davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21
ECON
BIRD
WONDERS
,,,,ted Free Lecture Fri
.,v evening at High
School

. william L. Finley president u
I. Audubon society and lecturer
4. National Association of Au-
.,,,stIes for the protection OF
"a, will give an illustrated
'-,,,o0 lecture free on THE
4 ,,,s Of Wild Birds" in the
| .,,ool Friday evening, March
4. ~. mast eight years Mr.. Fin
H. Mr.. Herman T. Bohlman
.0.ut a large part of their time
|,I.Ios rivers and inland lakes,
|'sr along the seashore and
H., through the mountains, TO
1 and picture wild bird life'
Ling OF the bird photographs
4 ~ Mr.. Bohlman and Mr.. Fin
|,oho Burroughs says: "They
',.ry aue-among the best |
even seen"
!, ,o,pralists have had re-
I,hle success in photographing
rudying birds in the tree-tops.
lies Of Redtailed Hawk photo
|As that will be shown, were TAX
|,ar the top OF a tall cottonwood
y they found the nest 100 feet
the ground. On seven different
,lons they climbed to the top
branches to get pictures of this
B and to take photographs show
Aov the feat was accomplished.
another occasion these two
Inllsts spent two different sum-
among the rocky islands on the
|nr coast They had to take
ynent and provisions In a small
boat. launch Il in the surf and
out alone on the coast. On a
|oE shelf they camped for FIVE
and nights enduring hardship
hangers In order to learn the Sc
and portray the life OF these
! that nest for from the eyes OF
|lfAaps the most important work
y two naturalists have done Is
securing Of a life series OF photo
y Of the California condor one
|ls faFest and largest birds that
The work was accomplished
after eight long mountain trips
: miles each, covering a period
0lT months.
Finley has gathered many i'm,
|Aai facts In the economic value
pr life to man. and has many
'ss to give why our native bird.
d be more carefully protected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21
Portuguese German Match.

Berlin. March 21.--Dresden court
gossip is busy analyzing the under
lying motives of the visit OF King
Frederick Augustus of SaXony TO
King Charles at Lisbon. According
to usually we'll informed authorities.
a royal match making scheme is In
progress. the prospective parties TO
which are the Portuguese Crown
Prince Louis Philippe. Duke OF Bra
ganza. who reaches 80 today, the 2l
of March, and Princess Augusta Vie
toria. who will be II years old on
August 10. and who is the Oldest
OF Prince william OF Hohen-
zellern. The Saxon papers do not
allude to the kaiser's hand in the
plan. but the projected alliance Is
certainly regarded as offsettlng In
some sense the Anglo-spanish mar.
riage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21
PHYsICIANs AN sURGEoNs.

DIR. ID. u. Griftln. the Specialist ON
Morphine--All drug and liquor
habits. which he cures In , days
No money until cured. 2i4 Trade
st.. Salem. ore. Phone b6S. jobs
Doyens. Business Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21
McConwell.Yanghn.

AT the residence OF r. s. knight.
Wednesday. March 30. Mrs. Allena
Vaughn TO Hugh Mcdowell, Rev p.
S. Knight officiating. Both are quite
well known in Salem where they will
make their future home In the new
residence recently erected on Thir-
teenth street In Yew Park by the
groom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21
SASH AND DOOR FACroRrna.

Prank N. Brown.-Manufaeturer %
sash, doors. mouldihgs. All kinds Of
house finish and hard wood work
Front street. bet. State and Court
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21

There's naught so sweet as loves
young dream
And It would sweeter be,
II lovers would only take
A little Rocky Mountain Tea.
For sale DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21

Cures al kidney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug
gists. or two months treatment By
mail for 81. DIR. e. w. Hall. asss
Olive street. 81. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials Sold By stones
drus store dw-iyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21
MUSICAL.

