davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12
HOW TO KEEP HUS-
BAND AT HOME
Real Secret Is for Wives to STAY
There Themselves.
New York Sum-


There Themselves.
New York Sum-
Hear ye not the hum of might,
Il workings? The air vibrates will
thought waves. Low rumbles, like
distant thunder, sweep along the
horizon. Occasional flashes of light
cleave the clouds. All of it is caused
by the bombardment of wisdom now
going on in regard to various ques
tions of human life. Forgetful oi
Solomon, Lord Chesterfield and Mar.
tin F. Tupper, wise men and women
from Eastport to Seattle are pouring
7 out the stores of their experience in
letters to newspapers, telling the
srest of the world how to live.
In the face of all this how can
any one have the effrontery to GO
wrong? Let us join the humble
camp followers astern of this great
army of thinkers and ponder at
least one piece of wisdom. A wom-
an in Chicago tells other women:
"Keep your husband home at night.
Good advice. Keep him at home and
sing to him that touching ballad,
'He never cares to wander from his
own fireside."
Dearly beloved sisters, try to bear
in mind that in order to keep your
husband home o. nights you will
have to stay there too. No more
the glorious pomp and circumstance
of evening hats for you. To the dust
and silence of the storeroom the
opera cloak and the white kid elbow
gloves. At home by the domestic
fireside with hubby" what shall be
the purport of these empty gauds?
No more the gladsome prance Of
hubby in the front hall, accom-
panied by the cheering call up the
stairs, isis, have two seats for to-
night for the Celestial theater. Get
your wings on, angel" No, hubby"
has come home to stay home. No
more white light district after the
show for him. No more broiled live
lobster and champagne. A home
made Welsh rabbit. the child of the
chafing dish, and a bottle of beer off
the window sill for him and for you.
Dost like the picture? If so, for
how long will you like it? Who'll
get tired of it first? Alas, we see
vision of housekeeping hubby"
ere the winter has sped away, sitting
in the lee of his kitchen chimney and
murmuring to himself: "It is better
TO dwell in the corner of q housetop
than with a brawling woman in a
wide house."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12
The ST. Paul Case.

Attorney Webster Holmes. on the
part of the defendants. VIM. Muir
ply. Fred Bustrin. Warren Eastman
and James G. Seeley. who are
charged with the crime OF riot in
connection with the killing OF the ST.
Paul marshal. September llth. filed
a demurrer TO the indictment on the
grounds that the county has no jur-
isdiction In the matter. since st.
Paul is an Incorporated town. Judge
Burnett has taken the demurrer un-
der advisement until Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12
The Best Doctor.

Rev. b. c. Horton. Sulphur
Springs. Tex. writes, July 10. 1909:
81 have used In my family Ballard's
Snow LinIment and Horehound syr-
up. and they have proved certainly
satisfactory. The liniment Is the
best We have ever used for head
ache and pains. The oought syrup
has been our doctor for the last s
years."
Sold by d. J. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12

