davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07
SALEM
WILL BE
THERE

There will be grand rally Of the
Republican cohorts here Wednesday,.
DR.. withycombe and the other state
candidates will be here, and the occa.
sion will be that Of a monster rally,
the Ike Of which has not been seen
here for many years. 1t was the In.
tention to get the opera house, but
since theatrical company has II for
the remainder Of the week. the armory
has been secured. The Republican
clubs Of the city are expected to form
a parade, which will start from the
Willamette hotel. The Salem military
band will furnish the music, and the
eagle Of Republication will scream
loudly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07
RED CROSS.
PHARMACY
Corner State and CONNER
Cial Streets
SALEM, OREGON
Notice TO Bond Holders.

Notice is hereby given to parties
holding bonds l, 2, 8, and 4, issued by
sehool district No. 6. of Clatsop county,
Oregon, that the same have been called
In, and will be paid within thirty days
Of this date, at the Office Of the county
treasurer, 559-565 Commercial street,
Astoria, Oregon.
Dated Astoria, Oregon, this lst day
Of May, 1905.
CHAS. A. HEILBORN,
County Treasurer, Clatsop County.
s-s.sot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

When the baby talks, II 10 time 10
give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Iu's the greatest baby medicine known
TO loving mothers. II makes them eat.
sleep and grow. 35 cents, Tea or Tai.
lets. DIR. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07
GA - II a xR a n.
bssr, th. <eIhs Had yoa Nave Alxsp DelJz
'':;''- 6; : Z1;z'!;!SilSs:z;z;;.( 4; ) .; e ~
BanA CONCORD Yesterday.

Several hundred people gathered 10
hear another Of the Sunday concerts
given at Wilson Avenue Park by the
Salem Military Band. II was an Ideal
day, and many came to the park 10
take their ease under the shade Of the
trees. Each selection rendered was
heartily applauded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

Gearin that a special bin has been put
through the house and senate allowing
him $50 per month pension. The bill
was introduced by Senator Gearin, and
put through both houses in short order,
for which the captain and his family
and friends are very grateful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

The game was full of thrilling plays,
and much enjoyed by the fans who ha !
gathered to cheer their respective
teams to victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

Governor Chamberlain has accepted
an invitstion from the citizens Of Tur.
nsr 10 speak in that town next Tues
day evening May sth at 8 o'clock.
5-52t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07
Cant. Howard,s Pension.

After trying 70 get consideration for
many years Capt. ID. c. Howard has
just been notified by U. S. Senator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07

The Kay woolen Mills baseball teaa
yesterday defeated the South Salem
aggregation by score Of Is to IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-07
q a % ~ q n = a.
1san sAs HIa Kind Voc Ean nssE B'sca
s!..:;." ~ GxZZzET
NEW BUGCES

W are constantly receiving new
thlers ~ runabouts and buggies.
a1x new bike wagons and runabouts
reeeIyed last night.
Dre1 A. il you're interested In some
shinG 1sw and natty.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
ARE YOU JUST?
Do You Blame Your Servant for Your
Own CarelessnesS?

Do YOU make the beds when you hap
pen 10 feel inclined one morning, and
the following DAY leave them without
saving a word to the maid, and expect
that she viii make them2 If so. don't
censure her too severely. for she has
moods like yourself. and takes a very
good excuse to shirk her work.
Do YOU discuss all your family affairs
with the girl in the kitchen on Monday.
and reprimand her for impertinence on
Thursday when she remarks that YOU
are having too much company or that
she thinks she has done enough work
for one dav2 1t is probable that she
has come To think that she is on the
same footing with YOU when YOU have
conhded 10 her much of your private
life.
When YOU cook the dinner Jn ;he ser
wants afternoon OUT do YOU leave
many of the pots and pans for her to
wash IN the morning, and then expect
10 find your kitchen in ShipshaDe or
der the evening that she huTrieS OFF
AFTER dinner 10 some entertainment
The "missus" leaves the boiler and
cooking dishes unWashed over night.
why shouldn't She2 is the way her rea-
SOning runs and the balance OF favor
Is on her side when one considers that
other employees work ten hours. while
she IS never on duty less than thirteen.
Do YOU forget to order soap al the
2rocerS, and on the same light SCUld
the servant because she doesn't wash
her dishes clean2
If YOU have cause TO complain frat
the meals are never served on tine,
stop and think whether or not the fam
Ilv come promptly TO table every time
the breakfast or dinner is announced
\ servant is not the only one who does
things as they should be done until She
IlIlds that every one else Is doing them
lust as they please.
Do you answer the door bell yourself
When the SDITlt moves YOU, and then
wonder why the girl seems TO take an
hour 10 reach the front door if YOU nap
Den to eSDy the carriage of Il smart dc-
uuaintance standing outside?
No matter how simply a family lives
one or two extra persons for 2 meal
means considerable extra work for the
girl in the kitchen. After several Wis
its Of friends and an acquaintance or
two dronpiuE in for dinner. remember.
II YOUR maid has grown careless about
her duties. that perhaps she is as IA
tigued from the additional labor. as Won
are from the constant entertaining.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
A Unique Punishment

