davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

A large and apprecIative audience
greeted Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis, the
noted phrenologist and physiogn5-
mist, at the Christian church last
night. Mrs. Ellis lecture was brlm.
ful OF bright, plausible and whole
some thoughts, and kept the audi
ences attention at every phase.
This woman, who may truly be
said to be great benefactor ia
mankind, 10 thoroughly posted in
her profession and showed by heT
demonstrations that she was able "a
read a persons character almost at
glance.
The lecture dealt principally with
the different occupations and pro-
fessions which are suited 10 various
shaped heads.
After the lecture two young mef
/ and two young ladies were chosen by
the audience and their qualification
merits, weak points and the yoca'
tions TO which they would best be
suited in life, were given by meas
urements of their heads by Mrs
Ellis.
No lecture will be given tonight
as the ladies OF the Christian church
will use the building for a bazaar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

Mrs. r. Boyd. who has been visit
ing Salem friends. left last evening
for her home in Portland
Miss Grace Tolman, after a short
visit in this city. returned last even
ing to her home near Turner.
Albert Gille, the efficient local
man for the Statesman, went to Or
egon City. this morning for a short
business trip.
Mrs. Mary Thornberg, of Forest
Grove, who has been visiting rela-
tives in this city. left last evening
for home.
Mrs. Dan Penny and two children,
after visiting friends in Salem,
have returned to their home in
Portland.
Mrs. ID. 2. Irwin, of Portland, has
returned home after a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends in
this city.
Mrs. ]. p. Veatch, after an extend
ed visit to her son, John W. Veatch,
who is connected with the Capital
News in Boise, Idaho. and her daugh-
ters, Mrs. l.. L. Woods and Mrs. l..
ID. Pape, in Portland, has returned
TO her home in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
"The Holy City,


The Philharmonic Choral Society.
under the direction of DR.. r. A. Her.
itage, gave q delightful rendition OF
the oratorio The Holy City" at the
NJ. E. church last night, The best
talent in the city took part, and, un-
der DR.. Heritage's direction, gave
the very best they had. The SOLO
lists of the evening were Mernie A.
Hug, soprano; Bessie Cornelius, al
TO; Frank Hughes, tenor, and DR.. r.
A. Heritage, bass. Assistant voices
We're Edna Browning, soprano;
Helen Mar Smith, alto; U. S. Yerex,
tenor; C. S. Knowland, baritone, and
Earl II. Anderson, bass. DR.. r. A.
Heritage was the director, and Prof.
T. s. Roberts, the blind pianist and
pipe organ artist. organist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
EXODUS OF THE HaD,s
Foreigners Leaving IN n, NJ
for Native Hons

st. Louis, No., Dee -
of foreign wOrkmen lnale,I
suburbs, who have W, c.
on account Of financial 60
are departing for their mn
tries. The agents Of even
company in st. Loub n \
whelmed with demands ~
transportation, and ahm|
that at least S5Oo iorann \
departed during he par im 4.
Local steamship ,onpua !
been notified not TO sa tla|
passage until eight days n \
as something like so,iM ~
are now In New Yorl mhl]
bark for home, and Egwc|
ships are crowded. Tls al
general from 81, Louis Id
Louis, Granite City, xan
Venice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
MARRIED.

MooRES-WELLS.-A the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Moores, on State street, this
Wednesday, December 4, 1907,
Gertrude E. Moores 10 Alfred s.
Wells, of Portland, Rev. P. s.
Knight officiating.
The bride is one of Salem's most
accomplished young ladies, while the
groom is a popular young mining
engineer of Portland.
The happy couple left this afteF'
noon for the metropolis, where the!
will reside.
Rev. p. s. Knight, who performed
the ceremony. had the pleasure OF
pronouneing Mr. and Mrs. Charles b.
Moores man an dwife over 80 years
ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

New Westminster, D G ~
Three students al collnA
have been expelled iun =
dormitory Of thai lnsll''''
tempting to haze a i'A'.'' !
early hours Of the n'is
young men carried q ~ .'.'
with the lutsniiOn Of ai'.
one Of the Queens pan -
short distance away % ~
cries OF the victim '''''a 49,.
anee in the shape Of oas y.
iessors, who inisris'sd 49,"
the culprits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
win Debate Tonight