The Englishman, on the other hand
sits down and waits till his cut OF
whatever operation is being perform
! ed is done. and then. and not till
| then. does he shut off his machine
and attend to those duties. 1t would
no more occur to him to wait and
take drink of water while his ma
| chine was running than it would for
the American to shut his machine
off in order to do the very same
thing.
These little things, perhaps not of
much Importance in themselves, are
unmistakably significant of the two
characters. The Yankee takes cer-
tain pride in the quantity of his out
put and every day tries to beat his
own record, while the Englishman
upholds the theory and practice of
what his unions teach HMM other
words, the longer he fingers over his
job the longer it will give him en-
ployment.
1t is, perhaps. worth noticing here
that on arriving in America and get
ting into the American shops, the
Englishman soon becomes imbued
with the spirit of restlessness and
energy common to nearly all Ameri-
cans, imbibing with in the spirit of
freedom. He shakes off his lethargy,
and all those better qualities which
have remained undeveloped in him
at home are now called into play.
This, coupled with his general me-
chanical superiority, soon procures
for him a first class reputation and
consequently one continually finds
the most responsible work in the
shops in the hands of these men.
The environment, which, after all
is a great factor in the formation of
character, is largely in favor of the
American workmen. Their homes
are modern and are better fitted up
and adapted to their needs, as they
are always sanitary and airy. The
method of heating their houses is
better and more economical than in
though perhaps this is due
to the use of anthracite coal, which
is not procurable there for general
use. The convenience of street rail-
ways enables him to live at dis
tance from his work If he chooses.
the increased cost
of clothing here, he dresses himself
and his family far better and more
tastefully than his English cousin.
The American also spends more
money on luxuries and legitimate
pleasures. and the food he eats is
more varied and of better quality.
1t is the intemperance coupled
with a love for gambling, which
seems to be bora in the English |
classes that eats into their
very life and frequently keeps them
In abject poverty. The English work.
mans two hobbies are football and |
horse racing, and II is no uncommon |
thing to find these men having bets
Of considerable size on horse races
every day in the week, although the
majority of them have never seen a
race or a race horse in their lives.
almost the whole of their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12

For Sale or Trade.--Stock and dairy
ranch of 160 acres. on C. & Il.
railroad, one-half mile from town,
about 100 acres cleared and in pas
ture. New seven-room house,
barn, sheep sheds; orchard, out
range, springs running the year
round. If you want good ranch,
this is the one. Apply to Robert
Tassell, Elk City, Or. 9-2S-1ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12
FASTIDI0uS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment Of
feminine ills. AS wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The r. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12
Were Surprised.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Road, of Cody
Wyoming, were in Salem a few days
after travelling all over the West
and expressed surprise at the fine
meals they were served at the An
gelus restaurant for Csc. They say
they surpassed some of the 75c meals
elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12
English and Aemican workingmen

The American workman usually
sets his machine going and having
adjusted it properly sharpens the
tools not in actual use in order to be
ready for the next cut and looks
after any details requiring attention,
which course generally assists him in
turning out the work without delay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12
TONsORIAL.

Evans BARBER shop.~Ths only nrst.
el4.S barber shop on State street;
everything new and up 20 date.
Finest porcelain boths In the city.
Shaving 1Se. haireutting 7Sc.
baths fSe. Two nrst-elass boot
blacks. c. w. Evans. prop. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12

Wanted.--A place where young
boy can work for his board and
room and go to school. Address
Willamette University. s-24-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12
: CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS
FoR SALE.

-ss-~-~-S~~s~~~~~~>
nay for Sale-Baled clover or cheat !;
$3.50 per ton, in lots of two tons
or over. Thos. F. Walker. Phone
Suburban 154. IO-1-1ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12
-INsURANCE.

Lincoln Annuity 6nion.@sick. acct
dent and pension insurance.; s2,-
100000 pledged; every claim paid.
Good agents wanted. J. II. G.
Montgomery. supreme organizer,
Box 4S2 Salem. Oregon. r. r.
Ryan, secretary, sac State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12

Wanted.--Five to eight-room cot
tage, modern, unfurnished, or par
TALLY furnished. Apply to "X," T"
Journal Office. 10-n-St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12

q. G. Donoyan--Hop merchant; rep
resefits best Arms in America. Cor
ner Commercial and State streets.
Salem. Phone Main 1877.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12

At Mrs. G. Ii. Walkers-221 Com
mercial street, you can get your
clothes dyed, cleaned, pressed or
repaired. Anything from pair
of gloves to the most elaborate
silk gown. Velvet collars put on,
and all goods paid for If injured.
Phone 1245.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12

For Sale.-Choice Franquette and
Mayette walnut trees. Guaran-
teed true to name. A. Z. Au-
franc, 1909 South Commercial
street, Salem, Or. 1O-5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12
NEW AND SECONDHAND GOODS.

New and Second-Hand Goods.---
Bought and sold. also ranges.
stoves and cooking utensils, dish
es, granite and tinware OF all kinds
Give us call. o. l.. McPeek, ITO
South Commercial st. S-1S-1y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12

Woodmen Of World.-Meet every Fri.
day night at 1880, in Holman hall.
A. j. Basey, G. @. p. L. Frazier,
Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12
MIscELLANEoU!

