davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

There 10 ono thing you can bank on.
The present day young men are ksersr'
brighter and better looking and more
self reliant and lsss dependent. They
all take Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea 80 cents. Tea or Tablets DIR.
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
X-RAYS

The chances are that Princess Ena
lodged The wrong bum.
Alfonso's bride costs him 100000 a
year cash. and expenses.
The pictures of SPANS king shows
him with toad-stabber hung to his
belt.
The Official ballot has been issued,
<aat ~. the sample. 1t is two feet and
4 half long and a foot wide, and it is
1{ng to make some people get awful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
s.uuiaa Party.

Chester Hickman was the recipient
Of a surprise party at the home Of hi.
parents Tuesday sveaiHg- About -
young people were present. and. the az
fair was pleasant in every way. Games
Of all kinds we're played sHd refresh
menfs served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
Rassball BOYS Entertained.

The University Of Oregon baseball
team was entertained at dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown,
on State street, last evening, after
their game with the w. o., AMI the
pleasant time helped to dispsl any sad
ness they might have had over the loss
Of the. game eH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

w. C. Hawley Tuesday evening. A
musical and literary program was given
and refreshments were later served.
About so were present, and the affair
was pleasant in every way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

I have moved from my temporary
quarters on Asylum avenue to my large
now greenhouse on the Garden road,
where / am prepared TO all all orders
better than ever. Phone lSs3.
CARL +. RUEF,
62tf Florist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
Central congegational.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Endcavor
meeting at p. IN. Preaching service,
conducted by p. s. knight. at s p. m,
No morning service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
81. John,a acrman I.utheran.

Regular Sunday service Mt 1880 a.
m.. In the German Lutheran st, John's
church, corner OF Center and l$th
streets Rev. Geo. Engle officiating
minister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
st Joaph,a oatholic.

Rev. A. Moore, rector. Pentaeost
Sunday. First mass at 1880 a. m. Cat
eehism Mt o;3o a. m. High mass at
1880 a. m. yespers and benedlction
at 7;a0 p. IN. 4f ta4 r3f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
SUNDAY
SERVICES
w. O. t. U.

Mr., ]. Oliver will address the gospel
temperance meeting at the w, @. T. u
hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ev'
erybody invited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
Euworth League Social.

The EpWOrth League Of the FIRST
Msthodist eharsh held . very snjoyahle
social AZ the koms of Prof. and Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

The commencement and graduating
exercises Of the Western Conservatory
OF Music will be given Tuesday even
iag. June 5th, st the First Baptist
church, at s;15 p. N. Miss Cora Talk.
ingion. the hrsf graduate under Mf.
Churchill, win receive her diploma froia
Rev. Errett, OF the First Christian
church, who will deliver the address Of
tho evening. Miss Lois PEBBLES will
be heard In several selections, and Nr.
TriIl. OF the College Of OratoFy. win al
% assist as a reader. The Publie are
cordially invited 10 attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

And ell hsIghbOrs are requested 20 BE-
al tho hall at 2 p. ". June 81, for
nmmstal services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

A. the PirA NJ Y. church Monday
nigkt. Jsps Sih. Admission, adults lse,
ekil2rsn s. 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
mrs. Walker Entertains.

Friday afternoon. June lst, the La
dies Mission Circle of the Christian
church met at the home Of Mrs. G. II
Walker, on South Commercial street.
After an excellent program on
'Chinese Missions in Portland" and
short business session, dainty re-
treatments, consisting Of Strawberries
cream and cake, were served Quite a
large number were in attendance, and
profitable and pleasant time was en-
joyed. Those present were; Rev. asd
Mrs. d. Brrett. Miss Claude childers,
Rev. n. NJ Messiek. Mrs. w. II o.
born, Mrs. ID. A. White. Mra DR.. Nor
tensoH Of Yonealla. Mrs. J. w. Har'
ritt, Mrs silas Riggs. Mrs. Charles
Scott, Mrs. l.. A. Roby. Mrs. Watson,
Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs. Daniels, Miss
Nellie HeBdey. Miss Alice Mortenson
Of YOneaIla. Master AlonEo Roby AMI
Mrs John Riges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
Second Hand
Sewing
Machines

