davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24

ginning of the nineteenth century,"
says DR.. Helene Stocker in writing
of "The Womens Movement in Ger
many" in, The Independent. New
kinds of work had to be created to
take the place of those that were
lost," she>continues:
''In this way the women's move
ment became a necessity. Two ways
only were open for a woman to
whom the opportunity for work was
denied, providing she was not for
tunate enough to have come into the
world blessed with yearly income.
These were disgrace or death. Even
those who could have no conception
themselves of what mental hunger
was had to realize that woman was
acquainted, at all events, with physi-
cal hunger, and, therefore, she should
be allowed to provide for her physi-
cal needs with the work of her own
hands. Even if there had been no
women's movement, it would have
been necessary for the leaders of the
State to have originated it-unless
they had had the intention to pen
sion off all women and maintain
them at the public's expense"
Thus, out of material needs.
Frau Stocker points out, came a new
ideal for women. This ideal first
found public expression in the first
German women's association organ
lied in 1865, two years after Lasalle
had founded the first German work.
mems association. For the first few
years, it seems, this association and
other organizations of women were
very modest in their claims for
higher education and other oppor-
tunities for their sex, perhaps in the
hope of gaining more sympathy
thereby. But about the year 1890
they began to change their policy,
the Idea having arisen among some
that in women's movements, as in
politics, the saying of Bismarck ap-
piled, "Dutiful children get moth
ing!" In this way a more radical
tendency was created, and to this
Frau Stocker attributes the more
rapid progress of the last ten years.
The new IDEAS have now pene-
trated every class of German society,
Frau, Stocker says, and have many
sympathizers among men, as we'll as
women.
,Women's organizations follow, to
great extent, the lines of political
parties. Even the Clerical-C l-Conserva-
tives have recognized that it Is now
time to take up position to drive
the women into the camps of the
Progressive parties. Accordingly.
two religious organizations of wo-
men have come into existence, one
the Evangelical Women's League
and the other the Catholic Women's
League, the latter under the direc-
ton Of the Centre party. The fact
that the Centre is now taking the
womea's movement officially under
its wing Frau Stocker cites as the
best argument that the women's
movement is now being taken Sc
riously and can no longer be ignored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01

revealed as jeanette Vaubernier. a
charming little milllner in fash
ionable Paris shop at the time Of
Louis XIV. A young officer OF the
Kings guard, Crosse Brissac, has fall
len in love with her and would make
her his wife. At the very hour
when she has made an appointment
to meet Crosse-Brlssac she is lured
to the famous gambling establish
ment of the Marquis de Quesnoy.
through the Establishments OF Jean
du Barry. who is in league with the
notorious Marquis. Her beauty at
tracts the King. and he schemes to
make her his mistress, but through a
series of trying experiences which
are intensely thrilling jeanette re-
mains true to her soldier lover and
before a great assemblage she makes
the King the common laughing stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
Jefferson Fire Friday.

On Friday Jefferson had a narrow
escape OF being wiped out in part by
FIRE. and demonstrated the need OF
water works. The fire caught in
Schuyler's barn, just south OF the
Johnson a voget Lumber Company's
barn. II spread to A. A. Miller's
barn and the A. II. Cornelius barn.
All three were destroyed. The Bert
Miller residence. the Tucker hard
ware store and the old Ralph hotel
were nearly consumed, but were
saved by the efforts OF the bucket
brigade. A high wind ragged and for
time half the town was In danger
The loss is small. but a splendid les
son has been taught the community
10 prepare for dangers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
GOT THE REAL STUFF.
Sailor Gets a First-Class Sensation
Cheap.

