davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
london Restaurant Manners.

Some alienation OF these recurr
ing menu worries is to be obtained
II the dinner be ordered beforehand
and every wise man and true gour
met will do this. But, whethe
owing to a want of knowledge oI
the yeriest commonplaees of cook.
cry. or for some other and more oe
cult reason, very few men. In Lon.
don. at any rate, ever take this
trouble. II saves bother. OF course,
10 have the dinner ready ordered for
you. although how a cook. however
clever he be. can be expected stimuli
10 please the palates OF
some couple of hundred guests is a
mystery which cannot be explained
by any theory OF Eastronomies.
Now. why is IL that there should
be this marked and remarkable ex-
hibtion OF the restaurant manner?
Men, and women. too, are initiative
creatures, and there may be some
thing contagious In this almost
nightly proximity in the glitternig
halls OF dazzling light. where II
pleases us Just at present to take
our meals. The men and women
who frequent these places and who
have such curious customs and man
ners, are for the most paTt--the
vast majority-just ordinary peo-
Pile; good husbands. wives. sisters.
aunts and sweethearts. AZ
home. at their own tables, amid
their own surroundings. they have
he usual ways OF conventional do
nesticity. and yet when they go out
Ind about 20 these public places.
Dedight In their best bibs and tuck
RS. they assume those quaint ways |
presumably Just because they see
hose around them doing the same
People dine out for various rea-
IONS. because they are bored az
Iome. because the cook has a night
n. because the dinlng-room chin
icy smokes. because they get a bet
er dinner than they do at home;
'ut mostly. I venture 20 think. they
line out 20 see and be seen.
The new dlnner coat. or bridge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14

In one Of the series OF baseball
games OF the city league yesterday
the Bankers put II over the South
ern Pacific team by score OF "a "a
o.
The railroad men put up a snappy
game. but the alround support was
not equal 10 the mOneyed men. II
looks as II the 3. r. team are goinl
20 make a showing when they get In
20 proper trim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
Stop GrumbIlng.

III you suffer from Rheumatism or
pains. for BallaTd's Snow Liniment
will bring quick relief II 10 a sure
cure for sprains. Rheumatism. Con-
traeted Muscles and all pains--and
within the reach OF all. Price 26e.
soc. tl.oo. @. Il. Smith. Teneha.
Tex, writes; II have used Baliard's
Snow Linimsnt IN my family for
years and have found Il a ane rem
sdy for all pains and aches. rec
ommend II for pains IL the chest. %
Sold By d. J. Fry. r'~s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14

Misses Jennie Barkhurst, Jennie
Cooley and Meisrs. Clifford Hendry,
and Frank Truman visited In Wood.
burn last Sunday.
Several OF the young folks OF thls
city attended the dance given at Mt
Angel last Sunday evening.
Miss Elma Fischer made a trip "a
Woodburn last Monday.
MIR. Harry steen made a business
trip TO Mt. Angel last week.
The revival meetings held at the
Christian church last week were
well attended. Some very prominent
speakers OF different towns and cit.
les were present.
The grand ball given at the W. o
w. hall last Saturday evening was
well attended and a pleasant time
was had by ALL
Mr.. Frank V. wray made a trip 20
M. Angel last Wednesday evening
Misses Anna and Catherine Lois.
OF Mt. Angel. were In the city last
Thursday.
Miss Ida Edison. who has been al
Salem for the PAST few months. re.
turned 10 her home In this city last
Tuesday.
Miss Winnie chamness went 20,
Drain last Monday
Mrs. NJ. Cooley and steDson yis-
tied at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Nell cooley's last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. l.. c. Russell made business
trip TO Portland last Wednesday.
Misses Jennie and Byrde Cooley
attended the dance at Mt. Angel last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James Edison visited In sa-
lem last week.
Mr.. A. Il. wrightman and Lewis
Johnson made a trip TO Portland last
Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
"OId Irnnsldes,, saved.