Ihave a number of mighty good bar
gains in secondhand machines. all of
which have been put in frst-class con-
dition for use.
! They include most Of the standar |
makes and range from $500 to $3.50.
Call and see them, and you'll find
they are better proposition than pay.
ing rent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

pf the growing stores Of Salem
AS grocery. The freshness OF
~ and the polite service are
many customers 42e Court
t<et. Phone 256.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

Ths meat at fArringt0n's 10 psrsoa-
ally Inspected. No Chicago beef sold
there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
1T
JuiE GENUINE ARTICLE
Pure
Maple
PanOChe
FULLER & DOUGLAS,

FuLL,ER & DOUGLAS,
4a1em g Leading Grocers, Confectioners
and Bakers, 456-46o State street.
Phones 1872 and 1877.
OUR ICE CREAM
Cream, direct from the dairy to our
freezer, makes the perfect ice cream
which is now so popular.
ALWAYS THE BEST"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

ooey is the fad in lee cream.
y the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02
N4 Z GA1PEnzyh Nh
GzNlza%CN<lN<@i |


school Is In session throughout $hs
regular special studies
dividus instruction We teach such practical branches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-02

dvdus instruction We teach such practical branches
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Speing and Defning, Pen
manshp. Business Letter wring. Type~rting and Com
mercaI Arithmetic.
careful investigation viii convince ptessslsd that there
is better school @ the kind place price What
wanted We always advise With who interested
work and sad cordial inytasion such 10 vs the school
ths .es Pessbls sssa fos sslagua .....l-ss q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
THE PERFECT PEARL.
Said TO Have Been Made by a French
Chemist.

A French chemist. NJ. Tecla by name,
has recently succeeded after eleven
years of research in discovering pro-
cess to scientifically produce a pearl
that would equal the product of ma
ture. says the London Spectator. The
fact that rubies and pearls have been
scientifically produced are stimulating
manufactures of these precious stones
to seek a duplicate of the pearl, the
popularity of which has been grow
ing steadily in public demand.
To this end perfect specimens of the
pearl have been continuously sought
after. and In many cases fabulous
amounts are frequently paid for a
fauitless stone. 1t is said that through
secret known only to himself NJ.
Tecla has succeeded In attaining his
ambition to produce what is apparently
genuine pearl at one-sixth the cost
of the Orient specimen. a calcareous
concretion. indestructible and of the
adamant quality and exact weight of
the real stone. with skin of fine and
delicate texture and of a clear. almost
translucent color. with the subdued iri-
descent sheen SO dear to judges of
these fascinating gems. NJ. Tecla has
only recently finished the experimental
stage and 1t will be quite some time
before his results will be brought be-
fore the public.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
SWISS PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Attended by Rich and Poor Alike and
Arc Probably Best in World.

One reason why the Swiss fare we'll
is that their public school system is
probably the best in the world, and
with them public school education is
practically compulsory. You can send
your child to a private school Tin some
cantons) If you insist upon doing so,
but the face of the government and the
force of public opinion are sternly
against the practice. In the canton of
Solothurn private schools are abso-
lutely forbidden. liz other cantons
private school pupil must secure
formal permit from the local author
tiles, and in some cantons he must
pay charge to the public funds. The
idea is that the public schools are
good enough for all, that rich and poor
are to meet there on even terms, that
the public school is the nursery of
democracy is the iife, blood and
strength and very soul of the republic,
and the republic is Switzerland, and
without the republic Switzerland is
nothing. Private schools. for Swiss
children are few in number, and such
as exist are under the strict supervis-
ion of the state. Education is a SER
ious matter in Switzerland; there is no
escape from it. A parent must send
his children to school or go himself to
Jail. They kept Seventh Day Ad-
ventist in jail for two years because
he refused to let his child attend
school on Saturdays. AS 1t then SEEM
ed likely he would spend the rest of
his life In a cell, he surrendered
Everybody's Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20

