davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-09
A Iheky POstmistrssA

Il hFs. Alexander Of Cary. Ne. Who
has found Ds. Kings New Life Plls 10
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the stomach, liver and bowels
In perfect order. You n agree with her
II you Try theso painless purifiers that
infuss new Life Guaranteed BY J. @.
Perry, Druggist. Price CSC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-09
The Old whae Corner

For saie.--Now light and heavy spring
wagons. carriages. carts, new and old
bugRIsu buckboafds and one deliv.
eTy wagon. ~ ihs Salem Carriage ahl
Wagon Factory. w. Fonnol. prop.
sol % sos. North Liberty street.
da1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-09
IEis Now say.

cit seems iIamm has developed ipto
a lecturer.
"who told you thatt"
"ile aid. he told me be was doing
platform work now"
" fes, bee porter AZ the railroad eta,
ton. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-09
NEW TODAY

For Rsut-Oiivsr typewriter. Address
a." care of Journal onlce. fa3i'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-09
FeAFs Asassination.

Benton, Ark, April 9.-DoWie fears
assassination, and believes people are
taking steps TO remove him. Bartlett
BuTleigh, a negro giant. fearless for,
merly jamaican soldier. and a fanat.
ie in his belief in DOWie as the chosen
agent Of God Is constantly by the
apostles side. He sleeps at the door
Of his state room aboard the train, and
allows no one 10 approach him unless
he Is satisfied they are all right He
inspeets All food intended for his mas.
ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-09

Tor sale ohoap-ssvernl good farms'
alss city and 'uburbah property. Cap
ital National nank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-09
How Wnl He Do ~

Ed. Journal: / undersia1'
n. MOores who is a sandieA'
legislature, said in the PaPs"
was beaten for alderman
hadn't been for Frank TslSais
Anderson and Ole Olsen be 10
been elected. II he eouldn
Alderman without our suPPo's
he ever get to the United S'''.
without usi He had better 60 !. !, !
and square himself before ,.o., I,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-09
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY


Poultry-At stslhsrs Market
Eggs-Pcr dozen, Ice.
Chiekehs-ii@i2e.
Frys-ifc.
Ducks-i0o.
Poultry, Eggs, Ete.
Egrr-PsF doA, ite.
Butter. rotaii-sOc.
Hehs-i0Giie.
Frys-ieisc..
Geeso-Se.
Dueka-ae.
Fruits. Vegetables. Ete.
RotAtoes-2oG26o
onioHs-ec.
Tropical Fruits
BanAnas-6 i.2o 10.
Orange
I.smoas-t9 sS,ats5O
Live Stock MARKET
steeFs-3A@3Ae,
Cows-3c.
sheep-4ise.
Dressed veai-5@eAe.
Fat hogs-6h@6he.
Grain, Feed.
Baled elovsr-Is.
Cheat-tTOO
rimothy-ssqt9.BO.
oats-40e.
GrAin-ss.
BEah-s2O.
shorts-s22.
salem FIGURING mia
Wheat-6Oc.
FlouF-s3.60.
Portland Market
Wheat Club-6606Te,
Valley-6Se,
Bluestem-66G 6se.
oats-Choiee white-t27.50.
MiIlstun-Bran. tiT.
Hay Timothy-siT@als.
POtatOes-5Od 60e.
Poultry-AveTage old hens, ls55Q
l4ci mixed chickens. lS,Qlslsj broil
aFs s59SOci young FOOsteTs, l59lesi
old rOOsteFs, ll@l2e; dressed chick
'ns, ls@lSi9ei turkeys, live, lo@lels'
turkeys. dressed, choice, 1s@2Oei
geese, live pound, s9Slsei geess
dressed, per pound, lO9llej ducks
l79lsej pigeons tl9t2i squads
s2@$3.
PoEk-DTessed-69616e.
Beef-DTessed-Se.
Mutton-DEsssed-405lSe
HOps-oEegOH-le05. 7@lOej old
s97e.
Wooi-lso6 CHIP. valley. eOArss %
medium, 240a6c; Eastern orssO0,
10000.
ButteT-Faney Creamery-9O9sJs;
'tors. iS61ehe
MOhair-e5@2slle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
THE MAKING OF A SUCCESSFUL HUSBAND