Notice. have sold my business to
Mr.. S. A. Manning, who will take
possession November 1st. All ac-
counts must be settled at once, as
| will leave Salem In November to
engage In business In the Yakima
valley, Washington. Do not ask
for extensions. F. A. Virgins.
10-S-5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12

couldn't make an announcement
that would please the public better
than when We tell them that their
laundry work will be done to perfee-
tion and the Salem Steam Laundry
can't be competed with anywhere Ia
the country for the perfection Of its
work on linen. silks or woolsns We
defy eOnpetltion In this line, bseaussif
there were any better methods ws
would have them at once. Try tbs
Salon Steam Laundry, Prices right.
sALEIx sxEAM LAUNDRY.
coionsi y. olmstsad, Prop.
PHONE 2A ls9leo q Ldb<rsv a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12

Butte a. Wenderoth.---Fine wines.
liquors and cigars. We handle the
celebrated Kellogg and Castle
whiskles. Cool and refreshing beer
constantly on draught. South Com
mercial street. 9-3-1yr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-12
SASH AND DOOR FACTORIES.

Frank M. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES az
sash, doors, mouldings. All kinds Of
house finish and hard wood work.
Front street, bet. State and Court.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
ment containing assurances OF
warm welcome to Logan, all of which
forecasts good results.

The Telegram for the past week has
had the most readable and entertain
ing editorials of any paper in town.
1t was a good stroke on the part of
the Telegram when it secured Judge
Goodwin for it's editor and a colossal
mistake of the Tribune when it parted
with him over four years ago.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20
ART OF READING CHARACTER.
(By Dell Dolores Watts.)
who knows what may happen?

who knows what may happen?
Patience and shuttle the cards"
At no time has mankind been more |
to the supernatural than
in the present century, for he is en-
lowed with superstitious qualities in
herited from past past generations
for which he is not responsible. In
this practical age, however, for one to
his belief in the occult
and supernatural phenomena is to
place himself as a target for criticism
and to be pointed out by the throng
as being weak-minded or a freak.
Nevertheless, when once one has
given serious thought to the mysteri-
GUS something, call it what you may,
there is fascination about the magi-
cal weaving of the warp and wool of
fate, that is difficult to relinquish.
Curiosity to delve into the future, to
draw aside the veil, as it were, that
separates the future from the present,
is as natural tendency in human ma
ture as eating and sleepingis necessary
to sustain life. Pandora, through curl
osity, opened the poA RON which f1ev
cut all the evils that pursue hapless
man, che thing only being exempted
and that was Hope 1t is a timely
illustration that it is better to let the
future unfold it's events to us each day,
and enjoy the blessings of the present
time. 'Twere well for many If they
knew not the cares and sorrows that
awaited them along the thorny path of
existence, unless one possessed the
|appreciative qualities and gathered
the roses with the thorns.
In ancient days oracles were con-
suited by great generals and diplo-
mats before engaging in battle and
state affairs. In Lytton's famous
book, "The Last Days of Pompeii," we
find the Athenian hero, Glaucus and
his betrothed, the Neapolitan princess
lone, visiting the cave of witch, who
was believed to be endowed with the
gift of prophecy. Joan of Arc, the CIR
heroine of France, dreamed dream!
and saw visions and was guided il
her courageous attempt to lead tn,
army from France by spiritual voices
thus fulfilling the words of the prophe
of old, "Your sons and your daughter
shall prophesy, your old men shall
dream dreams, and your young me-
shall see visions and also upon tn
servants and the landmarks in thos
days will pour out My Spirit" (Joe
II, 2S.)
Palmistry, the science of readin
) character by the lines in the hand!
was firmly believed in during Bib
days and was practiced by Jol
Phrenology, the science of tellin
what one is best adapted for in life b
: careful reading of the contour of tn
. head, is as intensely interesting to tn
3 person who longs to know what VOC
, ton he is to follow in life as it is for
girl of sixteen to have her fortune tol
: by some struggling gypsy or clairvo
5 ant.
+ The art of reading character by til
!. features of the face, better known
termed physiognomy, reveals trr
portrayal of human nature, the
/ strong points and their weaknesse
l. Surely Nature is wonderful in HI
A manifold ways of depicting characte
! The carriage of the Individual h
Il mien and outward bearing, unco
; sciously reveal the estimate he form
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20