\ unique way of Furnishing children
has been planned by New England
mother who is trying il ON her little
ones with good results She does not
believe in chastisement, and scolding
seems 10 have a demoralizing effect ON
her youngsters, so she was forced to
SET up some special kind OF punish
HltlI She tried sending them TO bed
WITHOUT lunch or dinner. but this was
really not effective for the children had
a good time having pillow fights, etc.
lheh, too, she couldn't bear TO have
them hungry and would ALWAYS take
some dainty TO the little ones. that they
SAID was worth going to bed for so she
concluded some other form of punish
ment must be praCtIced
1t occurred TO her one dav when they
an sat writing letters to their father
who is a travelling man and at home but
a Few days each month, that the hest
ksnG OF punishment would be to have
them write the naughty things they
had done TO their father.
This plan has worked admirably. and
occasionally a whole day goes By now
Write of misdeed
When the scheme was started the lit
Tie toik were writing almost all the
Time they were not asleep, but IL seemed
such humiliation TO send il TO papa
that they are on their good behavior
now
When the first punishment letters
reached their father he was amazed 10
read twenty repetitiOnS Of
II put a bug on Jeunys head. - signed
with love. Edith And In the same
mail with II d similar one from Edith
saying: Il spilled ink purposely on
Jenny's new frock. Before the day
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

poo my hair frequently. but still have
a good deal Of dandruff. r. r. =,
To remove dandrun from your hair.
first give il a thorough shampOOius
and then commence treatment with the
ddndruT cure given below until the dan
dTun has disappeared
Tincture OF canthaTides. I ounce: liquid
ammonia I dram; Eiycerine. z ounce
oil Of thyme. y dram; rosemary oil. I
dram.
Mix all together with six ounces Of
rosewateT- Rub the scalp thoroughly
with this until no further evidence OF
dandruff is noticed.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

was over he had received ten such let
tiers with each sentence written twenty
times. and in the last post an explain
atoTy one from his wife telling him
that this new kind of punishment was
the best she had yet tried and that
she hoped within a few days that he
would not be getting more than two in
twenty-hOur hours.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
!. VIII you kindly tell me what one
should say when writing in recognition
of wedding presents
. How long after the wedding should
one wait to acknowledge the presents?
r. NJ +. .
The Washington times., 1906-02-16


To Editor WOman's Inquiry Column
/ Ny brother is 10 be married quletly
Al noon. il there any correct style OF
dress he might wear other than the
frock coat2 As ne dislikes the frock
coat, he would never wear 1t but the
one time.
p Should ] wear a street suit or a
light gown at the wedding Only three
viii be- present b. sides the bride and
groom
p Several OF my acquaintance have
announced their approaching marriage
without inCIosins card 10 the service
IS this a new fashion, or am I behind
the times2 r. L. Z.
T. II the wedding Is To be such a quiet
little affair and the bride is 10 WeaT her
travelling suit there Is no reason why
the bridegroom II ne objects 10 the
dCuble-breaSted fT0ck coat OF some dark
material which il the corr II thing.
shouldn't wear good business suit Of
some dark material. With this he should
wear white linen and he might wear a
waistcodt Of the same material or q
white one. The tie should be white or
light and the gloves of gray suede. II
he wears the fr0Ck coat the trousers
should be of light pattern, avoiding ex-
tTemes
>. You should wear a good tailored COS
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

Letters They should
Saturday following
To EdLtor Moman,a InauLry Column.