Boston, May 1.-THE famous
Constitution or "oid Ironsldes." as
she Is endeared In the hearts OF the
people of the United States, has not
been given over to the hands OF the
ripper and destroyer. but has been
put In good shape. She has Just re-
colved three huge masts, duplicates
OF the original masts. The great
cross-saws, adEes and other tools
which were In vogue when loviathan
wooden ships were built, and which
are rarely seen In modern ship
building establishment, have been
diligently applied by shipwrlghts.
shipjoiners, shipfltters and calkers
for many months day after day un.
I'll the veteran looks today almost as
did tho original ship when launched
In Boston, September 1898. In the
remodeling OF this ship her lines and
form OF old have been followed after
the model carved by Josiah Hum
phreys, who was one OF the design
ors, which the model was found n.
few years ago in a state of good pres
ervation at the Humphreys home.
stead at Haverford. Pa. The main
mast has a massive seml-cIrcular
crop. OF an area big enough for n
southern famlly's dinlng-room, AMI
weigh 1874 tons. tremendous
weight for the keel OF the old vessel
10 support.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
Beware of ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

as mercury Will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
Ing II through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescription from reputa-
BILE physicians. as the damage they
will do is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by F. ]. Cheney a Co. Toledo, o..
contains no mercury, and is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
IL is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by F j. Cheney & Co.
free.
Sold by all druggists. Price. 75c
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner. Bremond. Tex
writes. April 10. 1909; II have used
Ballard's Snow Liniment In my fam
lily for three years. I would not bs
without II in the house. ! have used
II on my little girl for growing pains
and aches In her knees. I have also
used II for frost bitten feet. with
good success. II Is the best Imminent
l ever used" 25c. soc and 500.
Sold by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14

OF the middle west and the upper
Mississippi valley.
Illinois is now nearer California
than is Massachusetts,. But with the
canal. It's twenty-day voyage and It's
low freight rates. Massachusetts, will
be actually nearer the Pacific slope
as well as nearer the over seas mar
kets OF the Pacific oceans.-Boston
Transcript.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
HAT THE CANAL
WILL DO FOR US

from Boston to San Francisco via
~ Strait of Magellan is 5000
q es--fye months for a sail vessel,
Wlch has 10 go around Cape Horn
n two months for a cargo steamer.
opening Of the canal will reduce
distance OF $500 miles and the
e for a cargo steamer to 90 days
result Of the canal, in reducing
anee and reducing cost OF trans
Ration, will be little short OF
glcaf upon American commerce
American shipping between the
ntic and Pacific coasts OF the
bed States.
is In this great domestic trade,
more than in foreign or over
trade, that the isthmain canal
Justify all that II may cost In
fey, labor and anxiety TO the
)erlean people and their govern
t The great factor Is the long
Pilng OF our national development
the Pacific slope has been the
N problam OF transportation. The
PIC OF California especially, and
less extent of oregon and Wash
pom believe that the growth OF I
r states has been dwarfted by !
deliberate sel6shness and greed |
'he railroad managers. through |
fsslve rates on both the goods ]
n they have produced for, and
goods they have brought from,
great markets TO the eastward OF
Mississippi.
Ro this charge the railroad mag
n have always replied that IL
the vast length of haul-one.
n OF Il through a country still al
a desert and uninhabited--
~ imperatiyely fixed the rates OF
snt' and not the extortionate
'' OF monopoly. Whatever the
n cause, the Pacific slope has un-
'0" been strangely isolated from
Test OF the nation. But all this
ee changed in a way most won L
'ui when economical cargo steam. ID
can without one breaking OF I
lay down on the wharves of
francisco goods loaded at Boston II
says before. This quick. cheap
'spor'atlon will transform these
" settled states into great, popu- /
prosperous commonwealths, II
sing rich, new market for the ejc
'ai@eIures OF New England on the I
nAho' and on the other enabling 4
.lhheF' fruits and breadstufs OF
a'lhe TO reach the eastern 7
Without having their profits O
.'0sa IN cost OF carriage. splen- v
= may be the overseas CONNER h
s-eslion which the isthmian ca n
'u' bring, the noblest work OF v
h'hmian canal will un- p
''onably be the building c.
y " the Pacific slope. which h
ne natural resources TO sustain q
',hes !, It's present population. Il
= commerce between eastern N
: 's''ern America must be con- Al
under our laws in American b
Boston lopg led in the Pa er
u@oe-so oonspieiously that :
years ago "Boston men" was n
'.'aaeular ] on the coast for
cans. Boston OF today has the q
! oo'h to build this new aeet hS
= freight IT with the products OF
.A''ied labor Of New England. NJ
'-e.ories near the seaboard are te
'-n .saon TO proht by cheap water b.
'.''Atlon through the isthmlan al
ia' beyond their competitors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Willamette.