Aboard the schooner Virginia
loading lumber az Inman q Poulsent
mill, was one huge headache this
morning, says last nights Telegram,
and thirst that half the Willamette
liver couldn't quench. A scared and
half-drunken sailor. about 1 O'Clock
last night, mistook the second mate
for a boa constructor. and the whole
niEht watch and half the East Side
police force had the time OF their
lives trying to calm him down.
Patrolmaa Lillls was crossing East
Grant street when a man clad only
in natures garments rushed past
him, yelling Justify. Before the sur
prised patrolman could get his breath
about half a dozen mon. with the
rolling gait OF sailors. came tolling
after under heavy storm canvas.
brandishing marlin spikes and swear
ing all sorts Of deep sea oaths. They
told Lillis they were trying 20 cap
ture one OF their seamen who was
out for midnight stroll. contrary to
prescribed ethics In such cases.
Lillis blew his whistle. and In
about three minutes Special onlcer
Francis and Patrolman Buchtell
Joined them. They got to windward
OF the man and gradually closed In
on him. Suddenly he got the idea
that they were all snakes. 30 Llllis
says. and started on dead run back
TO the river.
Back and forth through the mill
yards. over lumber piles and tele-
graph poles they followed him, but
he was elusive as cat. Suddenly
he darted TO the river and jumped
In. The policemen we're horrinod, but
the sailors knew better.
The sailor plunged and splashed
around under the ships bows, blow.
ing like a grampus. till the captain
crawled out on the bowsprit and
threw him a line. Then the watch
hauled him aboard. II was a strange
~ befuddled sailor who shook the
water out OF his eyes, and asked
whore he was.
In his report 20 the chief this
morning Llllls said n took the police
an hour and a half 90 make the cap
ture. and he swoars he never had
such "A chase I'm his life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
BAPTIsTs HAVE NEW PASTOR,
Rev. J. II. Conner. of Atchison, Kan,
I'm Charge.

Rev. J. II. Conner. of Atchison, Kan,
I'm Charge.
On Sunday the services at the Bap
tist church will he of unusual inter
est. Or. ]. A. W. Stewart. dean of the
Theological Seminary at Rochester,
n. Y, will preach, and incident to
the introduction of DR.. J. r. Conner,
who comes from twelve years
pastorato at Atchison, Kansas, to be
gin similar services here, DR.. Stew
art will preside and formally be IN
charge Of the services of the day
New members may be received. ana
the Lords Supper observed at the
morning services, when all the mem-
bers of the church who possibly can
should be present. Dean Stewart Is
one of the leading men of the Bap-
tiSt denomination and merits every
Difference. The people OF Salem will
do well to hear him. The morning
services begin at 1880. Sunday
school at l2 m. b. Y. p. U. at I D.
m, and preaching again at S p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
MORNING STAR GRANGE.
Entcrtains Linn County business
Council Saturday.

Miller Station, June 1.-(Speclal)
Linn County Council held its regu-
lar monthly session here today. There
were representatives from nearly all
parts Of the county. President
Bodine took charge OF the programs,
forenoon and afternoon. and a din
ner was served Morning Star Grange.
This is one of the strongest Oranges
in the county, having $50 members
from both Marion and Linn counties.
BY special invitation Col. r. Hofer
delivered the principal address, dis
cussing the proposed new program OF
the Changers In public affairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
A Coffee MN Fire.

The fire department was called out
this morning to the Yokohama Tea
store. where an electric wire had
gone wrong IN connection with the
motor on the coffee mill, The motor
was short-cltcuited, and burned out
the rheostat. The department re-
sponded very promptly, but no work
was required. a. there was nothing
but some smoke from the burning
wires.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01

'o'leal drama, "Du Barry" by
IT. belasco. This Is in many re-
= the most important dramati-
|s'ent Of the season. In "Du Bar
Mrs. Leslie-Carter Is given spe-
opportunities for the exploitation
AeF brilliant histrionic talents.
Is surrounded with a powerful
pahy and the production is with
aolbt the most gorgeous series
sse pictures that have ever been
In this country.
''sny this is the story OF "Du
p In the frst act Du Barry Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
Shot and Then Robbed Him.
Two masked men visited the home
bt uriaE Dali, who lives all alone Il

a small house near Eugene, wednes
day, for the purpose of robbery,
Dali was in the house alone when
the robbers reused him from his bed.
When Dali refused to give up his
money, or to reveal its hiding place
one OF the robbers shot him. The
ball entered the shoulder. inilcting
a severe wound but ono not necessar-
lily fatal. Dali is now in the hos
pital.
The alarm was given and the sher-
IN and citizens started in pursuit.
SO far no clue has been found. The
robbers searched and found $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01

In the end. however, she Is shorn OF
her power by the Reyolutionists ana
condemned 10 death because OF her
association with the Royalisis.
Mrs. Leslle-Carter has never been
seen 10 better advantage than as
Madame du Barry and the play Is
one OF the most notable OF the past
decade.
Owing 20 the length Of the play
the curtain win rise promptly az 5
O'Clock. Seats will be on sale al the
box once Wednesday morning At ,
O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
InsuIt to Injury.