are designed for different spheres of action. and a mannish woman or a sissy are equally unnatural and ab- horrent. The equality l mean is the equality of social and domestic posi- tion. the equality of authority. the equality of interest and the equality of consideration. The granting of such equality makes a finer woman and a better and happier wife. and that is the only kind of equality 90 per cent of her sex desires.
 It is fin the swapping of trouble that equality of interest shows its greatest value. There was never a man or never a woman who didn't have troubles of some sort. big or little. mostly little. and there was never a man or never a woman who didn't get relieved by let ting them out. provided he had some- body 10 talk to in whose confidence And sympathy he could rely. There is re- lief in the mere telling, and so. when you come home in the evening, tired and probably cross. don't get out of patience with Anna May if she gives you an itemized statement of the an noyances of the day. Most of her troubles may seem trivial to you. and. singly. most of them are. no doubt. but a woman's troubles stack up almighty big in the totals. and they are more wearing on the mind and nerves than the sorrows that stun by their weight. Let her rattle along as the spirit moves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
Keep Your Pearls Alive.

Pearls should be worn frequently to preserve them," said an expert If you take pearl necklace and lock it up you will find that in the course of years the pearls become dull and lose the sheen that makes them so valuable. Heirlooms which have been carefully treasured will sometimes be found to have deteriorated in this way. They lose their glow and in some instances become almost black. Pearl necklaces never keep so well as when they are constantly on the necks of their own- CTS.
 Tt has been suggested that personal influences have something to do with the matter, but think it is more likely that the effect is due to light and air. You can wear pearls practically as long as you like-certainly for fifty years and they would give no indication of change, and you might lock pearls up. and perhaps in twenty years they would show, signs of dying There are, how ever, ways of resuscitating pearls. but the fact that they die Is quite clear"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
HEALTH AND TOILET

FLASHING THE HAIR. - Too
 wv much washing is apt to mako
 the hair harsh and dry. At bedtime the hair should be unfastened and thoroughly brushed, and then plaited loosely. Hair that is regularly brushed night and morning will keep clean and glossy and require less frs- quent washing.
 A Face Tonic.-A benzoinated face tonic is a delightful addition to the bathroom. It is quite easy to make. Take a big bowl of warm water and put twelve drops of benzoin in it. n your face is rough add a pinch of borax and bathe the face daily in 1t.
 Shoe Treatment-when you come in with your shoes damp or wet don't put them away and let them dry before first providing against their getting stiff. If they have been very wet rub vaseline or oil over them and put them where there is little-very little-heat. Then. as the shoes dry. this oil sinks in and keeps the leather soft. Before you put them away wipe every bit of the oil off that has not been absorbed. Be sure, too, that they are perfectly dry before you put them away.
 To Remove Fruit Stains. -F Fruit stains may be easily removed from the hands with a birthstone match. Damp en the stain. then hold near the fumes of freshly lighted birthstone match one of the old fashioned kind that win burn anywhere. Be careful not to hold your hand near the flame when the wood begins to burn or you will raise a blister instead of removing the stain.
 Looking After the Hands-It takes less than a minute to put on an old pair of gloves when one has a dirty piece of work. such as dusting or making a fire to do. But what a saving 1t is to the handsl Housewives who make . point of thus protecting their skin never have unsightly ingrained blacks on their hands nor those distressing cracks that get so dreadfuhy chspped and painful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

men are bothered to death, though they
 rarely confess it. Of course one is
 supposed to have maid; but. whether ure or not, some one must be at hand
 ready and waiting to perform the menial service, if it's only a husband or stray brother. Speaking from pain
 full experience. these obliging person. ages are seldom in the right place at the psychological moment It is very unfortunate thing that buttons and hooks up the back are so difficult to deal with since the human arm was made like crabs claw, for. as you all know. you may catch a crab by the back-that is, the shetland the stout est and sharpest claws are rendered ab- solutely impotent. Wouldn't 1t be love- ly if ones elbow could also bend the reverse way, to say nothing of ones shoulders? But it is useless to wish for impossibilities; only do wish that fashion would decree that most of our blouses and gowns might fasten up the front.
 Linen frocks this summer are going to be quite as much of sensation as they were last year and quite as elab- crate in their detail. The possibili- ties of the tub" are only apparent in the material. for the general makeup puts them out of the running all to- gether. Even when these linens are evolved into coats and coat suits visit to the laundress is precarious trip unless one has the wisdom to insist upon a .gored skirt and short bolero or cape affair. The new linens are, un- like most of the smart materials, with out the least suspicion of a gloss or chiffon finish. In fact, they are dull al- most to the point of stupidity. White linen is not reigning supreme by any means. and there are any number of soft. attractive colors to vary the mos notony of an all white schema. String colored and buff linens are the modish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05


