davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-03-26

The formula OF DR.. PieEce's Fayorite
Prescription will bear the most critical
examination OF medical experts, for 1t
contains no alcohol, 80 injurious to deli
cato women even In small quantities
when long continued. Neither does It
contain any narcotics, or other harmful,
or, habit forming drugs and no agent
enters into It that Is not highly recon-
nended by the most advanced and
leading medical teachers and au-
thorities OF their several schools sof
practice. These authorities recommend
the Ingredients OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for the cure OF exactly tho
same Almenta for which this world.
famed msdiaina u advised by its manu-.
facturess.
No osAeA medicine for women's ills
has any Aach> h>vafess,owal endorsement
sscQr. Pisace s>Eavotite Prescription
haA received Nm thssanqnali6ed recon.
menaatiop.of Sack>ai IA. several ingre.
dients b. Seos5of lesdas pedieal men
Of el the schoolApf pracfica. Is such
IN .endorssmens hcs worthy ol YOUR
es5saasSsHon Z 4 cedaial5 d snIiItsd
70 Yen mpH YeIEht than npY number
OF non:professiona1. OF laY tastimonials,
"A oS0hlOk w CAbCAkot will hohlEi
ous authoritative professional endorse.
ments by the leading medical authori-
ties OF this country, win be mailed Tree
TO any one sending name and address
with request for SAME. Addrees DR.
&. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is o
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted 70 woman . delicate system.
II Is made OF native American medicinal
roots and Is perfectly harmless In its
effects in any condition OF tho female
eysteg,.
As powerful In migrating tonic Fa.
eorite Prescription !" !mparts strcpgth 70
The whole system and 70 the organs dis
tineay feminine Ia particular, For over
worked, ryorn-out,s = rundown debili.
ts.ed teachers, snillisisss, dressnakefs.
eeamstTesses, Hshop-girls," house keep
srB, nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally, Dr.. ,Pierce'B Fayorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthlY boon.
being unegualed as an sppeazine cordial
andireStorative tonic,
I AS soothing and strengthening nerr.
Inc = Favorite Prescription Ia unequaled
and Ia invaluable In sllaying apd sub
dning nervous eacitability,. irTitability,
The evening world., 1907-03-26
TWO VERDfcTs OF MURDER.

Coroner sauircs, held laqucsts n,
Mount klsco yesterday into the deaths
OF Ia.ry hGr.iJy a!ia joan " lnISi Siison
I3uCE!ey nas ioLad dg.ld on the tracks
OF taG Harlem RHilroad. ifcdr ChAppt-
qua. on March u liu had been cur
~ EEStt,;t In his ~ ~ ~ =
he had been r0bUed. "a verdict OF death
by murder vas rendered. There Is no
evidence against auSoEc.
Wilkinson. "a While man. .was killed
by Miss Florence Walker, ncgress.
-Sts.r-tft.l..As ttlat-Aa-Rt tempted -to-f AZ
sault her The coroner held her for
murder.
The evening world., 1907-03-26
do You Think
For Yourself !?
Or Do You Open Your Mouth Ike Young Bird duip
Whatever Food Medicine May be Offered You

Hyou intelligent, thinking need relief from
weakness and suffering then much
that medicine
T1oN sold by druggists for the Of wonan's ills
The makers of Dr. Pec Favoritc Prescription for of
weak rupdown workcd deblad pain.
knowing this medicine made ingredients which
has the possible Endorsement Of the leading standard
thoes Of the several schools Of medical practice are afraid
print they do list of ingredients which IL composed
I'm EupGh one bottle
The evening world., 1907-03-26
The Star Refrigerators
Easter
Plants.
Tar sixth Floor.

AI elhth fioor'
Here are those Easter Plants
tyou have in mind for presentation
purposes-in all the lusuriant
varieties q High Class Florist can
offer, but at the lowest possible
prices. Plants delivered anywhere.
1000 Easter Lilies. Ice per flower.
500 Araleas, per plant, Sl.48
1000 Spueas, per plant, 75c.
500 Crimson Ramble7r plant, sl.9s
1000 Genestas, perIplant, 75c.
l,boo Hyacinths. 9 in a pan, 5l.25
400 'Hydrangcas, per plant, s2.50
1000 pots Of Daisies, per pot. 75c.
d ET Main Eleor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-07

among the most handsome seen at
the Grand this season. The first
scene is laid in the snug little cot
tage OF Claudia Deering and her mo-
ther; the second In the richly APP
pointed library of Goeffrey Curtis,
and the third in the sick chamber
OF Claudia where the most dramatic
scenes OF the play take place.
The frst season rs star under
Mr.. Cort's management Is proving
to be most successful one for Miss
Truax. In places where she has new
er before appeared she has made In
numerable admirers, while in those
cities where her ability has long since
been recognized she has added In n
most emphatic manner TO her trl'
umphs OF previous seasons.
Seats on sale at box ofice Monday,
Dec. 0, at 0 q. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-07