"why am / gloomy?" demanded
the undesirable suilor whom she had
heartlessly ignored. Isn't II enough
10 make man gloomy when he Ia
cut by the one ho loves besi?"
THE idea" exclaimed the heart
less girl. n didn't even know that
YOU shaved yourself. Philadelphia
Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01

Cityman-Y Yes. she's married 10 a
real estate agent. and a good, hon-
est fellow. too.
Bubbub-Good gracious, bigamy
ehf Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01

| OF AMERICAN
ACTRESSES
LESLIE. CARTER IN "DU BARRY"
! and.MO Splendldly Staged Play
Ever In Salem

Irs. Leslie-Carter, Americas
most emotional actress will ap-
at the Grand Opera House on
,nesday, June 5th. In the great
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
Notice 60 Clean Up.

'l0peFty owners In the city OF Sa-
ana tenants Of such property are
- notined that all premises
Be cleaned thoroughly within
says from this date Failing to
- TIE city authorities will clean
you and tar the expense 70
property. By order OF the eoun-
L-ssd Nay 80. 1907.
FN w. A MooREs. Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
Good baseball.

The University OF oregon baseball
team won a stubbornly fought game
with the Eugene Colts on the Spring
field diamond Thursday afternoon
The score was 6 TO 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01

May 20, 81. June 8. 7, s. July D.
IS August 8. .. 10. September H.
~. Is. To Chicago and return
s7a1S 81. Louis and return. 1ss.l9
3, Paul ana return. Omaha. counei'
Bluffs. Sioux City. St. Joe. kansas
City and return ssi.ss.
WM. M'MURRAY.
-, Gsa. Pas. Ast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
COMING EVENTS.

June 4-T-Washington State
Crane. Lynden.
June iO--Oregon Pioneers asso-
citation. Portland.
July i0-i5-Interntaional Chris
tian Endeavor convention. Seattle.
July l5-20-Grand Lodge Elks
Philadelphia.
July 9-is-Knlghts Templar con-
claye. Saratoga. n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01

Results are sure and swift.
Results are quick and lasting
Il penetrates the heart OF disease
That is what Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea does.
For sale at Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01

Asr o IA n a.
A..A. 1ih kas Iau his lsln bo1ss
is.:" &<%AzZZI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01

S3iLf
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19

by Judge Landis. will have yer, salutary effect on the Trusts.
 Tokyo, Sept. 13-The Daily Nichi has published an articl, stating that it hopes that Canada will set the United States an ex ample in the settlement of the race trouble.
 New York, Sept. l3-The Geo graphical Society have received g message from Mikkelson the ex plorer, dated at Dawson Septembel 10, which states that he found n, land in Beaufort Sea. although h. made sledge trip 800 miles nortf of Alaska.
 Oyster Bay, Sept. 13-President Roosevelt has summoned Secretary of the Navy Metcalf. to discuss tho advisabilitv of sending the war. ship fleet, to the Pacific Coast 8 month earlier than was originally intended. The date set was Dec 17.
 Vancouver, Sept 13.-An ordin. ance has been presented in the city Council to exclude all Japanese over 16 years old. from tn public schools.
 Chicago, Sept. l3-Walter We'll man has cabled from Spitzbergen under date of Aug. 31, that thus far the wind had prevented his starting in the airshir for the North Pole. He intended to wal, few days longer fora favorable opportunity. bu: unless it came soon, he would be obliged to give up the attempt for this year as the sun was getting too low.
 Boston Sept. l3-Henry H. Rog CTS of the Standard Oil Company, was taken i'll at the local office ol the company hsl", and had [" be conveyed 10 his home.
 Hangow, Sept. I3-The Czars Inn perial family yacht is on the rocks off Horsoe, but there is no danger to those aboard.
 Washington, Sept. l3-Sec. Met calf is expected to resign within the next thirty days and it is re- ported that Assistant Secretary Newberry will succeed him. Tacoma, Sept. 13-During an electric storm here Wednesday th. City hall and Court house were hit by lightning bolts.
 San Francisco, Sept. l3-Th' .trikebreakers and d mob engaged in another riot on Utah street la> night. owing [" the former attempt inc to retake q conductor who hat been arrested for nssaulting d girl The strikebreakers were driven in to the car barns where they wer' guarded by the police.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-19
,JaDaneSc Arming