To Editor Womans Inquiry Column
Having read with interest the good ad-
vice yon have so generously given To
others / wish to obtain the same for my
self I am girl OF sixteen and would
like to know a simple way of fixing the
hair (partcd in the middle) without
bow r. II. II.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

]. Just acknowledge the receipt OF the
gift and thank them cordially for H.
. Acknowledgements Of gifts should be
made by the bride at the earliest mo-
ment possible after their receipt and
never later than ten days after her
marriage.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

The following is the formula for
tonic which has proved most beneficial
in cases of falling hair. Cologne, :
ounces. tiucture OF cautharides, l ounce.
oil of English lavendar. OH of rosemary
= dram each. Apply to the roots of the
hair once or twice d day. It is posi-
lively necessary that the scalp should
be kept clean. Shampoo at least once
q week.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
VIII YOU kindly give me a formula to
prevent the falling ont of hair on the
head and To make il thick? My hair
Is getting very thin. y. a. NJ
The Washington times., 1906-02-16
SEPARATE WAIST FOR The SCHOOL GIRL.

black ribbons red
henrietta separate blouse admirable for black
'front.' yoke the wais
line The front double box pat stitched their
Ia of the veve
ribbon the
o high cunot
the fun light
"a a made
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

\ girl Of sixteen might find that a
pretty simple way of fixing her hair is
60 part IL in the middle all the way
but not loosely Let il be held in at
the sides with combs and then coil IN
"a pretty knot at the back Of the neck.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

Naseliue applied nightly is greatly
beneficial 10 the eyebrows and eye
IaShes.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII You please tell me what viii re-
move mildew from "A linen skirt The
mildew Is scattered in spots over nearly
the entire skirt. Mrs. A {. L
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

growing of the eyebrows. also the eye
lashes2 NJ. -.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

Rinse the skirt in buttermilk and
put in the strong sunlight to bleach
Repeat until the spots have faded out
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

Repeat until the spots nave laueu OAL
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
/ Please tell me something that
will darken the eyebrows and also
make them grow thicker?
. What kind of a girl does a man
like best and think more Of?
g. Please describe to me the KIND
of girl YOU would call beautiful
T. Is il proper fcT girl of eighteen
to call "a man back and speak To him
on the street after he has passed and
doesn't care to speak?
D. Is il right for ii sirl to ask "a
man for his ring when he doesn y Wish
to give it, AN OLD READER
L Vaseline applied nightly IS said
to improve the eyebrows and eyelashes,
making them grow thicker.
, 4 man likes best the girl who
isn't al.gays thrusting herself upon
him. lie appreciates her the more that
she isn't so easy To reach.
3 ] can hardly describe To YOU here
the type OF girl / .ould call beautiful
1t is rather a high standard.
l. The very fact that you question
the pTOpTieIy of any action should De
sufficient proof that II is not quite
proper. IF YOU ever have any doubt
Of this sort always be on the safe side
and look carefully before you leap. In
/ Sc no reason why q girl should stoT
and call d man i'm this manner II
would he most uudignined and uncon-
I NeUtionai to say the least.
= This is also rather an undignlfied
auc unconventional action for young
woman.
/ ~ ~ ,-.- TT-.-..,,,-.. T,r,-,s-,- .,ofr,,,-.,.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

To Editor WomaD's Inquiry Column.
WIN you kindly give me a tonic TO
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

tune. a nice light waist and hat. and
light or white gloves
3 This is not exactly new fashion.
When there is no card iuCiosed for the
service there Is usually none necessary
II the invitation reads for the ma mia ge
reception" and there are no ceremony
cards inclosed. then you are only in
vited for the reception. which follows
the ceremony II it IS a home wedding
If it is a church wedding and there are
no reception cards inCiOsed then you
are only Invited TO the church.
The Washington times., 1906-02-16

