davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
ROSE
EYTTNGE
She Brings Traditions and a
Fame that Makes Her an
Interesting Character

Rose Eytinge, assisted by her pupil
Miss Edna Irvine will appear az the
'raud Opera House In Salem on Fri
day evening next. in readings from
Shakespeare ami the Victorian poets
They win no doubt be greeted bv a
packed house They appear ur,ier the
auspices Of the Salem wonnn's Club.
AZ various times lcodug woman for
Edwin Booth, Davenport. wallack and
other actors Of fame in her dav. Rose
hytingo brings bo this occasion. ira.
dttions Of fame that will make an sa-
Bonn Interested In hearing her read the
best thot litcmturc affords. Asa lit.
srary woman verscj In the classics
of al civilized tongues. and able her.
srlf 10 write In a stv'c ~ fascinating
and noble that her pen is kept con.
stantly at work to an the demand for
her stories. sketches and reminiscenccs
she viii adj 70 The accomplishments Of
an actress Tho mentality and polish
Of an auihorogS The announcement Of
her purpose 20 give a reading az tho
Graul Opera House Friday evening has
met with expressions Of satisfaction
cvcywhcrc and there is no doubt that
tho coming -eadiug viii bring together
the bost and biggest audience that sa.
lem can afford
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
CITY NEWS
A Collection Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

The colt snap is about over.
No home is perfectly happy unless
they use Wild Rose Flour.
Inc rcormuwement and improvement
at The Toggcry docs not interfere with
the s'.c Of the new spring gods.
H. Il. Reagan, the grocer, is erecting
a substantial awning in front Of his
store ON Court street..
Not a bit Of it.-you can't fail IL YOU
use Wild Roso Flour.
The Sp0ulHug Lumber Company is
still sending men to the woods. They
rcpot lgbur very scarce.
Wild Roso Flor Is tho b,,st four-
ami sells az stOO per sack.
About 20 members Of the Salem Y.
NJ O. A. wil rc 70 Portland on March
Both. 30 attend the Oregon Idaho state
convention.
Sgar curcl bacon-tho Kind you like
IS pounds for tl.OO at Farrington's -
ono of the street railway cars got oG
the track ot tho switch In front u tho
wilhmcttc Hot1 late Yesterday after.
noon. and iciaycd traffic a short hma
Brrad and biscuits are better n ma,lo
with Wild Ruao Flour.
Tho morning train from Portland
WIS ono hour htc. and the morning
train from tho south was ayc hours
late
an smart up to.date women Of today,
Know how 20 bake, wash, sing and TO
plays
without these talents a wife is n. q.
Ublo,s she takes Rocky Mountain Tea
stones Drug Store.
Chas Roth captain Of the Reds dur.
ing tho rccoHt contest. "a pushing tho
swimming pool subscription is,, aBl
las srrurrl a number of ti0 signoru.
Tho Knights Of Pythias returning 70
tho city this morning from fratanal
viaIt 10 tho Soio lo.igc, report eoh
drive agaiurt paoraug wind, with
two iuch-a of snow on the ground.
This IL the season of lls,lossncss
headaches and spung diorders. llol'
listers Rocky Mountain Tea Is sure
preventative. Makes you strong and
vigorous 35 cents, tea or tablets. DE-,
stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
COlOniSt Rates

Commencing February 18Th, and
continuing daily 70 and including
April 7th. and from September 10Th
until October 81. 1906. eolonist tick
cts viii be sold from the East 10 all
points on Oregon lines via, Portland
Following rates from Omaha, Neb.,
s25; Council Bluns. Ia. s25; Kansas
City. Mo, s25. Denver. Colo; s25;
81. JOSEPH. Mo. t25; 81 Louis. No.
$50: Chicago. H.. t3S. n you desire
you can make deposit with agents
ana tickets viii be furnished your
friends in the East. A. l.. CRAIG,
ID General Passenger Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14