,-s>~s~s-~s-r~-~---~=~--->
Arthur Won Jesscn--Teachor OF pl-
ano; touch. teohnlch, interpreta-
tion. Thorough preparatory course
Advanced students prepared for
public appearance. Residence COS
Center 81. Tel Main B26
2-2S-tf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21
osTEoPATHs

Dr. II. n. White-0raduate OF KirkS
Vile. Mo-, under founder OF os'
teopathy. Room 81. Breymab
building. Commercial street
Phone 81. Residence corner
Mil and Twenty-nrst SITS. Phone
6s9. Treats acute and chronic
diseases. Examination free.
1l-I7-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the
board OF directors OF School District
No. so, county OF Marion. State OF
Oregon, will receive sealed bids on
or before April I. 1907. for the erec-
tIon of a tWo-room school house.
Plans and specifications and rules
governing bids are now on nle N
the clerks once. and are open 70
inspection. The board reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
wM. n. HOW'D.
Clerk Of District. Shaw. or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21
FOR RENT

For Rent.-Nioe cottage, large
grounds; the rose and flower cor
ner block OF Salem. House In
first-class condition. screens TO all
windows and doors. new shades.
curtain poles. hot aud cold water
in bed rooms. porcelain and mar.
BILE wash stands. porcelain bath
and toilet. chandeliers In every
room, electric lights, fine porch
and shade trees; the finest location
In Salem. close I'm. corner OF Mil
and church streets. This cottage
will be for rent April lat. j. Con-
ner. Willamette Hotel. s-14-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21
Cured Lumbago.

A. b. Canman, Chicago. writes
Mar. 4. 1908. Having been troubled
with Lumbago. at different times and
tried one physician after another,
then different ointments and lini-
ments. gave II up altogether So |
tried once more. and got bottle OF
Ballard's Snow Liniment. which gave
me almost instant relief I can cheer.
fully recimmend II, and will add my
name to your list of sufferers" Sold
by d. J. Fry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
Enicure'S Lament

"Confound these New York and Bos.
ton fellows, they are bOttling up things
for us good livers in Washington" ex.
claimed an epicure of the national
capital. Time was, and not so long
ago, that we could get as good oysters
as any one in the country and get
them at a reasonable rate. In the win.
Ter. oysters furnished 2 staple article
OF food for thousands of families sew.
eral times "A week. You remember the
cOlOred men h used to go around
with a t~wo-gallon a crying 'Oysh.
turs,' and the little shanties scattered
through the town where they retailed
them.
Now New York and Boston are
bidding for oysters and sending prices
up. You "a see them every day at
the wharveS when the PUNCHES come
in from the lower river. bidding for
whole cargoes, which are barreled and
shipped north to appear later as Blue
Points, Buzzard Bays and other fancy
brands. The young. small oysters are
palmed off as Blue Points, and a little
dash Of brine will turn a lower Pc.
tomac oyster into a Cape Cod.
The result of competition is to run
up prices. | wish they would let us
alone"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
Senator Hale Objected,

Senator Eugene Hale, of Maine. Is a
stickler for tradition and custom in
the senate and objects to anything
new creeping in. He has succeeded to
the place occupied by the late Senator
Hoar, of Massachusetts, as the lee.
turer of those who start innovations.
Senator McCumber had given notice
that on a certain day he would call up
a bill. Instantly Hale was on his feet.
Il should like to ask right here"
Senator Hale said. why, because a
senator gives notice. he can bring up
a bill. There is nothing in the history
of the senate, there is nothing In the
precedents, to sustain. The clerks
have fallen into a fashion, II a senator
gives notice Of his intention of max.
ing a speech on a certain day, either
to get all his friends here or keep
them away-I know not which--oi
j~ournalizing 1t. 1t should not be.
Let the senator say he will try e
get up his bill and l will help him.
Senator Hale said. as he eat down
pleased with . duty done.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
BOY USED THE MATCHES.
Result was Friction Developed in Two
Places.

Il have just had a demonstration or
low d nan may run into danger by
eeking to avoid it, said a resident
II Washington recently. A short
ime ago | determined to do away with
he common parlor match in my home,
rs it is more likely than others to set
he house on fire by being stepped on
n by being used by children. | gath
red up all the old matches and sup
)lied holders for the Safeties and put
hem about where the match safes had
,een. | felt that | had reduced the
hanger of fire at least 80 per cent from
hat particular source
Unfortunately this procedure vas
observed by a three-year-old. The
safety matches may have appeared to
him as a new form of toy, as they
we're put in just about the time Santa
Claus made his visit down the chin
ley. AT any rate. on the day after
christmas he scampcred down from
he third floor in a great state of ex-
element. No clear idea of the cause
If his alarm could be had until later
t was discovered that the curtain and
window shade OF the bath room on the
bird floor had been completely burn
I'd and the woodwork SCOrChed. but
fortunately after that damage was
lone the fire went out Of its own ac-
cord.
The practical lesson 7 drew from
he rod spOils the child. and the three
year-old was given another demonstra-
ion of the danger of burning matches
0y having the sea of his little trous-
ers burned with the sole of his moth,
er's slipper in an old-fashioned way"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