The clubs are to visit our city on
Dec. 13, and give one OF their rollick-
ing singing attractions ct the Grand
opera house. Every one likes 10 soc
college aggregation with lots of
spirit. That is why the announce
ment OF the clubs coming has been
received with delight by the people
here.
The program offered this year is
one full OF snap, the college spirit
bubbling, in every man. The college
boys in both vocal and instrumental
clubs are typical oregon productions.
Bright, winning. accomplished, they
charm their audience with many
new and old musical pieces.
The comedian work this year is
taken up by Arthur Van Dusen and
Harold Germanius. two of the cley-
crest amateurs IN this line 70 be
found on the stage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-07
SARAH TRUAX.
Great Society Favorlte rs Well as
n Great Actress.

sarah Truax. who comes to Sa-
Monday night. is a woman OF
ID delightful personality and won
|Hiul charm that a moment In her
esence makes one forget the great
Dress in the piquant, yiyacious,
'hrming woman.
While In Seattle recently, the
Efse editor had the pleasure OF be-
b sent to interview Miss Truax for
local society paper, and the occa'
pn will be long remembered. Miss
Euax is a great fayorite in Seattle
wing played stock there in the
1Flier days of her stage life, and
|pma In The Eternal City" a season
two ago. and on her recent visit
p taken possession of by seattle''
'eial set, until. as she said, II
'eemed more like a visit to friends
'An one of a theatrical charaetsT.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-07

Miss Truax Is a really beautiful
woman, Of graceful, willowy figure,
head wei poised on a pair OF
splendid shoulders and crowned With
heavy mass Of tawny hair that be-
longs with her 1.-THE and leonine
carriage. Her eyes are, you VIII
have to see them TO know. but what
ever shade or mixture OF golden
brown tints they may be, they are
full, large and expressive Her
voice Is soft and low, an excellent
thing In woman" and Is really
one OF her greatest gifts, a deep
mezzo-sporano, sweet and yet power
full. And then II must not be forgot
ten that Miss Truax Is really a great
actress. an ardent student, a close
observer with capacity to receive im-
presslons and wonderful talent 70 eX-
press them, Il seems that Nature wac
indeed in a generous mood and For-
tune lavish In her gifts on her natal
morn.
As Claudia IN "The Spiders Web,
Miss Truax Is indeed great. II Is u
difficult role and a peculiar one
STOPPING 20 touch the profound
depths Of pathos. and soaring to
reach the loftiest heights OF feeling
II yoa see nothing else this season.
AT least see Sarah Truax, and ayolc
regrets that will surely follow your
failure to do so.
u. OF o. Mandolin and Hee Clup
The University Of oregon Glee and
Mandolin club have gained the repu
ltation in former years as being th'
strongest college attraction IN tn'
northwest, and from the report
spread. they are living up to th'l
reputation, and are giving an enter
ltainment superior to those OF forme'
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-07
Sarah Truax.


Miss Sarah Truax. who comes to
the Grand opera house Monday. Dec.
o. has In the past been identified with
some of the leading stars in America
and her career in unique In that she
has never failed to make a hit In any
part assigned 10 her. She has played
many parts which have called for a
wide display OF talent on her par,
and on every occasion when she has
appeared before the pnblc she has
charmed her audience. Her princl-
pal efforts have been devoted to emo
tional roles and the bulk OF the
work that falls TO her In "The
Spiders Web"is OF an intensely emo
tlonal nature but there are touches
OF light comedy in II that have cap
tlvated her audiences wherever she
has appeared this season.
John Hutchins. the author OF her
new piece, has treated a new subject
I'm new manner and has built up for
the star part that calls for the Wild
est possible range of acting. The
first act and over half the second II
devoted TO light comedy, the young
woman whom Miss Truax portrays
being in ignorance OF the meshes In
which she is being gradually In
volved by the designing Goeffrey
Curtis who poses as her friend and
admlrer. Towards the end OF thu
second act tho horror OF the younl
wQman's position becomes apparent
to her and In handling the subse
qlent scenes Miss Truax rises TO d
truly great height.
II Is by no means a one-part piece
however The author has made ey'
cry character q strong one and John
Cort, under whose management Miss
.Truax Is appearing, has surrounded
her with company every member
OF which was selected for his or her
especial fitness for the part. There
are no less than four distinctly com
edy parts In the play, and they pro-
vide all the dimples necessary To
catch the tears the pathetic scenes
bring.
No pains or expense were spared
in making the production one worthy
Miss Truax and her manager. Tho
settings for the three acts are com
plete m every detail and will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-07
"rhe Lion and uhc Mousc."