and searching after scryiceablo types
has az last lcd 10 a satisfactory result.
Tho automobile industry has produced
types Of cars reliable in every respect
Tor an their various uses, whether for
aeing pleasure, business or for tho
carriage Of goods, aud that In their o.
sontial features they may be- regarded
aa hKcd types Tor the near future, The
recognition of this fact has very I'm.
portant consequences fof the economic
position OF the automobile Industry For
now every hrm equipped Tor executing
large orders can make 200 20 900 OF tho
same pattern, 40 that manufacturing iB
large quantities la a manner suitable
Tor factory Organization, aud therefore
reasonable profit, may be confidently
anticipated. After many years OF heavy
expenditure la continual experiments
with new forms, thoso manufacturers
who have not come 10 grief, owing 10
the great disparity between the cost OF
production AMI tho selling price, have
now paying orders enough aud 20 spare
Ia an countries tho demand fof auto
mobile has 30 Increased that existing
works are bound 20 refuse many con-
tracts The value OF the automobiles
produced 10 Germany alone during the
year 1905 according 10 an ofieial o..
innate, is f2,OOo,oOo,
Tho demand for omnibuses and cabs
Is especially marked, for city tTahie
tho horse will give way more and more
before the automobile. ono Of the
many omnibusos built 10 Germany for
tho I.ondon Motion Omnibus Company
invites a comparison with tho somewhat
shorter buses built for Berlin, An elee.
trio cab intended Tor Berlin, which is
exhibited, can with one charge travel
about 90 miles, and thus answered the
highest demanda the ordinary trafic
can make on H.
Foreign, and especially oversee eoun-
tries, are the most eager purchasers OF
automobiles intended Tor the transport
of goods. Ia this line particularly, the
German makers have attained decided
lead By means of roller bearings and
IN eabsorption Of the lateral pressure
by the arles. the jolting Of these heavy
vehicles Is much lessened.
With regard 10 ears Tor private use,
experience seems 20 have taught the
necessity for somewhat stronger con
struetion. Accordingly the prices have
risen from fl75 20 f25O. Instead Of the
very light automobile, soon in need OF
repairs, motor bicycles with side or
front ear will often be preferred. More
attention than formerly Is now being
paid 10 the exhaust Of the motor biey.
eles, 30 that the alarming noises made
by the motor are now almost avoided.
There Is no trace Of resort 70 any
other source Of energy 10 the place Of
petrol The petrol motor Is more In ev-
idonce for arriving automobiles than
even at former exhibitions-Continen-
tai Correspondence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
Courses. Like ohiekens Come Home 20
Rooat 80

Curses. Like Chickens, Come Home 20
Roost." 4"
After thc farmur cura. be onh,
chiA be- is stricken blind. at the Edison
theatre nightly Another Overlooking
audioBcc hs night witnessed The prct.
g foract pastoral play. "a Farmyr' =
Cursn" sul it went much smoother
than Monday night anil delighted tho
laFgc audience Only one show Nightly,
aud much iuHsrr than usual, AMI giving
more satisfaction. Tho change Of per.
fowangos iu rr,e.uiing mclo.dranm,
instead of 40 h1rs' phy and uonscusr.
is moro legitimate aud it is easily s,-u
thp mriurs themselves srrm moro az
hamo AMI ara untHIug Ia thrir efforts
% plvsn Tho ohl man, the lovc.sick
mat,hn. tbo slugy sbubfctie. the bTuin,
less tr.sh cook anl the villain are an
20 b. rrrn .n tlo drama this week. Tho
small boy, of r1ursa, feels liko throw,
ing rock at iln bad man. hui the pro
ssuiaiiou Nouli not bo complete with,
QUE a heavy man, - De- musi boar thr
blunt Of a thankl'ss part, Now moving
picmNg Thursday, and matinee az 5
%. ma saturday for Young anl Old, When
tho entire show VIA be given as A.
nllla Illustrated s1ula included M1u-
.ay aHoth,g entire change, presenting
for tha frs, timo la this city, the throe.
art come a. "Tho Clergyman" one
continual hugh from beginning % eah
80 tha mans gemrnt say and We have
Do rsasan % dispute iJ as they have
kept all promises 20 the letter Keep
tha bau psG.ls A good clean al'w
plsasos ths multitudcs, aul Puts on gha
union stamp OF suceess every timr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
Troubles in Russia.