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
VIII you please give me a harmless
bleach for the HARE I had medium
brown hair when I was younger but
now il is a very dark brown. 7 will
thank you very much il you viii give
me "a harmless bleach to make IL a me
dunn brown color and tell when and
how To use it. NJ. Il
] do not know of any harmless bleach
for the hair and would advise you not
10 tamper with the color nature has be
slowed on you ShampOoing il frequent
~ viii tend 10 keep the hair light
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Please tell me what I can do 70 re
move dandruh from the hair? / sham
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-08

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church-1Sth
and Cass streets.-Preaching at l a. m
Sunday School, $50 p. M; preaching
at p. m.--Rev. William Bates, Pastor,
1918 Kansas street
Union Baptist Church, 18th and Ma.
son streets.-Preaching at II a. M;
Sunday School 2:30 p. M; preaching
at 7:30 p. m.-Rev j. d. Underwood,
d. D., Pastor.
Grace M. e. Church-Corner 18th
and Brown streets.-Preaching every
Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day School at $50 p. m.-Rev. VIM.
E. Wilson, Pastor.
Zion Baptist Church-Corner 9th and
Carpenter streets.-Preaching at II a.
m. Sunday School at 1880 p. m. B.
Y. p. u, $50 p. m. Preaching at
p. m.-Rev. j. B. Anderson, B. D.,
Pastor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-08
Entertains at Sunday Luncheon

At their resinence. 1915 So.
18th St. last Sunday, at B o'clock
luncheon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Hprvey were host aud hostess.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Warren, Miss Corine
Richie, Mrs. Sallie Wormerley
aud Elmer T.. Rogers.
Mrs A. M Williams has re-
turned from Quincy, reporting a
coed trip.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-08
THE CIY
CHURCHES
And their Pastors.

Evangelical Lutheran-15th, between
washington and Jefferson streets
Services: s p. m. to p. m. every
Sunday; Sunday School, p. M TO 4
D. m. Instructions every Friday even
ing.
New Hope Baptist Church--Corner
Sth and Miller streets.-Preaeh1ng at
IL o. M. and 8 p. M; Sunday Schooi
at $50 a. m. B. Y. P u, $50 p. m.
Mr.. C. Hatcher, Supt. Sunday Schooi
!. H. Fulton, d. D., Pastor.
st. Paufs A. M. e. Church-Sunday
services Preaching at 10: 45 a. M. and
7:45 p. m. Sunday School, 2:45 p. M
Y. c. A, p. M, to which all young
men are invited. Y. p. S. c. E., 6:45
p. m. Rev T. Price, Pastor.
St Johns A. NJ. e. Church-14th,
between Mason and Reynolds streets.
at II a. M; Sunday School
at 2:30 D. M; preaching at p. M
Rev. J Bundy, Pastor. Rev DR. Cot
ton. P e. Springfield District, Illinois
Annual Conference.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-08

Mesdames Clark. Hurley and
Miss Gussie Holland, Of Decatur,
we're the guests of Mrs. A J
Young. 1906 e Madison st on La
Dor Day.
All the officers of the Woodriv-
er Baptist Association we're re-
elected because the brethren got
into d wrangIe over petty church
Offices There was rionons times,
it's shame on the church.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-08

Mr.. Alfred Edwards. Of ST.
Louis. nephew of Mrs. Al
Young and also Miss Quicker. of
the same city. were the guests of
Mrs Young last Sunday
DR.. J II. MaGee was in Lin
coin Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
BOYS EMULATE THE
BIG AUTO RACERS
Special to The Journal,

Special to Tho Journal
New York, Oct. ID Just as the sun
began to rise today the first annual.
s Velocomobile B race ever held in this
country was run and saltho the winning
cars 9; ' failed to break any records, It was
DEMONSTRATED that Welcome biles =.
sbnilt by boys under 70 years Of age,
,Wlth the, sturdy legs of a boy me-
tchanlc az y the motive power, are to. be
of this country. 4 -,
. The race took place on the outskirts
g Flushlng and was attended by many
more n than q thousand persons, many Of
them women who cheered the drivers
ana an their mechanics as they went dash
teenths Of 9 mile il length. u Ten laps,
or nearly five miles, was the distance,
Al the regulations Of the Vanderbilt
cup race were carefully carried out. by
the young contestants. There were ten
starters. The 9 velocomobiles' re-
sembled the huge racing machines that.
urday. = 5s<:5. Il So - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
ARCADE | 4. CLUB Still
HOLDS FIRST PLACE
Many Changes Brought About in
Club, Pin and Individual,
Averages.

