rincon de la meridiana
PaterniDa sao un momento; volvi6 al instante con
una copita lmpia, de crista purisimo.
La llen6 de ginebra.-Para usted, condesa-diio,
porendola sobre los polvorienos papelotes-Ustedes
reposan, holgazanean "Iolaboro DiscepoIo Con-
desa... 10 laboro"
Sali6 de la estancia; cerr6 Ia puerta; Sc oy6 que
Yerdaderamente la ceraoa.
fa9oia aups o21oJ J.~Sss-4v,-
eIGm anu anp ID gtQ cgib 9uP.!edn4 -
.oi1iosb ebaaqso 19pm
'e919fBp sJ5-
-eibnoqae1 sg1oT cup cq4ait Isl oie ay9iI-ssao
-elq pT oi1iqs1 eobnAIod1sne ells39d 81 oig9o ar
:stnug
'es1eiup SLY