 told me. and he really believed what he said. Mrs. Mcintosh was a society wo- man who knew how to burn money as rapidly and as thoroughly as anybody l ever saw, and she seemed to enjoy it. Johnny had always kept her supplied with cash. but she knew no more about his affairs than a rabbit. He told me he would rather kill himself than tell her. but Johnny was no coward, and he faced the music like little man. What do you suppose that woman did when he told herr No. she didn't have a fit She threw her arms around his neck cried. -Oh. Johnny. Is that all?" She had known he was in trouble all the time. and her secret grief had been greater than his. The truth was a re- lief. and she sailed in and helped him out O. the hoe. He told me just the other day that his failure was the greatest blessing of his life. because it forced him to get really acquainted with Mrs. Mcintosh. and you can bet your old hat he tells her everything he knows now.
 Open your mouth. John. open your mouth. and let out your sorrows. Give Anne May a chance to show the gold that's in her. You needn't be afraid of the result I warrant you she'll stand any test. and as your confidence in each other grows so will your love and yo1r happiness. Your affectionate dad.
 JOHN sNEED.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

quite as much penurious economy in our midst today as there is of the wild extravaganza one hears so much about, but one is not so interested in the for mer, and when carried to excess the results, think, of excessive economy in the long run are quite as deleterious as those of modern extravaganza"
 In the ateliers there is being fought a fierce battle of styles, and if the crisis is not reached soon peace congress of couturieres will be in order. The em- pire, the 1880 period, and the third. em- pire rival each other in ruling fashions. Paquin is at the head of the empire renaissance, La Ferriere consistently pushes the 1880 modes, while Beers is as persuasive in foisting upon us the Eugenie styles. I never knew such fanciful variety as one sees at the mo- ment here at the capital, but to be strictly truthful the empire mode leads all the rest. In other years fashion was started at the beginning of sea- son and. whether becoming or not, was adopted: We have changed all that. and certainly the reform is good. one, for is there anything more odious to
 
 uniformity of presenting dozens and dozens of times the same type, however pretty it be? The dressmaker who in one season turned out 165 dresses of the same model for women. different in form and beauty, is now. thank the powers that be. a thing of the past. The smart woman of the now" boasts of having artistic talents. Writing, painting or music takes up part of her time. She is no longer graceful. pretty doll clothed and adorned by her and milliner. She asserts her rights of having tastes of her own and of dressing according to her own style of beauty, and she succeeds per- fectly in achieving her desire.
 At Carriers, in the Rue de la .Paix. she is asserting some of her individual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

together of various laces to form one attractive whole
 This crossover style of bodice appears on many of the handsomest gowns. The material is, of course, always of the thinnest texture, and the fullness is closely gathered at the shoulder seams and then folded over the breast.
 To slender woman this style is very becoming, and the veilings which are now so popular lend themselves per- fectly to such an arrangement. Now that bridge is the rage of Paris the most wonderful little coatees are being created in which fortunes may be won or lost. Some of these in hand painted gauge inset with fine lace are things of great beauty-for instance, one com posed of silver gauge mounted on ac- cordion plaited white chiffon. Branches of mimosa are exquisitely painted on the loose fronts and short, wide sleeves, and there is deep cape of chiffon cov- cred with narrow frills of valenciennes. The coatee is set in box plaits at the back and through these plaits sash of black crepe de chine is passed, the ends of the sash fringed and knotted below the waist line in front. It is a pie turesque garment, and the blouse un- derneath is of palest lemon yellow, softly folded in front and opening very modestly over a guimpe of silver lace.
 It seems rather absurd to talk of fashions in complexion and hair, but to look natural is not always the same thing as to act natural. To be quite up to date one must have sun kissed hair: creamy. golden complexion; no touch of pink on the cheeks, but healthy glow all over the face. I have heard, but cannot vouch for the truth of it, that constant use of olive oil gives the skin a golden tint. Without doubt olive oil, especially when mixed with cognac, is a good tonic for most skins, but beyond this cannot speak xxyifh ,.th
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
' albo1|