The revelations regarding fraudu-
lent paint materials which have been
made by the Agricultural Experiment
Station of Fargo, \. d., and published
by Prof. r.. +. Ladd, state commits
sioner. have accustomed almost as
much of a sensation as the exposure
of ad%ulteration in food products did
when the latter first began to appeal.
II has been shown that kegs marked
Pure White Lead often contain other
substances such as chalk, barytes,
silica, etc, and that oil supposed TO
be linseed often contains petroleum
adulterants, to say nothing Of water
in large proportions. Sometimes, So
called white Leads" contain not an
iota of genuine White Lead.
The farmer is a large user of paint.
No one is more interested than he is,
that the label should enable him to
get what he sUppOseS he is paying for.
There should be a law in every state
requiring that all paint packages be
labeled exactly according to their con-
tents. That would enable every paint
buyer to buy i~ntelligently.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
CHAPTER U.-CoNTINUED,.

But he had not rightfully calculated
the extent of his fathers hatred. He
made himself the evil genius of his dis
obedient son; and, in consequence,
nothing Hubert touched p~rospered. Mr..
Treylyn destroyed the confidence OF
his friends in him; he circulated scan
dalous reports of his wife; he made the
public to look with suspicious eyes
upon the unfortunate pair, and took
the honestly earned bread out of their
very mouths. From bad to worse it
went on, until, broken in health and
spirits, Hubert made an appeal to his
father. 1t vas a cold, wet night, and he
child. They were literally starving!
Begged Of his own father, and was re-
fused with curses. Not only refused.
but kicked like a dog from the door OF
his ~childhood's home! There was a fear
full storm that night, and Hubert did
not come back. All night his young
wife sat waiting for him, hushing the
feeble cries of the weary infant upon
her breast. With the dawn, she muf-
fled herself and child in a shawl and
went forth to seek him. Half way from
her wretched home to the palatial man.
sion Of Mr.. Trevlyn she found her hus-
band, stone dead, and ~shrouded In the
snow-the tender, pitiful snow. that
covered him and his wretchedness
from sight.
After that, people who knew Mr..
Trevlyn said that he grew more fret
full and disagreeable. His hair was
bleached white as the snow, his hands
shook, and his erect frame was bowed
and bent like that of a very aged man.
His wife, Hubert's mother, pinned away
to a mere shadow, and before the lapse
Of a year she was a hopeless idiot.
Helen Treylyn took up the burden Of
her life, refusing to despair because of
her child. 1t was a very hard struggle
for her. and she lived on. until. as W
have seen, when Archer was nine years
Of age, she died.
When all this was known to Archer
Trevlyn he was almost beside himself
with passion. If he had possessed
the power, he would have wiped the
whole Trevlyn race out of existence.
He shut himself up in his desOlate gar
ret with the tell-tale letters and papers
which had belonged to his mother and
there, all alone, he took a fearful oath
of vengeance. The wrongs of his pa
rents should yet be visited upon the
head of the man who had been so cruel
ly Implying. He did not know what
form his revenge might take, but, so
sure as he lived, it should fall some
time!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
UNeIDDEN GUESTS AT FEAST.
Unworthy Ones Took Advantage OF
Gay Capital Revel.

A bit Of gossip that Washington So
ciety is rolling Over its tongue, is the
masquerade ball at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh on New
ears eve. Cards were issued each
uest. with his or her invitation, so
that no one but those expected would
make their way into the beautiful
mansion under cover of a mask. but
the very thing feared was the thing
that happened. \ gay gallant,
dressed as Mephistopheles, in black
velvet and gold, made his appearance
early, and was most fascinating and
debonnaire. paying much attention to
the ladies. OF all the gallant and
courteous gentlemen present o ~
could pay a compliment OF whisper
a sentiment nothing so fetChingly as
he. In fact, his very gallantry
brought about his undoing. AS the
champagne flowed freely. he imbibed
freely. and his attentions to a GER
tain young lady, said to have been
no other thar the presidents daugh-
ter, Mrs. Longworth. led to her huS-
bands demonstrating with the host,
Mr.. Walsh. The gay Mephistopheles
was requested to make his adieus, but
rs he demurred, the footman was
called to assist him. When 10. the
mask fell from his face. and behold a
face no II there had ever seer be-
fore. 1t is whispered that he was not
the o2ly unbidden guest. Others were
there whose conduct was so peculiar
that some of the more conservative
guests left early, but most stayed I'm.
til the wee hours of the morning,
eve firing out their hostess, who be-
came so weary she quietly withdrew
and went to bed, leaving the mad. gay
crowd to frolic as late as they chose.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
FINE ART OF SERVING WINE.
Each Vintage Best at a rar''o''H'
Temperature Says an Expert.