The Merchants & Manufacturers
Association is really doing splendid
work for the advancement of the man.
ufacturing interests of this state.
They are working to make known the
openings there are here for people
who make things. They are showing
energy and determination to succeed.
The manufactures of Salt Lake are
quite considerable now and in order
to show them off the association has
opened an exchange and sample
rooms at 209-11 South West Temple
street. Here the manufacturers will
show samples of their products and
there are rooms where business may
be transacted in private and accom-
modations for writing and so forth.
The plan is excellent and should re-
ceive support
The Russian revolutionists seem to
be taking a rest or else the newspa-
per correspondents are.
We don't see anything so very dis
graceful in the chief of police appoint
ing a negro a patrolman; provided al
ways that he is a decent negro. When
Mayor Thompson was mayor before
there was negro on the police force
named Howell who was good officer
Arrangements are now about com
pleted for the get acquainted" ex
cursion of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association which will take
place next Wednesday, Logan being
the objective point The excursion
lists will be accompanied by bras
band and will stop off at number o
the intermediate towns and get &C
quainted. Logan has made arrange
ments for the reception and entertain
ment of the visitors. Mayor Robin
son of Logan and President Ballar,
of the Logan Commercial club boil
wrote warm letters of encourage
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-20

The Russian revolutionists seem to
be taking a rest or else the newspa-
per correspondents are.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
CONGRESS-.
Porter Resolution Is Referred to Com.
nnittce in Senate

Porter Resolution Is Referred to Com.
mittce in Senate.
Washington, May 2.-The proceed
ings in the senate yesterday included
an extended discussion of the railroad
rate bill by Mr. Daniel, an explanation
of the status of the appropriation for
the relief of the earthquake sufferers
of California, and controversy among
several senators as to the propriety OF
adopting without referring to a COM
mittee a resolution rendering the
thanks of congress to Gen. Horace
Porter for his services in rescuing the
body of John Paul Jones from their
long lost resting place in Paris. In
the last mentioned proceeding Mr..
Aldrich opposed action by the senate
in advance of committee consideration
and succeeded in having the measure
referred to the committee on foreign
relations.
By vote of 153 to SO the house yes
terday decided to continue the free
distribution of garden and flower
seeds.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
TROOPS FIRE ON TIE MOB
TWENTY MEN INJURED, THREE
OF WHOM PROBABLY
WILL DIE.

Mount Carmel, Pa, May g. - The
first serious collision in the anthracite
coal regions since mining was sus-
pended April /, occurred here yester-
day between a mob of idle mine work
ers and a platoon of the new state
constabuIary. It resulted in the in
juring of probably twenty men, three
of whom likely will die. The police
were attacked by several hundred for
eigners, who became incensed at the
presence of the constables. They
threw stones and otherwise endanger-
ed lives, and when the crowd had
swelled to thousands the constables
fired. The riot caused great excite
ment in many villages, but last night
the territory was comparatively quiet.
State Troops Sent.
Yesterdays affair is the result OF
numerous attacks upon nOn-union men
last week. The attacks became so
frequent that Sheriff Sharpless of
Northumberland county appealed to
the state for help. Troop c, which
was marching from Reading to Halle
ton, was divided and half OF the men
under Lieut. Smith were sent here, ar
irving yesterday morning.
When the troopers started out to get
breakfast the dining room girls re-
fused to serve them at three hotels.
A crowd gathered and closed in on
the state police, throwing stones.
Troopers Charge Mob.
The troopers charged them and
scattered them, but not before several
men were hurt. Lieut.. Smith drew
his men into line and threatened to
shoot if the mob renewed the attack.
Local leaders of the mine workers and
the chief burgess, who is member OF
the miners union, persuaded the
crowd to dispense, but as the troops
marched away, some one threw a
stone which was followed by shower
of others. Lieut. Smith wheeled his
men about, gave the order to lire, and,
it is said, sent three volleys into the
mob before it broke and ran.
Ordered to Hold Ground.
The troopers continued to the oayre
colliery. Lieut.. Smith communicated
with state police headquarters at
Pottsville, and was ordered to hold his
ground until reinforcements arrived.
Local constables arrested Lieut.. Smith
on the charge of assault with intent to
kill. He was held in $500 bail, which
was furnished. Three foreigners were
also held on the same charge.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
STOPS THE MARCH TO THE SEA
PRESIDENT cuRTAlLs MOVE
MENT OF ESCORT TO FAITH
Err SHERMAN.