Many of these sun kissed heads have been crowned at the theater lately with hats made of Irlande after the manner of the celebrated headdress presented to Miss Alice Roosevelt on the occasion of her marriage. Several of these hats were mounted on silver wire frames and in one pretty instance the beret crown was composed entirely of yellow roses, the lace brim being very wide and turned up sharply at the back. Under the upturned brim, resting on the hair, there was flat bow of black satin ribbon, the ends fringeG with silver. These transparent picture hats will be in great favor as the season advances, and already have seen them in the exclusive ateliers in tinted laces of delicate hue.
 CATHERINE TALBOT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
April 21. - There are
 many dismal things in life. but


 more woefully dismal than having to be thoroughly economical. especially at this season of the year. when the Paris shops would make a stoic envious of their wares. But was there ever feminine stoic or philoso- pher? The unpleasantness of thrift came home to me with more than usual force after visit yesterday to the Con- cours Hippique, which is being held at the Palais des Champs Elysees. The costumes worn at this contest for the Prix Internationaux were dreams of chicness culled from all the best fash ion eras in sartorial history, and so frightfully extravagant were these cov- eted creations" that even a mild con- lecture of the "demnition total" made one dizzy At Longchamps and Au- teuil the variable weather has prevent ed so far much of display of spring finery, but at the indoors equine ex- hibition the weather man could do his worst without damaging results to chiffons.
 To return to my lament, the con- scientiously economical woman is to be pitied. She always thinks it waste full to spend money on mere enjoyment. Most of her waking hours are spent in calculating mentally how much 1t will cost to do what she wants to do: how much she will save by not doing 1t. and by training herself to dispense with all the superfiuous trifles that make the lives of most women worth living. She gradually develops. reckon. an ex- cellent head for arithmetic, but at the expense of a capacity for enjoyment l never could see what there was in rigid economy for people to go into a state of moral delirium tremens over. It is an ennobling theory probably, but demoralizing in practice. There is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

sending you back to work with lighter heart and stronger right arm. I will admit that she may not be able to re- sist the temptation to say. T told you so." but that Is woman's prerogative and doesn't make her anodynes any less ef- fective. unless you spoil it all by flying on the handle like a chump. No mat ter how great your sorrows. no matter how grave your difficulties. she can and will give you help. and In the helping she will herself be strengthened. She doesn'; have 10 go of by herself and nope over imaginary ills. She has something tangible to oppose. and it gives her a certain happiness to be permitted to stand by you even in your troubles. to feel that she Is your trusted comrade.
 It's Eaort Wasted.
 It doesn't ray. my boy. to treat a wo- man of this day and generation as a child. She knows too much to i'll that role with satisfaction to herself or to you. The position of a pampered pet is distasteful to her. She averages mentally about as high as the betrOu- sered half of creation. and she doesn't want to be ranked with the bric-a-brac on the parlor mantel She Is just as useful as she iS ornamental. and she's not going to let you or any other man put her on the shelf. and. by ginger. she's right It's a mighty good thing. too. for Sou and me and the rest of us fellows that she is beginning to assert her equality. even If some of her sex do run over the line You know I never took much stock in the SO called ad- yanced woman who clamOrs for the rights and privileess of men. not be- cause [ don't think she is entitled to nearly all she demands. but be- cause I think n win be sorry day for her if she gets them I believe inI equality all right. but the two sexes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
By
 CASPAR s. YOST

sympathy and my help: but. my dear
 boy. I and your mother are no longer
 your best friends. There is one who
 is closer now than we. one who is or
 should be your other self and from whom you should have no secrets.
 If by keeping your troubles 10 your self you could spare her trouble it would be all right. although. for rea- sons which I shall explain later. 1 do not think 1t the best way even then. But you cannot keep your troubles to yourself Woman's love has a keen ness of perception that is superhuman. She can detect the slightest physical or mental variation from the normal in the object of her love. She knows that you are sick or worried almost be- fore you realize it yourself. How she knows 1t I do not attempt to explain. but my experience has taught me that it is useless to try to conceal such things from your mother. No matter how free from pain or care I may pre- tend to be she detects the false note in- stantly. and my observation leads me to believe this faculty Is a universal of love. masculine or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