Assembly hall at the Salem ms
school tonight will be the scene :, =
an exciting word combat Wheh -.
final debating tryout to choose -. -.
official high school team Is heiu. 49,
question which will bring for'h va "a
eloQuenee and logic of the uS.Is ,-'S
minds Is as follows: Resolves, =,
that a tax should be placed upon =
incomes exceeding $4,000" Inc -, ~
bators who will try for places On .,.'''. ~
team are William II. Perkins, -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
Heating Stoves
Wal Move TO Center

The General Electric Company
has bought heavier rails, and is loai l.
ing them on cars at Portland TO ship
to Salem and lay its tracks on State
street in the center of the street
The work will be done before the
track on the side is taken np, and
the work will be done this month,
unless there is some obstacle thrown
in the way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
MINERS sNovnr'
taught IN Olympic r,....
Short On prDrI.I.s ',tI..s''


Port Townsend W. w., sql
with information NJ, Ss'l
uS,r m,Ds,. ! .iai Is believed iast
c,,ncra cowns. employed BY The
yOmpany .,on,l,a are in sr,n
starving to death At 4.
camp cam IN the clynpl, n..,'' y,
,rails to the claim. q y
nav nave been showed ia b. =.
,, and caught the lore u.,','..'' y
. .rouOle' The enlIts -!
workers planned to CON. !.
season within a few h,
Gulns'ance Gums Is taken ie -
mere remains but a man Z.
OF provisions, The pcIu ~
men are located il "a ~
Port Townsend, and m,,, ,
trail that is pas.abls MAJ {
conditions, A relief D,n, |. /
sent. s ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

The dance which will be given this
evening under the auspices OF the
dance committee of Company M. o.
N. c., promises to be one of the
most enjoyable treats of the season.
The company boys have engaged
the Peerless orchestra to furnish
music. and they have left nothing un-
done TO make the affair a complete
success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

We wish to thank the friends who
so kindly assisted, and for their ex-
pressions OF sympathy, during the
sickness and death of Mrs. Blanche
Viets. w. b. VETS,
DELoS VETS,
GLEN VETS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

Y. ID. Hensill. the architect, killed
a peculiar pheasant a few days since.
IL is a cross between the common ma
tive grouse and the Mongolian or
China pheasant Il is somewhat
larger than the female of either bird
and is beautiful specimen. 1t is
the second one OF its kind Mr.. Hen
afu haa killad 0na ofha. M, 49,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
BOOK DEPARTMENT

Plenty of good things Of
the right sort you will find up
IN our shelves. II You are in
want OF magazines for the new
year you can get cut-rate prices
from nus. We meet all club
offers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
Personal MENTION

Mrs. n. ii. Looney, of the reform
school, was a S4lem visitor this
morning.
w. w. Yantis. of the oregon Nur-
sery Company, left last evening for
La Grande on business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

County Clerk Allen and his enc
lent deputies are busy today filling
out the warrants for the veterans
and their dependents in Marion
county. This is the date for the
quarterly payment OF pensions, and
about 12O pensioners receive their
warrants in this county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
DIED.

MATTESON.-At the asylum, Tues
day, December 8, 1907, at 8 D. M
Perry Matteson, aged 81.
The body was shipped TO EugenS
for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

McLENCH.-At the home OF ne'
son-in-law, A. E. Watson NO
$500 Fairgrounds Road, WedneS,
day, December 4, 1907 at ll'SV
a. m, Mrs. Mary A. McLeh'n
aged S2 years.
Funeral announcement later
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
Meetings continue

the meeting. Meetings continue
over Sunday.
Weather
Rain tonight and Thursday, high
sontheriy winds.
Heating Stoves
AT reduced prices. Buren & Ham
ilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
CITY NEWS
A Collection OF Important Par
agraphs for Your Consideration

Ladies'
Have your quilts quilted at 14t
South Liberty street, the New Idea
Qnilter. opposite the Salem Steam
Laundry. Prices, spreads and fancy
quilts. $3.50; comforts and plain
quilts. 800 Mrs. w. II. Dorman,
proprietor. 11-10-1m
DF. win Skin & Son
Dentists. steuslon building. Phone
aOs. cod
Think OF Hinges
when you want 20 buy anything
in jewelry, diamonds or watches.
Cut Prices
On cut glass.
st. Paul's BAZAAR
VIII be opened on Wednesday
December nth. az 7 p. m. and Will
continue Thursday morning and aft
ernoon.
Ladies'
Gold watches from 81 up. splen-
did Elgin from $12 to SIS, war
ranted for twenty years. Hinges
Jewelry Store only one on CONNER
cial street.
Special Prices
On diamonds and watches a
Hinges Jewelry Store, next door u
Capital National bank.
What? A bazaar
Where? AT the Presbyterian
church.
when2 Friday afternoon anC
evening.
Subscribe
For or renew your subscription 4
"Good-house-keeping" at the Pres
byterian bazaar.
Buy
Your handkerchiefs and dolls a
the Presbyterian bazaar.
HARRIET Chapel
The meetings az Yew Park U. b
church are increasing in interes
nightly. Each afternoon this week
except Saturday. Evangelist Blanch
ard will conduct q bible reading a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