VIM. LaForce. Portland.
Mrs. David Allen. Seattle.
Frank Jones.
=, Newman. Portland.
J, Alnsneld. Cleveland.
]. G. Underwood.
j. NJ. Glonner.
George Miller. Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. condin, do.
~. v. Dolph.
A. 3. Martin.
J. ]. Herbert.
w. y. Elliott, Chicago.
II. u. Guild.
@. II. schenk. Chicago.
q. w. cowan, Chicago.
Tom Brown, woodburn.
J. q. Wilson and wife. Portland.
NJ. l.. Holbrook. Portland.
Robt. Junior. Portland.
II. II. Cory. New York.
w. ]. Kerr. Logan. Utah.
j. j. clapell. Kansas City.
j. Il. Flynn aud wife. Portland.
s. II. shleakly. Chicago.
u. o. Rosebaugh. Portland.
J. o. Robb. Wichita. Kansas.
John v. Bennes. Portland.
Hattie Hastings. Dayton. Or.
Charles y. warrer. Dayton.
A. A. Reardon. Portland.
j. Prag and wife, Portland.
Salem. -
w. w. Cox. Portland.
q. j. WescOtt. Oakland, Wis.
Mrs. G A. Wells. woodburn.
ID. w. Smith. Aumsyllle.
II. Steiner. Seattle.
II. Haywood. Portland.
VIM. Romacly. Portland.
Dr. J. 3. stott. Portland.
Mrs. Tucker and children. Bill
ngs. Montana.
stanton Roweil. Portland.
T.. y. Mitchell.
Cottage.
Geo. q. Foster. San Francisco.
n. NJ. Cobb. Seattle. -
J. ID. Smith. Seattle.
w. J. o'conneli. Oakland. Cal.
Ivan oakes. Portland.
Henry A. Townsend. Portland.
z. n. Rice. Portland.
Thos. X. Campbell. Cottage Grove.
T, wigman. Portland.
Robert EadIe. wife and Daughter.
Horace. Kansas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14

catarrh is not only dangerous. but
IL causes bad breath, liberation.
death and decay of bones. loss OF
thinking and reasoning power, kills
ambition and energy. often causes
loss OF appetite. indigestion. dyspep-
sia, raw throat and reaches TO gen.
eral debility, idiocy and insanity. II
needs attention at once. Cure II with
Gauss Catarrh Cure. IL is n quick,
radical, permanent cure, because II
rids the system OF tho poison germs
that cause catarrh.
In order TO prove TO all who are
suffering from this dangerous and
loathsome disease that Gauss Ca
tarrh Cure will actually cure any
case OF catarrh quickly. no matter
how long standing or how bad. will
send trial package by mail free of
all cost. Send us your name and ad-
dress today and tho treatment will
be sent you by return mail. Try Il.
IL Will positively cure 40 that you Will
be welcomed instead OF Stunned by
your friends. G. u. GAUSS. 77s5
Main ST.. Marshall. Mich. Fiji out
coupon below.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
No Blrd Meeting

Owing 10 the absence OF several
members. there will be no meeting
OF the Salem Bird Study Club to-
night. but a full meeting and good
program Will be had Tuesday OF next
week at the TrOyer gallery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
FREE.

This coupon is good for one
trial package OF Gauss Combined
Catarrh Cure. mailed FREQ In plain
package. Simply MI In your name
and address on dotted lines below
and mail TO
q. ". GAUSS. 77sS Main street.
Marshall, Mich.
..ss...,.t.s.
''''ss...s'....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
PHARMACISTS MAY SELL POISON
attorney-Gcneral Rules That Grcccrs
Cannot Sell Formulas for Poi
sonous Solutions.

In an opinion handed down yester.
day by Attorney-General Crawford
In answer to an opinion from c. l..
McNary, assistant district attorney
for Marion county. Il was set forth
that II would be unlawful for grocers
or any other business. other than
the pharmacy, TO carry in stock or
sell formulas containing poison, such
as sprays recommended by the fruit
Inspector.
The opinion says: "There has been
no disposition TO violate the law on
the part of any one. and yet un.
licensed store keepers are selling
poison, but will desist II they are no.
tilted their acts are unlawful"
After setting forth much argu-
ment In support of tho opinion the
attorney-general says.
81 am of the opinion that only
registered pharmacists are author.
ized under the law to have In stock
and dispense polsons, although such
poisons may be used for other than
purposes"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
Grand Opcrn House.

N OFNaR HN"oNs
Tuesday. May 14.-Lecture
on Christian Science, by Rev.
Arthur Reeves Vosburg, c. s
B.
Monday, May 20.-"Oln
Arkansaw."
Coming Attractions.
"a Race for a window.
THE Bogus Prince"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
Touring the Coast.

