davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-01-17

Miss Virginia Mullan, member Of
the Board Of Managers of the Annapo-
lis Emergency Hospital, is quite sick
al her home on College Avenue
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05

nTted the bundle, ana looked at II IN
dismay
you to carry such a long way! Is
it possible, that all your wealth is
gone, and that you are sewing vests
for living?"
''It does not pay we'll, but it is hon
est work." said Fraulein Pauline, plain
lively.
Great heavens! 1t is monstrOus!
l could not have believed it possible!
Was there no one to look after you?
Forgive me for speaking so, but I
have always been interested in your
welfare, and surely you will pardon
friend for his frankness."
True sympathy is never out of
place, Herr WestcOtt Ach, strange
things are possible. But you must
know that my wealth was never the
greatest thing to me. Not that it is
very pleasant to be poor"
"Of that 1 am well aware therefore
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05
Fi~ctt Hint Of Nentrilc ~uien1.

Ventriloquism, which is described
as speaking from the belly" has its
first historic mention, as far as we are
aware, in Isaiah xxix:4: And thou
shalt be brought down and shall
speak out Of the ground and thy
speech shall be low out of the dust
and thy voice shall be as one that
hath a familiar spirit, out of the
ground, and thy speech shall whisper
out of the dust"
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05
Unshaven Calcutta.

Ever since Babu, or I should say.
Srijut Bepin Chandra Pal, convened
meeting and harangued the local
BARRIERS to increase their charges the
revised charges are just double what
they were before, and rather than
agree to the increased rates the major
ity of customers are going without a
shave, as is evidenced by their faces.
Calcutta Empire.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05

to make to thee. L have done my best
to please thee by being poor, but alas,
| am still rich. Acb. it is a dreadful
change of prospects, | am sure, but 1
trust to thy honor as a gentleman
not to desert me under the sad cir
cumstances." Her eyes smiled at him
mischievously. 1T was only what you
Americans would call a bird
"A bird? Oh, see A lark! You
were carrying the vests for somebody
else. But this plain gown"
Fraulein Pauline laughed merrily.
"Thou art also a Bird" she said.
''Thou art a goose! 1t is Paris
gown Dost thou think that vest-mak-
ers wear such a fit. But Ernest, thou
has not said that / am forgiven for
still being rich"
Herr Westcott drew her into an
empty entry, and kissed her. Dear
little lark" he said, 4 have learned
my lesson!"
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05

deplore it for your sake; but for my
own sake"
Here we are at the tailor shop!"
Interrupted Fraulein, in sudden dut-
ter You will wait without while l
deliver the vests. l shall appear again
directly
In a very few moments they were
proceeding on their way, minus the
vests. Fraulein Pauline held in her
hand five-dollar bill. "A weeks sal
ary!" she said, viewing it meditatively.
Suddenly hand closed over the bill
and the fingers that held it. Pauline,
at last l may speak! l had no right to
before, but now you are poor, poor,
and l cannot feel sorry, because l am
so glad. Pauline, dear one, do you
guess how [ have loved you always
from the very first? Sometimes I have
thought that you cared. | dared not
let myself dwell long on that thought,
but now l must know. Paulinei"
She lifted her long lashes and let
him see what lay beneath. There was
no coquetry in those clear depths
now.
Itch liebe dich!" she said, simply
words that in any language need no
translation.
After long, long time, when they
had once more become conscious of
the pavements and the shops and the
earth, Fraulein Pauline said, Ernest,
my first care shall be to exterminate
the one fault which I find in thee.
Thou art too proud. I was left lonely
and unhappy simply because I had
more money than thou hadst and thy
pride could not bear the thought
Couldst thou not have loved me so
well that wealth would have meant
nothing to thee?"
1T was for your sake"
For my sake! Then thou didst not
give me credit for equal depth of soul
with thyself Ach!"
Pauline, treues hertz, forgive me!
[ see my mistake"
1T is well, for l have a confession
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05
An InfaIIible Rule,

'Mr. James is very fond of mush-
rooms,' said Mrs. James, ''but 1 am
so fearful of his eating toadstools
that almost never get them | wish
l knew way to tell the difference"
Il know an infallible rule"
do tell me, and l shall be your
everlasting friend"
IF you die, it's toadstools; if you
live, it's mushrooms. Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05

Pain anywhere, pain in the
head painful periods, Neuralgia
toothache, all pains can be
promptly stopped by thor
oughly safe little Pink Candy
Tablet known bv Druggists
everywhere rs DR. Shoop S
eadache Tablets Pain simply
means congestion undue blood
pressure at the point where
pain exists DR. Shops Head
ache Tablets quickly equalize
this unnatural blood pressure
and pain Immediately departs.
Write DR. Shoop, Racine. Wis. :,
and get a free trial package.
Large box 20 cents. Druggists
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05
Good in Bald Heads.