when finished with an extended hem
are prettier than with a ruffle as the
material is too stiff to gather we'll.
Many of the imported hats are fur
nished with floating scarfs or wind
wells. When well-chosen as to color
they are very becoming to certain
types of women who will be very quick
to see the possibilities of this new
way of adding to their attractiveness.
Some knowledge of the rudimentary
facts of phrenology. while perhaps not
necessary. is certainly very useful
part of the education of mother or
teacher. There are nearly as many
types among children as there are
children. and entirely different meth
dds of training must be adopted, some
times. for members Of the same fam
lily. For this reason proper under
standing of types and indicted char
acteristics and possibilities Is very
helpful both to mother and child,
teacher and taught. and may prevent
piled.
Although skirts are showing ten
dency to become tighter and tighter
around the hips. they still flare con-
siderably round the feet, To effect
this. multitudinous petticoats must be
worn. A garment that combines the
warmth without the bulk of the old
fashioned flannel garment is COM
posed of crepe de sante. his material
has the advantage of fitting tightly
round the hips, widening as it goes
downward. 1t is deliciously light and
wears and washes beautifully.
A little hand embroidery in graceful
design upon the middle front of a soft
batiste blouse below the pin-tucked
yoke is very effective and gives the
impression of really dressy bodice.
Those whose pocketbooks will not
permit frequent renewal of silk petit
coats may content themselves with
good mohair with g silk flounce.
Embroidery founcing forms the
foundation of many handsome wash
suit. The body of the jacket and the
sleeves are cut from the flouncing,
which is selected about the right width
for the jacket fronts, and the collar
Is another piece cut to fit the neck.
The bottom of the skirt is finished with
semi-full ruffle the full width of the
1ouncing.
How CHEEKY wide open hall looks
on entering home! The impression
of space is very restful as the warm
season approaches when anything like
clutter" seems 80 oppressive.
Those who have the necessary
wealth of hair should try the coronet
style of dressing, for 1t is generally
very becoming, and so few women
nowadays have q really abundant
browning glory that the style is not
likely to become 80 common as to look
ordinary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
genial region of the Kimberly dig

genial region Of the Kimberly dig
gings.
The deception was marvellous. Birds
flew around as they entered and chirp-
ed as the fitted from plant to plant.
Huge quartz blocks. artistically ar
ranged at once suggested the mines.
and sand had been literally strewn
on the floor.
A large tent was erected in the CEN
ter of the room. and close by was
portable washing stand with the in
junction. please wash your hands be-
fore sitting down to eat" Veldt cards.
pickaxes. bags OF dust (gold, of
coursel, helped to give finishing
touch to the striking scene. No detail
was too insignificant to NJ. Noble who
designed the unique function.
Turple soup. served out of huge
cauidron. while two armed Beers did
sentry duty. was enough to complete
the illusion. When desert was reach
ed three huge blocks of ice represent
ing Cape cart drawn by bullocks
was wheeled in on a trolley, and from
this cart ices were served.
THE freak" element did not mani
fest itself In the wine list.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20

Indians fed, leaving number of
horses behind them. Five of the
animals were caught The starving
men were soon eating the flesh of one
and messenger was sent back with
meat for the other members of the
party. This was put over fire to
roast
To Crooks men on the other side
Of the river the. preparations for the
meal were as tantalizing as Bar
needle repast, for they could see the
meat bung over the fire and hear the
conversation of the more fortunate
ones as they talked of their coming
meal, but secured none of it. In a
little while they saw with great joy
the horseskin boat launched and meat
put into it. Slowly, 1t seemed to them,
it worked its way across the swift cur
rent which divided the party. 1t reach
ed the other side in safety. and one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
April 10.