Three weaks hp,,,,ooE 80 .,.ad .;noa Aha
schedule Of the y i apd i;e t Row,; -;
league began. and assthe Games po pn q;
more neople ara a+t f ~ r. ~ 81 n1.u
The past weeT has hrnngh+ eho y p ~
changes in the, different atandinos hit
as the season is still in it's infancy'' and
as there has been oI,lv one set Of handi-
CAPS Given ont thars /; v M III tali;nr havv
the series will end - .' - - -" =
In thu clY,h stand;,,,s tho Arco los
are still in the Lead w;fS Wins. Part.
RIDGE second n 1;,a' ~ ,;tL tha 90 NC
ayeraae: The W. pu1 pa mtsi &c feano
was In third ntana last wsek and:
Powers held the aeeon a. noa;t;on hit
The latter has fol1en ~, fonrth Loo ou y.
inc the two 'f,rst noa;t;ons' q for e;tSer
the Arcadea or W,,x,,,p, : =. 81 ~; doao Tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

stragglers at work. A majority Of the
big offices suspended work at noon to-
day instead OF 2, and thus suspended the
necessity Of the force framing up ex-
cuses.
A number Of skeptics claim the games
have been fixed and that the teams are
to play all the games No one who wit
messed the desperate struggles would in
dorse this suspicion. It is to the inter-
est of the players to end the series as
speedily as possible
Many of the war correspondence
started home last night. Thirty four
outside papers have been represented
thru the series by special writer's. With
only ten wobbly, uncertain wires into
the ball parks, it will be understood they
will have explanations to make to their
managing editors regarding late copy.
Official attendance yesterday, 2S,257;
official receipts, $23,834.
Enthusiastic friends Of George Robe
down in Wabash, Ind, are framing up
a reception and testimonial for the tow
headed one. He played third base for
the Wabash team in the Indiana league
several years ago and was handy with
the willow at that time. ~
Jimmy Sheckard still maintains his
marvellous batting average for the Sc
ries, having been seventeen times at
bat without getting a hit.
Captain Arson has surely given UP all
idea Of returning to the game. A foul
tip whizzed over the press stand, where
the grand old gentleman was seated
and he DUCKED. ~
Hey" called tombstone to one Of the
lieutenants of police, cant you stop
that crowd from crossing behind the
platter you attend to. your own bust
ness and I'll attend to NINE" was the
witty reply. These police officers are
awfully clever at witty replies. =
Members of the Chicago university
football team attended todays game In
a body. They included Captain Ecker
sail, Templeton, Parry, Walker, Steffen
and Harris. ,--
George M. Conan, who AYERS he is a
comedian presented Chance and Jones
with diamond-studded gold watch fobs
The wording to each was ITO Frank
Chance Cor Jones) from George NJ. Cohan,
a lover Of baseball" .-.: -
The employees of Bowers & Co., bank
ers, Thirty first and State streets, have
offered a gold medal to the player max.
ing the best general average for the Sc
ries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
BOY BROKE HIS NECK
IN MISSING TACKLE
Special to Tho Journal.

special TO Inc journal.
New York, Oct. l3-Breaking his
neck in an effort to tackle an opponent
in. football game between Morristown
school and the Morristown high school
at Morristown, N. j., this afternoon,
Charles F. Surdam, right halfback on
the latter team, is dead in the hospital
ward Of the Morristown school. He was
10 years old and the only son of Seth
s. Surdam Of the Morristown Jersey
man. -4...
Altho cautioned by his father to be
careful in playing football, Surdam was
an enthusiastic player and considered
one Of the best halfbacks the team
ever had. Young Surdam started down
the field for a tackle. He made a
plunge with the ball, but missed his
man, and in doing this, fell to the
ground, striking bluntly upon his neck.
Close behind him were several play
ers, they in turn tripped over the young
mans body and dropped in a heap. All
got up but Surdam. He was stretched
otu upon the gridiron and died soon af-
forwards. $3.50 $780,.