Il always patronize a bald-headed
barber" remarked the wise guy.
Because why?" queried the simple
person.
Because, explained the W. g., ''he
can't separate me from the price of a
bottle of hair tonic. Chicago Daily
News.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05
He Was Satisfied.

Father-Is the teacher satisfied with
you?
Tommy-Oh, quite.
Did he tell you so?"
'Yes; just the other day he said to
me: If all my scholars were like you,
[ would shut up my school this very
day That shows that I know
enough"
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05

maker taking home my weeks work
| wish to see how it feels 1t will be
large fun"
Fraulein Pauline did not take
car She was good walker, and
Thirtieth street did not seem far off
nevertheless the vests were so heavy
that before she reached her destina-
tion she grew very tired. She
glanced wearily up the street, and
suddenly her cheeks grew white, then
pink. A man was coming directly to-
ward her-a tall, brown-eyed man with
dark hair curling upward under his
straw hat. He bent upon her an eager
face.
"Paul-Fraulein Pauline! Am l
dreaming that 1 see you here?" he ex-
claimed
The fraulein stretched out to him
her left hand. mo, Herr Westcott
it is only me, and not a dream at all
Ach. it is good to see you again.
would give you both hands, but you
see the other is occupied"
Herr Westcott dropped the little
hand he was holding Certainly his
greeting had been too impulsive, and
his eyes saddened.
May l walk with your" he asked,
courteOusly.
Il shall be glad. l should like to
talk of home; it seems so long since
| left. Ich habe heimweh You have
not forgotten the dear old city and the
pleasant little garden of The Lions ?"
"Forgotten!"
Fraulein Pauline was quite satisfied
with the tone.
Those were happy days. she con
tinued. "Of course, you were accus-
toned to gayer pleasures, and they
could not have been such happy days
to you. 1t is not to be expected.
But you left us without saying Auf
Weidersehn!"
Il was obliged to leave hurriedly.
fraulein, and surely you must know
that those were happy days to me,
ESQ"
Fraulein Pauline shifted the bundle
on her arm, and Herr Westcott was
overwhelmed with contrition. He had
forgotten his manners.
"Oh, l beg your pardon! Let me
have your bundle! Forgive me that
[ did not think of it sooner! You
must be very tired!"
Yes, l am very tired Fraulein
Pauline glanced down at the bundle,
and sighed deeply. They are vests
that l am taking to the tailor shop.
1t is a long way from where l live, and
the shop is on Thirtieth street"
Herr Westcott started. He noted
for the first time the contents of the
bundle, the plain black hat, the SIM
pie gown. A light broke in upon him.
he stopped, stared fixedly at the de-
mure face and downcast eyes, then he
If }tu take DeWitt's s Kidney
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05
Sets Comfort Before Fashion.

Dr. Hans Richter, the famous
musical conductor, is a thorough be-
lever in comfort in dress and not in
frouuontlv sets fashion at dafianca
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05
Are Easy PIuckinq.

Some men, said Uncle Eben, "dat
Is puffickly honest at heart amt got
de bookkeepin' an arithmetic sense to
L-~~ 'nrn out a. debt"
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05
Poor Economy.

Some fellows idea of a good time
Is to pay ten-dollar fine for so cents
worth of fun.
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05
Odd Craft in CIubdom.

"They make queer selections oi
officers in New York clubs" said an
The Winslow mail., 1907-10-05

If you take DeWitt's Kidney
ard I5Iadder Pills vou will get
prompt relief from backache.
weak kidneys, inflammation of
the bladder and urinary troub-
les A week : treatment 25 cents.
Sold by WinsloW Drug Store,
A E G Hard Peep.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09

was thirty-four years old and enjoyed
the best Of health until three days be-
fore his death when he was stricken with
pneumonia. No one thought that his
powerful, stalwart frame would sue
cllmb to the disease.
Mr.. Solomon was a prosperous JeWeler
on Sixteenth street and a rising mer-
chant of Denver. He was the oldest
of seven children: Mrs. Harry Open
helm of New York, Mrs. ID. j. Finl1le-
stein of Colorado Springs, Mrs. S. l..
Bresler, Moses Solomon, Minnie and
Anna Solomon.
Few young men were as well liked as
Jacob Solomon. Born in New York, he
lived in Denver during the past twenty
five years and his generous nature and
sympathetic manner won for him the adj
miration of young and old. He was
member of Temple Emanuel and Of
many of Denver's fraternal and chari-
table organizations
The funeral was held at the family
residence Rev. DR.. w. S. Friedman
conducted the services and preached the
sermon. Denver Lodge Ill, 1. o. B. B.,
accompanied the remains to the Jewish
cemetery on Capitol hill and read the
ritual at the grave.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09
The Grave of the First Man