st. Petersburg. March IA con.
spiracy among the rcactfonarics 90 op.
pose wittc. by melting counter rcvo.
luton has been discovered. wittc. at
tcady's cabinct mcctiug insisted upon
tho suppression Of tho black huulrcd
Tho cOuspirotors In cluje rrcpoa. Won.
dcrlauutz, D,Hnovo and others Of thc
highest oficals. Tho plan Of Tho rr.
dictionaries WIS 60 provoke riots and
jewish masacrcs iu ori1r 30 Justify 10
tho Cnr tho ncoossity Of stiN moro NJ.
pressivo measures. ami sot at u1ughi
tho liberal manifesto of October.
witto's opponents IN Tho cabinet con.
trol tho governors general throughout
tho empire. aud through them. tho .ol.
deua In tho mrautmc thc prolciaFiat
ara organizing Tor another grurral
strike An outbreak about Easter seems
certain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
aIyss Hsalth. vlgor ana Tone

Hsrbine is a boon for sufferers from
anaemia. BY its use the blood ID
quickly regeneTated and the color be-
comes normal The dropping strength
is revived. The languoT is diminished
Health, yigor and tone pFeiominate
New life snd happy activity results.
Mrs Belle H. shTisl, MidilesbOrough.
H.. writes; / have been troubled with
liver complaint and poor blood, and
have found nothing 10 benefit me like
Herbiue hope never 20 be without
IT, / have wished that / had known
Of il 10 my husbands life time, Soc
For sale by d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
Not sure Of HIS job.

joe Willianls. convicted Of uttering
forged evid0nee Of debt, was brought
70 the state prison yesterday By Sheriff
r. d. Taylor. Of UmatiILa county. He
II serving an insieteEminats sentence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
New Edison Theatre

Performance 20 begin with the beau.
ufui molodrama Ia four acts Fcplels
with speciahiea entitled
"a FARMERS CURSE"
Act IA Farmers CuFsr-send me a
message from home, sweet home,
trsss. $1,000 90 90 trJ, T. NaAioh
Act He Is ms father and / will
protest him Tor Maria Miss Wilma
Song and dancc- Mother mother,
mother, pin a ross on me,,-...,
........ .... 5000. John Cassidy
Act uI-You can't bribe tho Irish,
Merry monologues ,,,,,, ,.., O.,
..,....,,,.,, Pearl and Cassidy
Act IVA fathers curse melts in
a daughters love
MATINEE SATURDAY p, NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
A Lively Tuzls

With an ola enemy OF the race, Con
stipation. often ends in Appendicitis
To avoid al serious trouble "l'l
stomach, Liver and Bowels, take Df
kings New Life Pills They perfectly
regulate these organs without paln Of
aireomfort. Poe at J. c. PeTry's dfus
store, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
SharPles TUbUlaf
Cream Separators

Here is one Of the most certain
money-makcrs that the small farmer
can own.
No matter il your dairy herd mum
hers four or five COWS. you can pfoh'
in more ways than one By owning a
separator.
When your mini is made up ai'ns Z
that line we want you 20 come IN an'
see the sharples and you viii unle'
stauf why we make the broad claims
abouts It's efficiency and convenience
The long. smooth bowl, with bu' one
ipzids part. against from I'VE TO thirty
mart. in other bowls; the enclosed gears
running in oil; the low hung supply can can
shat a child can I'll; the easy running
ana the numerous other eonvenienees'
au tend % make this separator tne
.ehoies Of the thoughtful buyer
can and SO them or send for ea'a-
log. - 49, nj
.iug'' free for the asking II VAL pay
yOll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14