When "The Lion and the Mouse"
was first produced two years ago In
New York, the public and critics
were amazed at the picture drawn
by Charles Klein OF the various
phases Of financial and political
graft. There was a clamor raised
that It was untrue to life. Since then
events In the yarioas courts OF tho
land, have demonstrated beyond
cavll that the author was well with
IN the bounds of actuallty
Briefly this Is the story OF the
drama which has had the whole land
talking since II was first prOduced'
Judge Rossmore. sitting on the SUI
IRENE court bench OF the United
States, has Incurred the enmity OF
John Burkett Ryder. the richest man
in the world, because the jurist has
rendered decisions which injured
Ryder's schemes. The money king
has caused the financial wreck OF
the jurist and has set about 10 have
him impeaehed by the senate
Both the Judge and the hnanelef
have one child. that OF the former
Shirley, a charming GIRL RYDER
banking his hopes on his boy Jener-
son. These young people have met
in Europe and fallen in love. They
reurn 10 the United States and the
girl learns OF her fathers impend'
ine disgrace. She determines 10
save his reputation and TO hght 'h'
lion although she be but a mouse
A book appears. "The Octopus
hv Sarah Green. in which Ryder u
The tblnlv disguised central figure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-07
A Home Made Happy by Chamber-
IaIn's Cough Remedy.

About two months ago our
baby girl had measles which
settled on her lungs and at last
resulted In severe attack Of
bronchitis. We had two doc
tors but no relief was obtained.
Everybody thought she would die. I
went 20 eight different stores to ind
a certain remedy which had been
recommended TO me and failed to get
Il, when ono OF tho storekeepers In
sisted that try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. did so and our baby Is
alive and we'll today.-Geo. W.
Spence. Holly Springs. N. @. For sale
at Or. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-07
FOR DINNER

soup-Cream OF tomato.
Roast lamb, Mint sauce,
Green peas, Mashed potatoes,
Lettuce salad, salter wafers,
Plumb pudding, Foam sauce,
Fruit, Nuts. Coffee.
Plum PnddIng-stir one cup rails
ins into two cups Aliens noston
Brown Bread Flour, and one-half
cup New Orleans molassos, one oup
sweet milk. one egg. one teaspoonfui
cloves and one-half nutmeg grated.
Steam two hours.
Foam sauce-Diroctions IN every
package OF Aliens Boston brown
Bread Flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-07

SO unmerclful is the scoring given
him that the money king winces and
sends for the authoress to meet him.
His overtures are scorned until he
has his wife write the authoress in
viting her to his home.
When the mouse and the lion
meet, there is battle of wits, which
is epigramitical and brilliant. Ryder
is fascinated by the womanliness,
charm aud delightful candor OF the
girl and invites Miss Green. who OF
couse Is Shirley Rossmore, to write
his autobiography and to become a
member of his household.
Discovery Is certain, and when II
comes in the great third act, the
.scathing denuneiation OF Ryder and
his Ink by the daughter OF the old
upright Judge, brings down the
house. One San Francisco critic de-
clared that the President should use
thi scene as a campaign document
The girl is ordered from the house bS
the money king, and his son, Jeff
suddenly awakening to manhood
goes with the girl.
Henry b. Harris is sending mar
velously strong company to the IA
west this season to present the piece
It being headed by Dorothy Donnell!
and Paul Everton. "The Lion an,
the Mouse" will be seen at the Crane
opera house next Saturday. Decem
Der IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-07

Tho Eastern papers are indulglng
In some warm arguments as TO what
time a man should 80 home az night
OF course. conditions may be difer-
ent In the East, but here IN Salem
the saloons close at midnight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-07
FOR LUNCHEON
scalloped onions,


scalloped onions,
Cucumber salad,
Brown Bread sanwlches, Cookies,
Berries and cream,
Tea.
sandwlches--Boston Brown Bread
sliced thin and spread with butter.
Make brown bread from Aliens Bos-
ton Brown Bread Flour. Directions
In every package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-07
HEALTH MENU
FOR BREAKFAST