No one knows where Adam lies bur-
led, but some strange traditions have
grown up concerning his grace. The
most curious is belief in the island of
Ceylon, off the southern point of India,
that he is buried there.
In the center of the island there is
a mountain known as Adam s Peak
queer old building on the top of this
mountain was for long time regarded
as Adam s tomb. An ancient traveller,
who visited Ceylon nearly five hundred
years ago, saw this tomb. He said that
it was made of big slabs Of marble by
Adam himself, and he also stated that he
saw the print of Adams foot.
That strange footprint is still shown.
1t is five feet long and two-and-a-half
feet wide, so that Adam must have been
a giant.
The legend is that Adam stood on one
foot on that spot for 200 years to make
amends for his sin! The mark which is
shown is said to be like footprint, and
the people believed that after Adam was
expelled from the Garden of Eden he
went to Ceylon This island is more than
thousand miles away from the region
where Adam and Eve are supposed to
have lived but it is thought that India
and Africa were once joined together
the Indian Ocean.
This was in the days Of long, long ago,
before the world was broken up by the
great earthquakes and mighty floods, OF
which I spoke about in the chat last
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09

week. There is legend that once upon
a time there was great island, Atlantis,
in the Atlantic Ocean, and a similar le-
gend is that the land which joined Al
rica and India was called Lemuria. 1t
is peculiar that certain kinds OF animals
still exist on the islands Of the Indian
Ocean, as if to show that they once
inhabited vast land which has been
lost beneath this ocean.
All travellers, however, did not believe
the story about Adam s tomb in Ceylon.
A celebrated traveller of Venice, Marco
Polo, who spent twenty-five years IN
journeys in Asia in the thirteenth cen
tury, visited Adams Peak, but he did
not think that the first man was CURED
there.
The Arabians say that Adams grave
is on the mountain Of Aboucais, in Ara
bia, and others say that it is in cave
called the Grotto of Treasures, near
Mecca.
According to one legend, Adam was
made by God from earth collected by an
angel in the -four corners OF the world.
In Greek, the four letters Of the word
Adam are the first letters of the four
words, North, West, East and South. In
Hebrew Adam is spelt with three letters
.-oleph, which stands for Adam, dnlleM
which stands for David, and mem which
stands for Messiah.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09
Obituary

The death of Jacob Solomon at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Solomon, 1870 Pearl street, last Satur,
day morning at one o'clock, is mourned
not only by his family but by number
less friends in the city. Mr.. Solomon
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09

bama; Rosa Kaskel, of Chicago; Warner
II. Du Bose, Of Tucumcari, New Mexico;
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Rubin, of Phil
adelphia; Miss l.. G. and B. Wohlgemuth
of GLASGOW, Scotland; Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Englander, of New York; Zelda
and Belle Simon, of Detroit; Milton
Schachtel, of Cleveland, and Jesse Ros-
enbloom, Of Jackson, Tennessee.
The annual outing and picnic Of Den
yer Lodge No. III, l. o. B. B., was given
at Palmer lake last Sunday, August 4th.
one of the most successful and praise
worthy affairs that this organization has
ever given. A very good representation
was made by the other state lodges
Cripple Greek lodge was especially well
represented, also delegations were pres
ent from the Pueblo and Colorado
Springs lodge President F.. c. An
fenger was there in his usual Iovial good
hllmOr and seemed intent on seeing that
all were we'll taken care of and every
body enjoying themselves. The intro
duction of roller skating at picnic was
very enthusiastically received and great
interest was manifested in all the races
and contests. The judges for the races
were f. c. Anfenger, Siebert Rudman
of Cripple Creek lodge, Harry b. Isaac
son and S. Prudential; the starter was
|. c. We'll: the committee in charge was
Milton Schayer and Lesser Levy. All
the contests were very splrltedly con-
tested and everyone seemed to be ANXIOUS
to stay out in the hot sun and see more
of them after the final call was made. "A
very attractive feature OF the day was
prize waltz, the successful contestants
in this always interesting feature were
Miss Feldman and Mr.. Strasburg. The
Judges who decided who could most
gracefully "trip the fantastic toe" were
Max Schayer, Mark Shwayder and
Nose Marks, and after much meditation
as to who were the most artistic dancers
the decision was given to the above.
Dancing was INDUCED in during the al
ternoon by large crowd and as many
more were scattered around in the noun
tains. The entertainment committee
Harry Isaacson w. Tishler and Nathan
Rothschid are well satisfied with the
result of their efforts and it appears that
they carry the sentiments of all others
likewise. Those who were the successful
prize winners in the races were: Mrs.
A. M. Hyman, I. Lebovitz, Miss Bernlce
Syman, A. Zwetow, l. Oppenheimer OF
Pueblo, Miss Elsa Reinach OF Chicago
Nav Hircoh and s KOhn
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-09