The international automobile eHhi'
bitiou in Berlin, which remained open
from the 8d 70 the 18th Of February,
makes it very clearly evident that the
period Of e0ntinually changing forms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14

Portland Market
Wheat. Club-69hU UTOh.
Valley-73c. ff
Bluestem- 70012e
Oats-Choice White. t2s.
hlllstuh-Bran. t17.
Hay-Timothy ts0tls.
PotatOes-5OQ60e.
Poultry Average oli hens, Il0tac.
mixed chickens. lO0lOhe; brollors.
l5QiTe; young roOsters. Zoe; old roos-
ters. s09e; dressed chickens. 1S0ito;
turkeys live. l60iTe; turkeys. dressed
chOiee. 10000; geese. live. pound.
sQlOc; geese. dressed. per pound. ia0
l4e; ducks i6qisc; pigeons. ti0t2;
squads. t20ts.
POrk-Dressed. .6Q7he.
Beef Dressed. 2G5c.
Mutton Dressed, 40she.
Hops-oregon. 1905. iOQ1lei old
5Q7c.
woOl-l9O5 clip. valley. coarse 20
medium. 24026c; Eastern Oregon.
1692ie.
Butter Fancy creamery, 2Th q30e;
store. lS0i6he - .[
MOhair-NominAl. SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14

Boys Club hold their regular
s tonicht The club has now
=" memb,ss, and every ono viii
part in the entertainment
--1ei April 6th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
-msts salem . oOod HON. msrss.-

Poultry-At stelnsTs Market
Egls-Psu dozen, 100.
Chiekens-i0oQii.
frya-ec.
Duoks-iOe.
Poultry. EGGS. Ete.
Eggs-Por dos. ise.
Butter. retail soc.
Hens iO0iio.
Frya-i0c.
0oeae-79se.
Ducka-9c.
Fruits. Vegetables. Eto.
Potatoea-20q25o.
onions-iAe.
Apples-ti75 por buahel.
Carrots s5o per busael
neeta-s5e per bushol.
Tropical Fruits.
BEnanaa-b i.2c 10.
Orangea-t2027b.
Lemona-t2Qs
Live STOCK Market
steors-aI-2c.
Cows-i i.202es
Sheep-te.
Dressed veal-6e.
Fat HOgs-5Ae.
Grain. Feed.
Baled elover-ts.
cheat-t6b0QtT.
Timothy-t90ts50.
Grain-ts
Bran-t2i
ShOrts-t2i.
Salem FIGURING Mills.
Wheat-5sc.
Flour $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14

This IL the season % lls,lossncss
headaches and spung dlorders llol'
listers Rocky Mountain Tea IL sure
preventative. Makes you strong and
vigorous. IS cents, tea or tablets DE-,
stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14

Tho Knights Of Py,hias returning 10
tho city ths morning from fatgnal
viait % thu Scio ic,igc, report a ooh
drive agaiurt paorSng wind, with
two iuchTa 81 snow on tho gFound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-14

Chas Roth. captain Of the Reds dur.
ing tho rcoont contest. u pushing tho
swimming pool subscription LET, AMI
llas s,gurrl a number Of ti0 signorv.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
How to Clean Rfhbous