Japanese Arming
 Seattle, Sept. 13-The police have discovered that the Japanese are receiving arms from outside the city, and they are being sent in boxes of merchandise.
 St. Petersburg, Sept. 13-The Czar has given orders to abandon the Imperial yacht which is ashore off Horzoe. There is 8 great hole in her bow and she is full of water. The crew are accused of deliberate ly planning the wreck, and the Russian newspapers have been for. bidden to print any reference to the disaster, in their columns.
 Seattle, Sept. 13-Tne Unions have abandoned the idea of hold ing a Japanese exclusion mass meeting. and parade, as they fear it would mean danger owing to the sentiment among the people, which is highly inflamed. Pres. Fowler of the exclusion league says that the Japanese here are barbarians anl there would be big loss of life, should they come in contact with an angry and unorganized mob. He desires that the Army should be mobolized at Seattle to disarm the Japs and unless this is done an armed clash is imminent.
 Seattle, Sept. 13-The steamship Minnesota bound for the Orient was held until 8 o'clock this morn- ing under orders from Oyster Bay. Sec. Taft was enganed all night in receiving and sending cipher mess. ages.
 New York, Sept. 13-The new turbine Cunard liner Lusitania has arrived breaking all records across the Atlantic Ocean, her time being 4 days, IS hours. She beat the best previous record by 13 hours.
 Vancouver, Sept. 13-Iwo Chinamen seized a babe from off a doorstep here yesterday, and flung it into the street. An enraged mob attembted to capture them but they escaped.
 Chicago, Sept, 13-Pres. Com pers of the American Federation of Labor, has issued an appeal for funds. to every man in the Union in North America, to aid the tele- graphers who are out on strike: proposition to arbit:ate the differ ences has been made, but It has been refused by the companies
 Seattle, Sept. l3-The Str; Min, nesota with Sec. Taft aboard sailed this noon. This morning the Sec retary delivered an address before the medical convention, and dur ing his remarks said that the me imposed on the Standard Oil Co.,.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25
PLAN TO UNITE CHURCHES
DISCUSSED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March 25.-TwO hundred
and fifty delegates from all portions of
the United States and representing up
wards Of 100000 members of the
Congregational, Methodist Protestant
and United Brethren churches, met in
conference at the Union Park Congre-
gational church with view to the
consolidation of their denomina tons.
The morning session was taken up by
recognizing the conference. which is
an adjourned session of a melting held
in Dayton, O., in February, 1906.
Whether the consolidation shall be
an organic union or merely a fedora
ton of the churches is matter to
be decided on first and should a union
be agreed upon committees will then
work on the proposition of a name for
the united churches, articles of faith,
and other features.
DIR. D. S. Stephens of Kansas City
presided over the conference. DR..
Washington GLADDEN. of Columbus, who
came into prominence when he raised
the cry of tainted money. against
John d. Rockefeller, is one of the lead
ers in the movement for union. Bish-
CD T. C. Carter of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Bishop w. NJ. Bell of Berkeley,
Cal, are among those in attendance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIFF

Dollie E. Wiseman has been APP
pointed Administrative Of the estate of
John T. Wiseman, deceased.
w. J. Billman was the name Of the
person who furnished diversion for the
police yesterday. He was arrested for
being drunk and disorderly.
T. A. Won Hollebeke, who has been
suffering with typhoid fever for the
past month, is reported to be recover
ing. He is able to sit up short time
during the day.
Professor William D. Lyman will lee
ture on Antigone of Sophocles and
princess May of Tennyson at the
literary meeting of the Whitman col
lege Greek club tomorrow afternoon at
Ais in Room of the Memorial build
ing.
While riding after cattle yesterday,
John Farrell, farmer living about
eight miles from the city was thrown
from his horse and his right arm frac-
tured just below the elbow One of the
animals made a lunge toward Mr.. Far
relFs horse. The horse made sudden
side step which threw Mr.. Farrell to
the ground
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
County Commissioners of Walla Walla
County Washington, up to 10 o'clock
A. NJ, Tuesday, April 2, 1907, for the
care and keeping of the county poor
and sick of said county for one year,
from May 10. 1907, to May 10, 1908,
in accordance with an agreement now
on file with the county auditor. to be
entered into between the successful
bidder and the county.
The envelope containing the bid
must be plainly marked, Bid for the
care and keeping of the county puOr
ana sick. and must be filed with the
Clerk of the Board of Commissioners
not later than 10 o'clock A. M, April
: 1907, at which time said bids will
oe opened. The successful bidded will
De required to enter into a contract
with the county and furnish a bond in
Inc sum of $4,000. for the faithful per-
IoIlnance of the contract.
Inc right to reject any and all bids
Is hereby reserved.
10y order of the Board of County
commissioners of Wala Walla Coun-
IT, Washington.
]. n. McCAW,
Clerk of said Board.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25
DOCTOR IS ACCUSED OF
ASSAuLTING 4 PATIENT