Grape fruit.
Parsley omelet, Baked Potatoes,
Hot cakas. Maple syrup.
Coffec.
Hot Cakes--Use Aliens Self-rising
Pancake Flour. mixed with water or
milk. Full directions In every pack
age.
FOR LUNCHEON
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07
COOK THREATENS HANLEY
AND ACH WITH FINES
Attorneys in Hubbard and
Harnrnar Murder Case
Break Lances
CONSPIRACY DENIED
Furuseth Says That Union
Sailors Were Told to
Avoid Violence
CONSPIRACY DENIED

The defense in the case of Joseph B..
Hubbard and George l.. Hammar,
charged with the murder of Andrew
Kellner, who was killed by shot from
the nonunion steamship National City
during the coast seamen's strike last
year, called Andrew Furuseth, secre-
tary of the sailors union of the Pacific,
to the witness stand yesterday in an
effort to prove that the sailors union
was concerned in a conspiracy to attack
vessels manned by nonunion sailors.
Furuseth had been instructed to
bring many books and papers. Henry
Ach, attorney for the defendants. ran
through long list of things he want
ed, and, as he called each item. asked:
Did you bring that with your When
he had finished Assistant District At
torney lanes NJ. Hanley quietly in
quired of the witness: Did you also
bring Ach on Gall?'
Ach declared that Hanley's remark
should be set down as error, and then
Judge Cook cried out:
If this sort of thing doesn't stop the
county will be richer before night
Furuseth denied that there was any
conspiracy. He said that he had in
structed the union sailors to refrain
from violence. Ach asked about dis
turbances and attacks on ships in vari-
Gus ports along the coast. Furuseth
replied that all he knew of them was
what he had heard and read after they
had occurred. The prosecution OBJ
jected to testimony concerning happen
ings outside of the city and county of
San Francisco. but Judge Cook reserved
his ruling.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07
PENNSYLV VANIA ENDORSES
KNOX FOR PRESIDENCY

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 6--The In
dorsement of United States Senator
Knox for the presidency. the nomina-
tion OF John o. Sheath Of Philadelphia
for state treasurer and the adoption of
a platform indorsing the policy and
administration of President Roosevelt
were the results of today's republican
state convention.
The platform also commends the
course OF the fifty-ninth congress, in
dorses the action Of Senators Penrose
and Knox and the Pennsylvania delega-
tion TO congress. particularly in up
holding the hands of President Roose-
welt: declares adherence to the prin-
ciple Of tariff protection; commends the
administration OF Governor Stuart and
the work Of the recent legislature, and
the prosecution of those who profited
by the frauds ia furnishing and equip
ping the new state capitol.
NEW YORK, June 6.-United States
Senator p. c. Knox of Pennsylvania
announced tonight his willingness TO
become a candidate for the presidency
in 1903, should the republican party
nominate him. Senator Knox's position
was made known in expressing his ap-
probation Of the action today of the
republican state convention at Harris
burg Pa, which indorsed him as q
candidate FOR that Office.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07
FOUR POLICEMEN TRIED
BEFORE commission

Four patroImen walked the carpet
at the meeting of the police commits
sioners yesterday afternoon They were
Henry T. McGrath, Albert Lanzendor1.
Howard H. Chamberlain and Thomas F.
Fitzpatrick. The cases were all taken
under advisement.
McGrath was accused of being intoxi-
Gated, while off duty. at O'Farrell and
Fillmore streets on the night of April
and discharging his revolver In the
air. He pleaded guilty.
Albert Lanzendorf was charged with
neglect OF duty. C. McWilliams,
motorman, asked him at Valencia and
Twenty-first streets on May Is to arrest
the driver of a bus for offensive con-
duct. Lanzendorf arrested the driver,
but allowed him to go after walking
about half block. The policeman
failed to make a report Of the occur
renee.
Chamberlain, who is a mounted po-
liceman, was accused by the motorman
and conductor of a car of using vile
language toward them on the Mission
road during a blockade. None of the
witnesses for the prosecution appeared
and it was agreed to take the evil
dence for the defense. Several wit
nesse testified that the policeman did
not use any vile language, as COM
planned of.
Fitzpatrick was charged with neglect
of duty in not dispensing mobs on two
occasions that gathered round cars at
Twenty-sixth and Valencia streets on
the morning of May IT, He pleaded
guilty to one charge and evidence was
heard on the other. He was also
charged with characterization by re-
fusing to report for duty when ordered
to do so by Chief Dinan- The hearings
on that charge and on the second
charge of neglect of duty were con-
tinued till Tuesday.
President Leahy announced that the
trial of Captain Mooney on q charge of
insubordination would positively take
place next Thursday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07
GOVERNMENT ASSISTS
THE ORANGE GROWERS