NVAh AOs
1390-Robert III. of Scotland died.
1529-Name of Protestants derived
from protest against the DEGREES of
diet of Spires.
1560-Philip Melanchthon, coadjutor
of Luther, died,
16OS-Thomas Sackville. Earl of
Dorsett. lord treasurer of England,
died.
16s9-Queen Christina of Sweden
died.
17O7-Jean Gallois. French critic,
died.
1721-Roger Sherman born at New
ton. Mass.
1751-John Banks. Englishs author.
died.
1775-Battle of Lexington.
17S2-Holland acknowledged the in
dependence of the United States.
17S7-Dr. Herschel discovered three
lunar volcanoes.
1S13-Benjamin Rush, distinguished
physician and statesman. died.
1S24-11ord Byron George Gordon)
died. Born January %. 1888.
1S31-Cabinet Of Washington dis
solved.
1S59-William c. Bouck, governor of
New York. died. Born January z,
1885.
1S61-Sixth regiment of Massachu-
sets attacked by mob in Baltimore.
1S67-Creton victory over Turks at
Heraclion.
1S72-R. A. Westmacott. English
sculptor, died.
neutrality-suspicious. of Albania pro-
claimed.
1SS1-Benjamin Disrae!i, Earl of
Beaconsfield. died. Born December
81, 1904.
1Ss2-Dr. Charles Robert Darwin,
scientist, died. Born February 10,
1909.
1Ss3-Attempt to blow up London
Times Office.
1SS7--Alexander Mitchell, railway
magnate, died.
1S92-Bering sea modus vivendi
adopted in United States senate.
disadvantage of Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria and Princess Marie Louise.
1S94-Duke of Hesse welded Prin-
cess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha;
now divorced
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
GERMANY's USE OF MEATS.
Ban on Live Hogs Has Not Prevented
Pest-RcpOrts Of Consuls.

Washington, d. c., April 20.-The
consumption of meat in Germany dur
ing 1905 was 5,000,0O0,OOO pounds,
Consul General Pitcairn reports from
Hamburg to the bureau of manufac-
turers. This was 81 pounds per capita
OF population, and each person in Ger
many parto6k of 2.8 pounds of meat
more than during the previous year.
Fresh meats from the United States
are forbidden entry. The decrease in
the number of hogs slaughtered in
Germany last year was so consider
able that the heavy imports of cured
pork products from Holland, Austria
and the United States were not suffi-
cient to maintain good supply. Con-
sui kehl, of Stettin, reports that in
spite of the fact that for ten years the
importation of live hogs into Germany
has been prohibited recent annual fig
ures show over $4,000 cases of hog
pest in the empire, 80 per cent result
ing In death.
The feeling that trusts are necessary
In certain industries is growing in
Spain, reports Consul General Ridgely
of Barcelona. The latest is the organ
ization of blass trust at Bilboa by
the nine glass works of Spain, five or
six of which will be closed down.
.Overproduction and ruinous competi-
ton made the step necessary.
Consul Grout, writing from Valetta,
says that the opportunities for aug
menting the sales OF American pro-
ducts in the Island of Malta are splen-
did. The value Of dutiable goods i'm
ported there during the fiscal year
1905 amounted to more than $4,000, 900,
the share of the United States being
4 per cent. A new trolley line in Malta
drew much of its equipment from
America
Consul Hollis, at Lourenco Marques,
writes that freight rates between New
York and African ports have been
steadily raised during the last few
months by the new steamship combi-
nation, until now they stand about rs
per cent higher than last summer.
This, he says, has led American ship
pers to charter vessels for large con-
signments to Africa.
Consul General Washington fur
nishes from Cape Town the South At
rican foreign trade statistics for the
six months ended December 81 last
The exports were $67,5O0.OOO and the
imports $SO,5O0,O0O British South
Africa is becoming great purchasing
country. the imports having advanced
ls9 per cent since 1891, when the an
nual per capita buying of oversee
goods was only s17.70. The foreign
purchases now amount to s27.21
head. American drummers, says the
leport, who sell agricultural imple-
.nents and machinery have obtained
over one-half the trade in South At
rico
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
AILLIONAIRE,s FFREAK DINNER.
"A New Yerk.Lfke Function Given in
London Restaurant

Freak dinners have become quite
fashionable with millionaires in Lon
don and America" says the London
Mail.
was the return banquet of the Hatton
Garden diamond brokers to their for
mer host, Mr.. Harry Barnato. % Sat
urday the eleven gentlemen. in addi-
ton to Mr.. Barnato. who sat down
at the New Gaiety restaurant In the
Duke Of Connaught rooms. found them
selves suddenly translated 10 the con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20

A man who has made count says
there are five widows to every widow
er. The women take better care of
themselves than men, and live longer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-20
SOME IDEAS CLEANED FORM
THE EASTERN PAPERS.