1t is not enough to be good-hearted.
You must be right headed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28

into presumptive evidence OF a deep
laid plot against the public welfare,
when the facts would disclose that
no such plot existed.
Mr.. Hartman proves his right 70
stand in the front rank of great In
dustrial leaders by recognizing and
promptly conforming to the fact that
interstate corporations are public In
stitutions about which the public is
entitled to ask questions. The soon
er all corporation heads take the
public into their confidence the soon
er they will be free from the menace
Of a public sentiment that is Just as
irresistible when prejudiced as II Is
when fully enlightened, and a thou.
sand times more dangerous.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
BIRD STUDY CLUB.
Officers Elected and Plans Made for
Active Work the Coming Season.

There was a meeting last evening
of the bird lovers of Salem, and as a
result the Salem Bird Study Club,
which had not held a meeting for
nearly three years. was rehabilitated
and new officers elected as follows:
President, A. F. Hofer.
Vice-presidents. Mrs. ID. ]. Fry,
Mrs. Frank Hughes and Miss Taylor.
Secretary. Jay Cox.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. w.
c. Hawley.
Treasurer, Mrs. ]. Frank Hughes.
Executive committee, VIM. War
ner. Z. w. Shand and Miss Clara
Smith.
IL was decided to hold regular
meetings every Tuesday evening, and
the program for the next meeting
will be the grossbeaks. Alaska robins
and snowbirds.
A special committee was appoint
ed to secure the use of one of the Y
NJ c. A. parlors. IL possible, for the
use of the club. and as soon as the
matter is settled announcement will
be made for the next meeting.
Much interest was manifested.
and It is believed that the recent lee
ture of Mr.. Finley will be helpful in
the matter of arousing all bird low
ers to renewed energy. A special
feature of the work Is to be that of
encouraging the children to study.
and the great benefits OF protecting
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28

tinctly separate, according to such
authorities; the first being the feast
of unleavened bread, the food of the
ancient Hebrews In harvest time.
when they were too busy to await
the slow process of leavening their
food; the second feast was q festival
in which the chief rite was the sacri-
fee of a sheep within the family cir
Gle and the sprinkling of the door
steps of the house with blood. OF
the two feasts, the first. called mos
soth, Is the old Canaanitish harvest
festival, commemorative Of the ripen-
ing of the corn. which the Hebrews
adopted upon taking possession Of
the Canaanitish soil. Through
thanksgiving gifts and sacrifices, this
festival developed into an occasion
for dances and mirth. with n sacri-
fetal meal.
The second feast. called pesach.
has no connection with agriculture.
and was originally, IL is declared, a
rite OF propitiation or lustration OBJ
served during n pestllence or some
other special occasion. II consisted
in sprinkling with blood the entrance
or tent which was held sacred II is
still customary with some descend
ants OF the Israelites, to sprinkle
their camels and fockB with blood
during the ravages OF a pestilence.
This custom, from being originally
INDUCED ih on extraordinary occa-
sions. became a regular practice OF
the springtime. the bearing time OF
the flock. as a special protection to
tho lambs. and developed naturally
into an occasion OF rejoicing.
The combinations of these two
foasts and the development OF the
double festival. gradually assumed
the form OF the Jewish Passover fes-
tival. which Is now celebrated upon
the original dates. which correspond,
in tho Gregorian calandar. TO the
seven days between sunset OF March
so. and sunset OF April 6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
Rnllronds Entitled DO q Hcnrlnr.