CHICAGO, March 25.-Miss Lavina
Robinson, 20 years old, 2067 Wilcox
avenue, swore to a warrant before
Municipal Judge Eberhardt yesterday
charging DR.. Clyde E. Rogers, 90 years
old. with mistreating her.
According to the statement OF the
girl, she went to DR.. Rogers office,
9O2 Stewart building, last Saturday az
ternoon to be treated. Saying that he
was about to make an examination, the
doctor, she asserts, directed her to lie
down on an operating table, and then
wrapped her in a sheet in such a man.
ner that he was unable to defend her.
self She says the doctor threatened
to kill her if she made an cutlery.
After escaping from the doctors OF
flee Miss Robinson went to her nome,
and a physician was summoned. 1t is
expected that he will testify In the
case
DR.. Rogers was arrested by detec-
tives of the Harrison street station
He refused to make any statement
saving that he would be able to defend
himself when the time came.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25
ROOSEVELT KIN " COURT
Everything From lunacy TO Divorce
Proceedings Are On.

The Roosevelt Klemme- Andrews lit
igation which now includes lunacy
proceedings and suit for SANDER,
took a new turn today when the issues
to be decided by the jury in the
Klemme divorce suit were framed and
approved by Justice Newburger in the
supreme court. The issues will de-
termine whether or not, as Frank
Klemme charges, his wife, Hanna He
ia Klemme, was guilty of unlawful re-
lations with Constant A. Andrews,
president of the United States Savings
bank.
The ROosevelts, klemmes, and An
drews have not been On the best of
terms for some time. John E. Roosevelt
who is cousin of President Roose-
welt, joined with the Andrews as a
committee to control the property of
Mrs. Andrews, who is a sister of Mrs.
Roosevelt. Mrs. Andrews owns prop
erty worth more than $1,000,00O, but
she has been confined as hOpelessly in
sane for some years.
Mrs. Klemme and Andrews became
friends. Klemme named Andrews as
correspondent in his divorce suit When
the story of the divorce suit was pub
lished a reporter for a morning paper
interviewed Mrs. John Roosevelt and
later printed a story to the effect that
Mrs. Roosevelt was well aware for
some time of the relations between An
drews and Mrs Klemme. In reply to
this Mrs. Klemme has begun a suit
against Mrs. Roosevelt demanding
100000 damages for a SANDER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-25
little BEE IS GOING ABOUT IN
DANGER OF BEING FR0STB|7TEN

zlng is the sweetest in all the world to
this faithful servant Jerry" and so
when his master was out he went into
the inner sanctuary and got hold of
the little box. So sweet did the buzz
zing sound that in order to hear it
better, faithful Jerry" disobeyed
orders and got a poker" and tried to
pry open the lid of the box-not way
open, but just a little way open. so
that no one could tell it was open and
the bee could not escape, but the buzz
Zing would sound louder.
But the hand of the man who brave
~ ordered the arrest of Mayor Hunt
trembled. 1t slipped. The lid flew
wide open. And-he is loose.
Reliable rumor has it that he has
been seen flirting about the head of
John Smith. the implement man.
Some of the particular friends of the
latter have, it is said, been sounding
members of the Commercial club as to
their opinion of his fitness for the
presidency of that organization.
So well settled is it that F.. w. Kaser
will succeed himself as "chief booster
that sage ones declare that Smiths
friends are merely feeling" about to
see how strong he would be as a may
orally candidate. 1t is not known Just
what the namesake of the man who
married Pocahontas thinks about the
matter but it is whispered that Bar
kis" would probably "be willing to en-
ter the race if the waters looked Sc