Lillian Russel's tour OF the Pa.
ciic coast in Joseph Brooks pro.
ductlon OF Kellett Chambers com.
edy. "The Butterfly" is proving re-
markably successful She will con-
tinue to play TIL June i6th. when her
season Will end In Detroit. In oe-
tober next Miss Russell will begin
her second season In dramatic work
at the Illinois theater In Chicago IN
a new play written by George Board
hurst and George V. Hobart. The
subject OF this play will prove a SEN
satlonal novelty. Several OF It's char.
acters will be readily recognized az
prototypes of men and women we'll
known in New York. especially by
habitues OF the race track.
The New York Theatcrs.
New York, May 1.-THE Prlm.
rose Path" was given It's first pre-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14

n = II Oxx x a.
s--~a. - kAs - y. L.r sssps
'':;;- NxHzZzNx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
The New York Thcatcrs.

New York. May 1.-THE Prlm-
rose Path" was given its first pre-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
METEOR CHURNS Up SE4.
Falls of 4magansett Shore and
Tidal WaUe Wrecks Buildings.
IRv Telephone to The Tribune ]


Amagansett. Long Island, Aug. 1S.-An ANA
with a start this evening about O'Clock when
:. terrific roar was heard in the heavens. Many
of those who caught sight Of the lurid glare in
the sky panic stricken and some of the
more religious members OF the community
rushed out in terror, fearing that the end Of the
world was at hand.
What they saw blazing of flame
shooting through the heavens the ocean
apparently only a little way out from shore
near the life saving station. The kissing
which emitted from the rapidly moving
molten ball deafening.
waves. the blazing object appeared to- be about
seventy-five feet in circumference. Those who
witnessed the sight say the meteor-fOr such it
was-lnust have weighed several tons When it
struck the IL caused .upheaval Of the
waters that surprised the hard and fast
Amagansetter. Like tidal wave. huge break
ers came tumbing ashore the life saving
station. reaching height which the seagoing
population OF the community say far
beyond previous records. Several bathing pa
vions washed away and fshermen's nets
were battered from their moorings. while con-
siderable damage caused to property along
the ocean front.
Great numbers of dead fish were swept in on
the unusual tide and the boys along the beach
did a thriving business gathering them up and
dispoSng of their finds to the summer hotels
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
STUDENT + SUICIDE.
Used Same ReUoLrer As Did His
Father and Grandfather.

Robert J. White. a Cornell medical student.
living at a boarding house at No 3o7 West
117th street. kept by Mrs. J. a. Berthold, com
mitted suicide some time yesterday afternoon
by shooting himself in the right temple at the
Hotel Braddock. 126th street and Eighth ave
nue., where he registered early yesterday morn
ing The bullet was fired from a 81 calibre re-
which according to the story White told his
landlady, his father and his grandfather before
him had taken their own lives 1t was said at
his boarding house that White was a nephew of
Cuthbert w Pound. Justice of the Supreme
Court whose home IS at Lockport, N Y
White registered at the hotel early yesterday
morning as r. r. Lewis and assigned TO d
room on the third floor. When he had not ap-
peared late last night the door forced and
he was found lying on the bed the revolver
clasped In his hand and a gaping wound in his
temple From letters found In his possession
his identity was established.
Three of the letters Were from Justice Pound
and III them the writer advised his nephew to
stop his riotous living and go back to LockpOrt
to prepare for another year at college. 1t was
learned that a few months ago White received
q legacy from the estate of his father, but that
he had spent it and that he had written to Jus
tice Pound for funds. II is supposed that his
debts preyed on his mind and led him to end
his life The body was taken in charge by
Nathan Clark a friend of Whites, and his rela-
tives were informed.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
RE4DE At OYSTER Bay.
Boats That UTM Escort President
attract Much attention.

Oyster Bay. Aug. 1S.-There has been great
interest here to-day in the Hopkins and the
Worden. two torpedo boats, which are at anchor
in the bay ready TO escort President Roosevelt
when he starts on the Mayflower for Province
town tomorrow.
There such crush of small craft about
the two black hulied boats to-day that an Off
Ger and several men had to keep constant watch
that the launches and sailing craft did not
bump the war vessels and spoil their appear
ance. The Mayhower lies we'll out. near Plum
Point
The officers IF tho little squadron, which in
cudes the SyIph, were entertained this even
ing at dinner by the house committee of the
Seavanhaka Yacht Club. At the clubhouse. on
Centre Island
The President will start on the Mayfower
shortly after 10 o'clock to morrow.
Mrs Roosevelt will entertain the ST. Hilda
Society of Christ Church the Mayiower
some day this week, after the Presidents re-
turn.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
POLICEMAN SHOWS NERVE
Crosses Narr01C Pldnk High IN ar
and Gets alleged Burglar.