Ribbon in delicate shades which has lost its color and is somewhat soiled may be washed In naphtha, a process which will effectually prevent 1t from fading, says the New York American
 The soiled pieces should be placed in the naphtha and thoroughly satura ted with 1t, every few inches of the ribbon in turn being well rubbed with the hands. When the spirit has absorbed much of the dirt empty it into a clean bottle and continue the process with some fresh naphtha. If all the spirit is bottled, well corked and set aside for a day or two, the grains of dirt will be found to settle at the bottom of the bottle, leaving the liQuid abo-e clear and clean. When poured off into a fresh receptacle 1t can be used again and again. After this treatment the ribbon should be pressed with q hot iron on the right side over piece of brown paper. One method of treating ribbon which has been washed Is to "squeegee" 1t on Il polished surface. It slab-the chimneypiece or the top of a washstand will answer the purpose the ribbon being pressed down smooth ly with the palms of the hands until 1t adheres to the surface of the marble. Leave 1t to dry. and when 1t Is rolled off 1t will be found to have a luster which cannot be attained by ironing.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
HOUSING OF FOWLS.
How to Care For Them During Cold
 Weather.

How to Care For Them During Cold
 Weather.
 If houses for poultry are to be built, attend to the matter at once Before cold weather interferes with outside work, writes Eben E. Rexford in 'Mak- ing the Country Home" in Outing Magazine for October. Everything should be in readiness for the flock by the coming of cold weather. If you have houses already, go over them and see that they are in perfect repair.
 In building the first thing to do Is to select proper location. The ideal one is the south slope of a hill. The next best one Is place protected from cold winds by buildings oa the north and west. If no facilities for shelter are at hand. the north wall of~ 'le building must be made of extr.- thickness. Evergreen trees make al excellent wind break, and I would advise plant ing them for future protection. no mat ter how thick you make the walls of your house.
 Be very sure that whatever location you select has perfect drainage. This is a matter of the greatest importance. Leading poultrymen agree that more sickness among fowls originates from dampness than from all other causes. More and more the s)inion grows among practical poultry growers that the best house for fowls consists of q closed room, in which t y may roost. lay and remain in cold weather. if they choose to do so, and a shed ~,Dcuing to the south, where they can scratch and sun themselves to their liking. There should be an opening between this shed and the closed room, through which the fowls may have free egress during the day, but which should be closed at night in cold weather and for the pro- lection of the hens from intruders. The shed floor should be covered with chafT, straw or leaves to the depth of five or six inches. If road dust or sane is mixed with 1t, the better the fowls will be suited. If grain is scattered over the litter, the fowls will busy them selves scratching for 1t, and this open air exercise will be q strong factor in keeping the flock healthy. It will also result in a larger yield of eggs, if an egg producing diet is given in connec- ton with it.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
Colors of the Sea.

Sea colors are generally unstable. The beautiful sea-plants that tempt us in the rock-pools along the shore lose their brilliancy when taken from the water. The dying dolphin shows all the colors of pearls or opals, coming and going on his shtm- mering side. The sea itself is chame- leon like in its changing hues. One who has ever sat upon the shore and watched the colors coming and going upon its surface will find 1t hard to tell what is the color of the sea. AS a rule, bright green indicates shoal water, the lighter the tint the more shallow the depth Dark blue water is sign of, great depth. But even blue water at a distance takes on dark green hue. Careful observa- ltions have shown that even in the deepest water the basal color Is some tint of green. In our own experi- ience we have observed that when the lead was thrown in mid ocean, where the surface color was dark blue, the plunge revealed flash of brilliant green in the opening water.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
Fate of Pins and Hairpins.

By series of experiments con- ,ducted in his back garden, a gentle man has discovered the answer to the conundrum, What becomes of pins?" He has found that pins are resolved into dust. Hairpins, which he watched for one hundred and fifty-four days, disappeared by rust ing away at the end of that time. Bright pins took nearly eighteen months to disappear; polished steel needles nearly two years and half; brass pins had but little endurance; steel pens at the end fifteen months had nearly gone, while their wooden holders were still intact.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
POINTERS