Washington, May 2-The president
last night directed the curtailment Of
the movement of the Twelfth cavalry
as escort to Rev. Father Thomas Sher-
man, son of Gen. Sherman, on a trip
over part of the line of the famous
march to the sea-" Instead the trip
may be made from Fort Oglethorpe as
par as Rosaca, when the cavalry de.
tachment is to return. Orders to this
effect We're given last night following
the receipt of long dispatch from
Brig. Gen. Duvall, commanding the
department of the Gulf, by whose au-
thority the detachment was ordered to
accompany Father Sherman.
There was quite a stir among the
Georgia delegation in congress when
the statement reached their ears that
Father Sherman intended to march
from Atlanta to the sea. This stir eX-
tended to some of the other Southern
delegations when it was declared that
the war department would furnish a
suitable escort for Father Sherman
from the department of the Gulf. Sen
ator Bacon fastened to make inquiries
of the war department officials as to
what this program meant and why a
military escort was being supplied.
He was promptly informed that moth
ing was known by the military author
tiles here of an escort being given,
that it was without instructions from
this place, and that immediate in
quiries would be made on the subject.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
RATE TO BE CUT UNDER CENTS
Roads, However, VIII Fight in the
Courts

Roads, However, VIII Fight in the
Courts
The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way company has presented to the
Wisconsin state railroad rate commits
sion it's reasons for objecting to the
proposed reduction of the maximum
passenger fare from to 2 cents a
mile, and the commission has taken
the representations under Amusement
No decision will be made until the five
leading companies against whom 2
cent fare complaints have been filed
have had their hearings, after which
the commission will again study the
subject and make its order.
1t is said that a reduction will be
made either to 21a cents or 2 cents,
but that such a decision will result in
litigation, the railroads taking the
matter into the courts on the ground
that the reduction, however small, at
the present time would wipe out all
chance of the roads making any profit
on the passenger business.
The Northwestern road prepared
voluminous figures to show that the
traffic in Wisconsin was not highly
profitable; that the average rate paid
for travel is not much more than 2
cents a mile on account of the fact
that the people who travel mostly use
mileage tickets and credentials which
cost cents or less mile.
w. B. Kniskem, general passenger
manager of the road, was asked by
Commissioner Meyer to explain why
the large buyers of passenger service,
the commercial travellers and others
who patronize the trains extensively,
are given better rates than persons
who travel little. Mr.. Kniskern said it
was simply an application of the
wholesale principle to the making OF
passenger rates, the same as IN all
business the large buyers are given
better prices than the small buyers.
The discussion that followed devel-
oped the fact that the commission has
in mind the claim frequently urged
that inasmuch as the railroads are
public-service corporations there ought
10 be no discrimination between the
large and the small patron, just as IN
the postoffice service the large mail
order houses, using large volumes or
postal service, get no reductions or IA
vors not open to the small patron. This
theory. it is asserted, is established in
the freight business, as shown by the
anti-rebate laws, and it is believed that
the Wisconsin railroad rate commits
sion is inclined to think it ought to be
established in the passenger business.