things. and charming little morning suits are of these shades. A particu- larly stunning little suit of string linen is made with a two piece circular skirt laid in three box plaits down the front width, Above the deep hem Is a wide band of heavy string colored lace This lace trims the short pony jacket and appears on the sleeves, not only at the elbow, but is inset halfway up the sleeve length.
 Very smart Is gray linen, and, by the way, this once despised somber gray linen is one of Dame Fashions favorites this summer and is being made up in all nuances of this color. But to return to the gray linen gown in question, a simple frock is built on princess lines with plaits defining the waist. The short jacket has a waist coat and semicuffs of gray linen em- broidered in dull Persian colors.
 The elaborate lingerie gown is going to create lots of envy. hatred and all uncharitableness among the fair sex this season. The possession of one of these frocks heavily inset with laces anu CicSdlltiy ciIlDIOiucEtu IS dS IluCu prized in the summer wardrobe as a string of perfectly matched pearls. Heirlooms in the form of priceless pieces of lace that by their erstwhile owners were only brought out to grace a court function are recklessly squan- dered on the lingerie afternoon gown. A lovely dress of this genre is of white linen incruSted with yalenciennes lace The bodice is crossed by a fichu of old world tints of cashmere taffeta in fad row green fringe.
 Whole dresses of valenciennes, re- lieved by rather heavy laces such as fine Irish cluny and motifs of guipure, are among the future elegant toilets promised us. But the present favorite fancy work crazy patchwork pales into In cj j0p A moo hafara tho ,,,ncai ic v,iaotpo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05
} IT Is Not Only Advisable For Married
 Folks to Share Their Joys Unsel6shly, but
 theWise Husband or Wife Will Be Equally v Generous In the Exchange of Wonies::::
Copyright. 1905. by c. s. Yost.I

[copyright. 1905. by c. s. Yost.I
 N KY DEAR JoHN-I think NH you are making a grave
 WI mistake. I have been in
 the same boat and under tand your motives. They are laud- ble and right as motives-but they go Erong in action: they don't accom- ,iish what you expect of them. Did 'ou ever see a cross eyed calf? I lever saw but one. and was the proud ,ossessor of that one when I was a cid. That calf never did learn to get proper focus on things Cit joined the beef trust before it was a yearling), and it's fool antics used to make me laugh till l got the stomach ache. I once upon a time. Lightning. as I used to call it, because you never -ould tell where 1t was going to strike. got out of the pasture. and was sent to drive 1t home. Returning. had 70 pass through a lane. and the calf would butt into the fence about every .hird panel. No matter how hard l ried couldn't keep it headed straight. { SO happened that old Deacon Nor ross was coming down the lane at the tame time. He had his head up and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

ousiy spicy. and many wonder vhy it vas nOt used long ago 10 lend rerfurns to smflzx 0r asparzgus in drapinz recsas e to psrsley cr lettuce leaves on the tab4e
 Lemo1 verbena- that fragrant plant dear fs cur srzndmothers. fs having a revival arncrx HoEers- One leader En seusesy is so much h love with the perfume that she seldom rues .hroad wIthe9f a sprzy cr tive of vsrn@na xmo1x ths viol-ts she ue1xx s1e has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

through several years training In America that they possess voices which are the true instrument
 A sn1aH aquarium. with nsh- rock work and green zea weeds makes o1e of the most infsrsz1fnx and decorztfve or- aaments that can he put in a s1mrser cottage. and they are easily cared for and so inerpen<sss that the average hsusewffs will mnd them a delight to have fn her hurze-
 The ossur of lsrzsn serben. is 6esicl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-05

3ests for spring table are natures rest remedy They were used by Greeks and Romans as a spring tonic and bIood purifier
 Black. dull kid shoes are worn for the street
 To keep moths from rugs rr carpets sprinkle ven with saEt. theu wipe with q cloth dsrnp<ned with uarm ustsr hAsinx spirits of turp<n<ins a11sd in