A striking hat of Tuscan straw is
handsomely trimmed with rich velvet
pansies and two shaded violet plumes.
9 Stocks with two tabs one over the
other are still worn and are neat: the
lower tab is plain and a little larger
than the upper which has a small me-
dalton in hand embroidery or fine
lace.
Pillow covers of lowered cretonne
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
F|REMEN WORK FOR BETTER
 PROTECTION
Important Meeting of Depart ment Will Be Held Thursday at Which Water Service and Its Plans Viii be Handled.

For several weeks the Bisbee lire department, through a committee ap- pointed to confer with Superintendent Chief Engineer Mcbride of the same company, has been evolving plans whereby the efficiency of the fire de partment is to be increased and Bis bee to get far better protection.
 Plans and specifications for the cree ton of series of five steel tanks, each of capacity of 100000 gallons, to be erected on site as not yet definitely decided upon, have been submitted. The cost of the proposed improvements is estimated at figure close to s50,000. The city will be ask ed 10 take up the matter and see what can bedone toward putting the matter through to conclusion.
 With the recommendation of the fire department will also go to the city council at one of it's meetings in the near future a petition to install ten iEch water mains as conduits for the new water system that is planned to be used exclusively for fire purposes. Protection for such residential dis tricts as now have no water mains in their midst will also be suggested by the committee from the fire depart ment. t- .ss~,
 One of the best results that will ac- cIue to Bisbee. should the city council see fit to push the project to compile tion, will be found in the material re- duction of fire insurance rates. mat. ter that has been taken up several tines, both by the fire insurance agents and the property owners. The saving to Bisbee holders of fire in- sursnce policies, it is estimated by Fire Chief Henkel. will be s26,000 in annual premiums.
 The fire department will also take up at Thursday nights meeting the matter of requesting the council to furnish cots for seven call men of the fire department, in order that they may be at the fire house in the city hall at all times of the day and night and respond to alarms with greater speed than now. This will be asked of the city, with the proviso that the men are not to be paid until such time as the city maintains paid fire de- partment. At present the city depart ment has on it's rolls two hose com panies and a chemical company and ncne of the men are paid, the depart ment being strictly a volunteer asso- ciation-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-24
MEAT INSPEC T|ON HAS INCREASED TRADE
 SAYS SMITH
Arizona Representative of Lib- by, McNeiI & Libby, Tells
 Its Effect,

T. T. Smith, Arizona representative of Libby, M'Neil & Libby, packers of canned goods, and a concern whose goods are sold over nearly every coun- ter in Bisbee grocery stores, was a business visitor in the city yesterday
 Speaking of the effect of the general roundup that has been made of the packing and canning establishments, MT. Smith ayers that the business of his house has increased east of the Mississippi by 9 per cent since the inspection craze struck the country. Libby. McNeil & Libby are generally supposed to be the canning depart ment of the Swift Packing Co.
 The inspection officials in Massa- chusetts took a sample of our goods for every test that was made" .l i'd Smith yesterday, and while they de- clare that we have adulterated our products, they go on to show that the foreign matter contained in our cans. and which they declare is adultera- tion, mind you, consists of nothing more than corn meal. Of co:<~ they found this to be true of all the canning concerns which handle cann- ed meats. The effect was simply to belittle the uproar that had been made against the so-called poisonous ingre- dients' that we canners use. Why. the investigation has been the great est boost to all the canning houses that could have happened.
 "Dr. Charles Harrington, the Boston physician who made the tests for the Massachusetts health board, in giving in his report, tells of every ingredient he found in the goods sampled and tested. AS an indication of how the thing worked, take, for example, his test of our potted tongue. I cite the test made of our goods as an exam pie, because I am more familiar with the facts in the case from our stand point. Still, it is safe to say that ev cry canning house which came under his test came through with just as favorable results as did We. Here is his report in the instance mentioned: Libby, McNeill & Libby. Chicago Abundant muscle fibre; considerable ePiderm!s; much granular debriss some fat and corn meal. Quality fair: but, inasmuch as there appears to be no excuse for the presence of corn meal, it must be regarded as afulter- ated.' ~ And so on all through the differ ent lines of goods handled by the many packing and canning houses, Dr. liar Tington only served to show. that where the presence Of foreign sub stance was discovered it was of such
 nature that it had no particularly
 harmful effect on mans stomach.
 On the whole, we were benefited by the inspection