Heaton and Go. of Lakeville say they have everything that fancy dictates or needs require in the house furnishing line.
 Children's dresses 25 cents to $1.5C and from 98 cents to $500, children $ coats $500, $3.25 and $3.50 at G. L. Par sons 6 Sons Canaan.
 High street property for sale. Adv.
 Cattle strayed. Adv.
 This is Japanese week at the store of the A. T. Roberts Go. Lakeville. Mika- do hand drawn work and embroidered art goods.
 Those romping youngsters will find 1t a difficult task to wear out pair of "The American Boy" or 1.-The American Girl' stocking. And they cost only % cents for two pairs, price no higher than is asked for many inferior stockings. Get them of the H. B. Dakin Corporation Sharon.
 Ten secondhand surreys at E value, newly painted and good as new at Ben jamin's.
 Mrs. George Wilcox resumes making doughnuts on Saturday of this week.
 Don't fail to read E. P. Hunt 6 Co.'S advertisement this week; it will interest you.
 M. o. Dean & Sons want pig pork and want to sell white clover honey.
 A. B. Landon holds COW sale at Ore Hill next Monday. Sixty choice hol- steins and ayreshires, fresh and spring CTS, are to be sold. Col Card is the sales man. See advs.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
OBITUARY.

The sad death of Willard Dean, son of Lee and Seraph Maltbie Dean, formerly of Falls Village. now of New York, de. serves more than passing notice. He passed away after five weeks of intense suffering at St. Luke's hospital, young man of unusual promise and capacity. He had chosen his life work, civil engi- neer, and was ambitious beyond his strength. Beloved by large circle of relatives and friends, he has crossed over to the Beyond, "The Veil that hides the future is woven by the hand of Mer- cy." Willard is survived by his mater nal grandmother, an aged lady, his father mother, one sister, and three brothers. The burial was at Sandy Hill Cemetery, South Canaan, beside his ancestors.
 M JP
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
AInhabet of Other Races.

The lettes in the alphabet of the different nations vary in number. The Sandwich Islanders have twelve, the Burmese eighteen, Italian twen- ty, Bengal twenty-one, Hebrew. Sy- riac, Chaldee, and Samaritan twenty two each, Latin, twenty-three, Greek, twenty-four, German, Dutch and English twenty-six each, Spanish and Slavonic twenty-seven each, Arabic twenty-eight, Persian and Coptic thirty-two, Georgian thirty-fve, Ar menian thirty-eight, Russian forty one, old Muscovite forty-three. San scrit and many of the Oriental lan- guages have fifty each.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
Labor Law fin England.

An old labor law in England in force in 1783 contained the follow ing six clauses: Any tailor who joined a union was to be sent to jail for two months. Tailors must work from six o'clock in the morn ing until eight at night. Wages were not to be higher than forty-eight cents a day. Each tailor was to be allowed three cents for breakfast Any tailor who refused to work was to be imprisoned for not more than two moths. If any employer paid higher wages he was to be fined s25 and the workmen who took the in crease were to be sent to jail for two months.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
How to Wash a Corset.

The art of washing a corset is quite an unknown one to majority of wom- en. There are some women who have never heard of washing the corset, and as white ones do not stay clean very long 1t adds considerable to ones ex- penses to lay them aside when but slightly soiled. The following advice might be taken in this matter: After removing the steels ley the corset on a board or table and scrub with a small stiff brush which has been GOV cred with father of white soap. Rinse many times with cold water. pull straight and allow to dry. The steels are easily placed when dry. It is also best to dry as quickly as possible, and If the sun Is hot enough 1t might prove beAeficial.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
Animal Immunity to Drugs.

Certain substances which are deadly in their effects upon men can be taken by the brute creation with impunty. Horses can take large doses of antimony, dogs of mercury, goats of tobacco, mice of hemlock, and rabbits of belladona, without in jury. On the other hand, dogs and cats are much more susceptible to the influence of chloroform than man, and are much sooner killed by it.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01
The Empress Wedding Gift.

The Empress of Germany's' private wedding present to her relations al- ways consists of a very plain travel ing clock. for she values among all other virtues that of punctuality. B..