Railroads Entitled TO a Hearing.
(From the Washington Post. March
s. 1907D
Tho statements made by Il. H.
Hartman 20 members OF the press
during his stay in Washington we're
very interesting. and did much TO re-
move popular prejudice against him
and the interests he represent: . .
Mr. Hartman and other great
railroad men are entitled TO a hear
ing. They can throw a light upon
the pc 0-amount questions OF the day
that will assist powerfully In form
ing public sentiment. They have
failed 10 avail themselves OF the
right to do their share In moldlng
public opinion. leaving the task TO
muck-rakers. thoughtless agltators
and demagogues. as well as 10 pub
lic-spirited and clear thinkers, like
President Roosevelt. who preceiye
the value OF public opinion In bring
ing about needed reforms. II there
Is Ignorance and prejudice In the
'solidifylng sentiment IN favor OF ma
'tional control OF corporations. the
fault does not lie altogether IN the
.muck-rakers who have stirred up
such agencies OF evil. The corpora
tson men themselves are partly az
fault In permitting the growth OF
prejudice without taking the proper
steps 20 prevent Il.
II the railroads OF the country are
a part Of the people themselves. de-
pendent upon the good Will OF the
public and honestly trying 10 do their
share In building up the country,
ready 70 cooperate with the lawmak-
ing power In the enactment and en-
foreement OF legislation that will give
eyTybody a square deal. frankness
and eandor will make the fact
known. The public does not want
more than a square deal. It's recent
ment 10 not aroused because the rail-
roads make money. IL Is easily made
resentful. however. against men who
shun the light. Muck-rakers md
IL easy to convince the public that
men who evAde public discussion OF
their aets do % because their ways
are dark. A single evasion OF . prop
er question may be hklIlfully twisted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
Notice for BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board OF directors of school district
No. "a. for Marion county, Oregon.
at the Office of the district clerk. In
the Murphy block, up TO 12 o'clock,
noon, of Saturday. the 9Th day OF
April, 1907. for material and labor
in constructing six foot plank
walk. along the west side OF Winter
street between Market street and
James avenue. and along the north
side OF Market street, between Win.
ter ana Seventh streets. adjoining
the North Salem school block. IN sa-
lem, Oregon. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Salem, Oregon. this 2Gth
day OF March, 1907
H. a. JOHNSON. JR..
3-27-5td Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28

Carnegie Guest of Telegraph Corps.
New York. March 2S.-Andrew
Carnegie Is one OF the guests tonight
at the reunion and dinner at tho
Manhattan hotel OF the United States
military telegraph corps. IL was at
Carnegie's suggestion that. at the
outbreak OF the Civil war that four
operators were sent from the Penn
sylvania lines to Washington. and
the corps, from this small beginning.
was enlarged to about 1900 men.
David II. Bates. one OF the original
four. suggested this special reunion
and dinner. lie and Albert Chandler
and Charles A, Tinker were cipher
operators I'm the war department,
and none, Il Is said. were closer than
they In confidential relations 10
President Lincoln. They were known
as the Sacred Three"
The crops now numbers less than
goo, about6O OF whom promised TO
be present at the dinner tonight
Twenty sons OF members have also
promised to attend Tho other guests
will be the commanders OF the corps.
General Thomas T. Eokort, Colonel
r. G. Clowry. and William n. Plum.
historian OF the corps. and like Mr..
Carnegie, an honorary member.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
)BSERVE
| FEAST OF
PASSOVER
.traic Festival Begins Fri
|diy Evening and COntin-
ueS One Week

Members Of the Jewish race In
IN and all over the world will
Nerve the Hebrew feast of the Pass
h. which begins tomorrow evening
continues for one week. The
IL Is IN commemoratlon of the
/, ape Of the Israelities out of Egypt.
Ele there will be no services in
IN BY local Jews. the synagogues
Portland will hold special services
some Of the Jewish people from
will attend.
be Passover Feast" takes It's
De from Biblical history, when
shifting the first born of the
ptiahs passed over the houses
he lsrealites. which were mark
With the blood Of the paschal
p Il Is celebrated from the sun
Of the lth OF the Jewish month,
'a' until sunset Of the 21st OF
cal during which period the Is
iie we're permitted TO eat only
a'sned bread. Hence the pass
h nown as the feast OF un-
elei bread"
Be- association Of the feast with
aotus from Egypt is still stahp-
9on Il strongly, but the ceremony
padually developed until the
ai form has practically dlsap-
NJ Originally the two feasts
aled In the festival we're dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-28
Terribly Distrcssina.

Nothing can cause more pain and
more distress than Piles
No wonder many Pile sufferers say
their lives are burdens 90 them.
Continent aud local treatments
may relieve but cannot cure.
Or. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid Is guar
anteed 20 cure any ease OF Piles.
IL Hem-Roid doesn't cure you. you
get your money back.
Hem-Roid Is a tablet taken inter
nally, thus removing the cause.
800 AZ druggists. or DR.. Leon
hardt Co, Niagara Falls, y. y Pro-
prietors. Sold By Or. s. G. Stone,
Salem.