The fine art of serving wine ana the
numerous points 10 bear n NINA IN or
der that the full enjoyment OF cno''e
vinrapcs NAV not be diminished were
he subiect of a lecture recently he'
Iyered before the Walters ciub o'
Vienna by Anton Sirery, a protcSs'oii'
al expert in wines.
All wines. he said. possess diHefeh'
temperamcnts and have 10 be huhi"i'
ed.
The full-boGied Austrian wines coai"
not be treated like the alcoholic Hun
garian. the aromatic Rhenish or inc
smooth. strong French products.
OF first Importance was the
ture. Wine served too hot or too cola
lost its bouquet and its flavor. hN'l'
and Mosel wines were best AT a ten
pcrature of about 80 to 30 degrees
Burgundy is at its best at 81 degrees.
All heavier wines should be at a TEN
perature Of 64 to IS degrees.
The lecturer dwell on the deiicale
handling due to wines that deposit Il
sediment. This characteristic OF thH
Rhine and Mosel grape, he said. was
the cause of the traditional use OF TINT
ed glasses with these wines, as any
slight cloudinesS that might 0cchf
despite the walters car was nus con
realed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
PINE TREE BREAD.
kAMSCHATkANS USE THE INNER
BARK OF PINE TREES.
Macerate IL In Water and Bake Good,
Wholesome Bread-The Pine
Keeps the Blood Pure and
The Body Healthy.

In Kamschatka the people live in
eaith-covered pits. Mr.. KEENAN, com
pares the sound of their language to
that OF water running out Of a narrow
mouth jug. Their bread is made from
the inner bark OF the Pine Tree, mace
rated in water and baked without -four.
They are a hardy race, the Pine keep
ing the blood pure and the various or
ans Of the body in "A healthy condi.
lion. Consumption is unknown among
them.
\ noted specialist in throat and lung
trouble, who established a camp for
COnsumptiyeS in the Pine Woods of
Maine, and whose remarkable cures
there have attracted great attention
from the medical world, says that one
hal! ounce Of the Pure Virgin Oil of
Pine. mixed with two ounces of ely.
ccrine and one-half pint of good Wits,
ky and used in ~teaspoonful doses. will
heat and strengthen the lungs. break
mp a cold In twenty-four hours, and
cure any cough that Is durable. The
ingredients can be secured from any
prescription druggist at small cost.
Inquiry at the prescription depart.
ment of a leading local druggist elicit
ed the information that the Pure Vir.
gin Oil OF Pine is put mp only in half.
ounce Walls for dispensing. Each vial
Is securely sealed In a round wooden
case, with engraved wrapper, showing
the name-Virgin Oil of Pine OPure)
guaranteed under the Food and Drug
act, June 80, 1906. Prepared only by
the Leach Chemical Co, Cincinnati, o.
plainly printed thereon. There are
many rank limitations Of Virgin Oil
of Pine (Pure), which are being put
ont under various names. such as Con,
centrated Oil Of Pine. Pine Balsam,
etc. Never accept these as a substi,
tute for the Pure Virgin Oil of Pine, as
they will invariably produce nausea
and never effect the desired results.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
ITO BE
AFTER HER GOLDEN LOCKS.
Miss Martha Panzeram Has n Narrow
Escape from q Razor.