The department of agriculture at
Washington has discovered means py
which the California orange grower
may enlarge his bank account. 1t has
devised improved methods of storing
and shipping the fruit SO that the
grower will not be forced to throw his
entire crop on the market the moment
it ripens. Moreover, under the new
method he will be able to land his fruit
in New York in better condition than
heretofore.
A series of experiments under the di-
rection of G.. Harold Powell, federal
pomologist, has proved the efficacy Of
the process described as preceding
This differs from the ordinary icing
in that the fruit is reduced to low
temperature before shipment. The ice
of the car then has only to maintain
the refrigeration during transit. The
amount of decay in fruit shipped by
the preceding method is far less than
in the fruit shipped by the ordinary
icing methods.
Under the preceding system oranges
may be kept In storage for weeks with
out losing their flavor. A grower will
thus be enabled to hold his crop in re-
serve when a glutted market forces
prices below the profit mark.
Other experiments with oranges just
completed by the department show that
while washed and brushed fruit may
command a little higher figure in the
I,eastern markets, the increase is mors
than offset by the amount of decay III
transit which follows the washing. The
experts advise that the fruit be handled
as little as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07
ASKS SUPERVISORS FOR
TWENTY sCHOOLHOUsEs

The board OF education has asked the
board of supervisors to erect 20 school
houses, containing in all 10 school
rooms, beginning with the girls high
school and finishing as many as possi-
BILE by the beginning of the fall term.
j. B. O'Connor, principal of the Mis-
sion high school, with a committee of
high school teachers, appeared before
the board OF education yesterday seek
ing to obtain back salary. Their claim
is based on a cut made in their salaries
after the fire. The teachers may COM
mence a friendly suit to decide whether r
the money is due them or not. It is
anticipated that such action will be en-
Joined by the merchants, to whom the
board OF education owes over 100000
for material furnished for temporary
school buildings during the past year.
superintendent of Schools Roncovieri
at the meeting OF the board yesterday
was authorized to bring mandamus pro-
against State superintendent OF
Schools Hyatt to recover a sum Of
$4,000 which the board of education
claims Hyatt failed to apportion to the
commercial evening high school.
The army tents borrowed by the
board of education to be used instead
of schoolgooms have been found to be
only IL by IA feet and too small for use.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07
DRIVER ACQUITTED
Declared Innocent of Charge of Dis
turbing the Peace

The first police court jury trial re-
sulting from the troubles growing out
of the carmen's strike occurred laa
night in Judge Cabaniss' department Of
the police court and ended in the dis
charge of Patrick Sullivan, a brewery
driver, accused of disturbing the peace.
The case was called for trial early in
the afternoon, and after the selection
of jury it was determined to hold a
night session of court to hear the case.
Sullivan was a passenger on a bus
which was bumped into by. q car az
Twenty-second and Valencia streets on
May % and was accused of using vul-
gar and profane language towards the
motorman in charge of the car. Half a
dozen witnesses were called for each
side, the defendant being represented
by Attorneys King and Kirk, while
Thomas OConnor appeared as special
prosecutor in behalf Of the United Rail-
roads The jury went out at 11:30
o'clock and. 15 minutes later returned q
verdict of not guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07
RESIGNATION OF LEAHY
SUBMITTED TO SCHMITZ
Police Commissioner to Leave for Eu-
rope for Purpose of Bringing
Rack Opera Troupe

Polica Commissioner W. III. Leahy.
president of the board, rendered his
resignation to Mayor Schmitz three
weeks ago, but it has not yet been ac-
cepted. Leahy will leave for Europe
on June Is with the object of bringing
back an opera company
II spoke to the mayor last January
Leahy said yesterday, 'of my intention
to go to Europe and have been urging
him since sending in my resignation
to appoint some one to fill nay place, as
at the present time a full board is
necessary. 1 have no desire to continue
in office. as the act passed by the last
Legislature makes the duties OF the
board almost a joke. 1t gives police
men the right of appeal to court Of
competent jurisdiction and practically
puts an end to the enforcement of dis
cipline among the rank and file- The
board should be named the board OF
liquor license commissioners. I believe
the act is unconstitutional, but that is
for the courts to decide"
1t was reported yesterday that An
drew j. Gallagher of the election COM
mission would be appointed to succeed
Leahy. Gallagher said that the posi-
ton had not been offered to him and
added that he would not accept 1t If
1t were.