\ story of the reckless daring of Patrolman
William p. Holmes. of the West Tooth street
station, in riskng his life by walHing from the
plank eight inches wide to capture a burglar
was told yesterday in the West Side Court. when
George Tanner arraigned before Magistrate
Droege.
Tanner was caught OF Saturday night about
to attach a rope TO a chimney on the top of the
five story apartment house at No. s. West Goth
street. preparatory to letting himself down
through the windows Of such Of the apartments
as he cared to search. Holmes got board not
more than eight inches wide and measuring
perhaps ten feet in length. He quietly ascended
through the scuttle.
In the semi darkness Holmes was at first un-
able to see anything on the roof of the adJon-
ing building. but his eyes grew accustomed
to the darkness he could plainly see the dim
outline of mans body moving about the roof
The policeman carefully extended the board
across the airshaft. finding that margin of
not more than four inches was left resting on
either roof He was just preparing TO walk
across the plank when he was seen by Tanner
Just as Holmes stepped on the plank Tanner
rushed toward the END Of the roof with the in
tention OF kicking the end Of the board of the
ledge Holmes pulled oJit his revolver. and
IevelIing II at the man. commanded him TO stop
The command was reluctantly obeyed and the
noIiceuan walked across the plank. landing
safely on the adjacent roof. The rest was easy
for Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
MYERS ASKS $I0O,OOO,O 900.
appeals to Rockefeller after Indors-
ing His Vie7CS.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Cleveland, Aug. 1S.-John D. Rockefeller was
invited to contribute S1OoOOOO0O to the cause
of eyangeIism to-day. Shortly after hearing the
invitation. made from the pulpit of the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church by the Rev CORTLAND
MYERS of New York. Mr.. Rockefeller gripped
the preachers hand cordially and invited him 10
Forest Hill TO dinner.
Mr. Myers in his sermon attacked newspapers
charging them with responsibility for the I'M
preston that present day conditions. economic
as well as sociological. rapidly nearing
crisis which might cause revolution Inciden-
tally he praised Mr. ROckefeller's recent utter
ance in which he pleaded for fair play Tor
big corporations. Mr. Myers adding his own ap-
peal for a square deal. and predicting that the
present attitude of misrepresentation. misUn-
darstanding and criticism cannot long be en-
dured.'
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
STEERING GE4R FAILS.
Nan and Woman Badly Hurt IN
1utO accident on HiU.

Albany. Aug. 1S--W- w McKeown of Wash
ington, Penn, and Miss Emma r. Quinn, of
Bradford. were seriously hurt this evening in
an automobile accident at Sunnyside, near Kin
derhook Columbia County. Mr.. MckeOwn has
a fractured thigh and several broken ribs and
Miss Quinn is a victim of concusson of the brain
and broken ribs. Both brought here on
trolley car and taken to a hospital
With Mr. McKeowns father mother and sis
Ter they were riding in two 1t is said that
the steering gear of McKeown's car failed and
the machine turned over while going swiftly
down a hill None of those concerned would
give the particulars.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
TENEZTEL4 INV4DED.
British Captain SEXES Balata-Re-
taIiatiOn Feared.

Georgetown British Guiana Aug 1t.-Much
excitement has been caused here by the invasion
of Venezuelan territory by Captain Calder, in
command of small frontier force from British
Guiana. and the seizure of quantity of balata
(the gum of the bullet tree. used for insulating
wires. etc). which. it is alleged. had been col
Iected on British territory.
Captain Calder's force went down the Barima
River and crossed the boundary into Venezuelan
territory. where the captain, at the muzzle of
revolver. demanded that the Venezuelan com
missioner surrender TO him four thousand
pounds of baIata. The commissioner was un-
able to resist. and gave up the gum. He has.
however, made protest TO President Castro and
the British consul here against the seizure and
invasion Of Venezuelan territory.
Fears are entertained of retaliation at Mora
whanna the British frontier headquarters There
has been much trouble over the balata trade for
some time, and the British officials have made
strong attempts 10 prevent Illicit trading in the
gum.
London. Aug. IS-The Colonial Office says
that il has received no information concerning
the invasion of Venezuelan territory by Captain
Calder