nsisS "hrChd iahLtTh" hSs ~ ShTEo"
Escape from q Razor.
b A razor, a young lady and a cove
tous man were the cause Of a lot Of eX-
element at the Washington house last
night about 1880 o'clock. says the Ne
braska State Journal. The young
lady was Miss Martha Panzeram. She
was in the kitchen attending to some
domestic duties, when she heard a rap
on the door. She opened 1t and a man
asked her for a drink of water. She
turned to get it for him. The minute
her back was turned he made a spring
and grabbed her by her hair, which she
usually wore braided down her back.
He made one swift stroke with a razor,
but as she turned partly around he on
ly succeeded in cutting off a few locks.
She screamed and the man ran out Of
the door. AS he ran another man, who
had evidently been watching the rear
of the building, joined him and together
they made their escape.
A report was sent 10 the station at
once and Sergt. Nash was detailed to
lOOh III tno man. ~ SoS - oS~~
description as was obtainable from a
boy who saw the men from a stable
back Of the hotel and from the young
lady. He arrested a young fellow who
gave his name as William Mccarthy.
He had a razor in his clothing. but
nothing else to show that he may have
been the man who was after Miss
Panzeram's golden locks. The boy
partly identified Mccarthy as the as
sailant.
Miss Panzeram has a beautiful head
of hair remaining 1t is golden brown
in color and reaches to her waist. The
locks which were severed were found
outside the door, where they were
dropped by the man.
The perpetrator OF the deed. II
caught, will have to answer to the
charge OF making an assault with In
g n to disfgure. The penalty Is I'M
prisonment for one year In the peniten-
tiary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21

not the best school in the world for
good morals. The people who fire.
quented the Garden Rooms, as they
were called, were mostly Of a low class,
and all the interests and associations
surrounding Arch were bad. But per-
haps he was not one to be influenced
very largely by his surroundings. So
the Garden Rooms, If they did not
make him better. did not make him
worse.
In all these years he had kept the
memory of Margie Harrison fresh and
green, though he had not seen her since
the day his mother died. The remem-
brance of her beauty and purity kept
him oftentimes from sin; and when he
felt tempted to give utterance to oaths,
her soft eyes seemed to come between
him and temptation.
One day he was going across the
street to make change for a customer,
when a stylish carriage came dashing
along. The horses SHE'D at some OBJ
ject, and the pole Of the carriage struck
Arch and knocked him down. The
driver drew in the horses with an i'm
precation.
Arch picked himself up, and stood re-
covering his catered senses, leaning
against a lamppost.
Served we right! said the coachman
roughly. You'd no business to be run
ming befront of folkses' carriages"
STOP" said a clear voice inside the
coach. what has occurred, Peter?"
"Only a ragged boy knocked down;
but he's up again all right. Shall I
drive on? You will be late to the con-
cert"
81 shall survive It, IL I am" said the
voice. Get down and open the door.
I must see II the child Is hurt"
cts no child, miss; 1t is a boy older
than yourself" said the man, surlily
obeying the command.
Margie Harrison descended to the
pavement. From the sweet voice. Arch
had almost expected to see her. A flush
Of grateful admiration lit up his face.
sne beamed upon him like a star from
the depths Of the clouds.
"Arc you hurt?" she asked kindly.
"It was very careless of Peter to let
the carriage strike you. Allow us to
take you home"
THANK you," he said. II am close
to where I work. and l am not hurt. 1t
10 only . trihing bruise."
Sorssthing familiar about him seemed
10 strike her: she looked at him with
. strangely pushed faee. but he gave
her ~ light.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
Good Idea.

First Beggar-How is it that you al
ways manage to get something from
both Of those women on the ground
floor of that apartment house?
Second Beggar-Dead easy! | ring
both bells at the same time. Both
women come to the door at the same
TIME and each one wants to Guido the
other.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
Still in Doubt.

Reporter Crying to learn the particu
lars Of the disturbance next door,
Who struck him. What does the mar
himself say about Il?
Mrs. Lapsling--What does he say?
Why. he hasn't spoken a word. He
was knocked senseless, and the doe
tors that are working over him haven
been able to restore his animosity yet,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
Knew of One.

Tommy" said his teacher, the rat
Jiesnake always sounds a warning he
fore 1T strikes. Do you know of any
thing else that does?"
"Yes'm," responded Tommy. Our
old clock always does"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
Wanted All That Was Coming.

Senator, do you intend to deny the
accusation that you are a grafter?"
"Certainly not" replied Senator
Badger emphatically. i propose to
have all the titles that 60 with my OF
fee"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-02-21
Sugar Coming In.

Treasury oficials expect an immense
importation Of sugar during the next
four months. which will add largely to
the income OF the government. The
present stock Of raw sugar II the small-
eat this country has had for yearA