Special Range Sale
Lower prices than ever before
made on the reliable Home Qneen
Ranges. Buren & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

Wens-MoOreS--
A marriage license has been is
sued to Albert s. Wells, of Port
Hand, aged 80, and Gertrude E.
Moores, of Salem. aged "a, NJ. B,
MoOres witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

New Notaries-
+. o. Bucknum, Canyon City,
James s. Stewart, Fossil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
The Best

Ine BEST
Groceries at the best prices are
sold by ]. NJ. Lawrence, corner OF
Commercial and Ferry streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

You want meat don't forget steus
lon Bros. Their meats are the best
obtainable. and the price Is right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
Cold Wave Predicted

Our heater sale is still on. Twenty
five per cent saved on heating stoves
Buren & Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

FarmetS--
When you are in town buying youv
winters supply OF -four, ask yous
grocer for Wild Rose. home pro-
duct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
| smokers

Smokers
Jackets, bath robes. See our line
before buying elsewhere. The Tog-
gerry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
Patton Bros Enterprises
The Home of Big Things at Little Prices
POST GARD HALL

POST CARD HALL.
Have you seen the new nov
elites. Another bunch today.
See the
"Mail Sack"
Post card. You will surely
want one. 1t is a clever idea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
st. PauI's bazaar
On cut glass,

VIII be opened on Wednesday
December nth. at p. m, and Will
continue Thursday morning and aft
ernoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

Ladies'
Gold watches from 81 up. Splen-
did Elgin from $12 to SIS. war
ranted for twenty years. Hinges
Jewelry Store only one on CONNER
cial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
Think OF Hinge

When you want 20 buy anything
in jewelry, diamonds or watches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
Special Prices

Special FfIces--
On diamonds and watches at
Hinges Jewelry Store, next door 10
Capital National bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04
Dr. WIN Skin & Son

Dentists. steusloff building. Phone
aOs. cod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-04

The meetings at Yew Park U. b.
church are increasing in interest
nightly Each afternoon this week,
except Saturday. Evangelist Blanch-
ard viii conduct nihla reading az
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13

special secretaries busy themselves looking after the welfare of young men, citizens in embryo They give them cards of introduction to the Y. N. c. A., in the towns to which they are going. Then they inform the secrs- tary at the point of destination to pc on the lookout Ambitious plans. which contemplate the corralling Of . large proportion of the immigrants through the new work of associations. scattered over the land, are being eon- sidered.
 The association has had the fore. most authority upon the immigration question Prof. Edward A. Steiner. at work during the past summer making a special investigation of the whole subject, in respect to it's possibilities as a Y. M c. A field. The interna- tional committee has within the past few months put another expert. pr. Peter Roberts, personally in charge of a department of work among aliens.
 In Canada similar efforts are being put forth in behalf of the immigrants bound northwest. Trains and boats are met at Quebec and elsewhere, and refreshments supplied to the strangers During the rush of q few years ago a r. NJ C. A. tent was established at Winnipeg, and it did land-office business In the coal regions of Penn sylvania associations have been opened for the foreign speaking men. and be- cause of their educational features these are regarded by the immigrants as an incafculable boon.
 There Is abundant evidence that at last the Christian agencies of America have awakened to their peculiar responsibility for educating and Ameri- canizing the increasing myriads of foreigners who annually come to these shores. The forty representatives of religion at Ellis Island typify a move ment which will bear watching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
BL wILLrAm n. ELLIS.

BL WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
 Sex sSs pK Jsosspias n Bowlss S missions. cail 1t patriotism. cali t W self If snspecifsa rsligIon; bHt by whateysr Hills Island representatives of the va most interestins phases of eontempora-
 IL is the Church at the Nations Gate, gsivins tn. the clear evidencs of kindly the ineemino stranger making him aware in this supreme hour of Ris ex- psrienee that religion Is an active. ag- sa ad h9sPass s forss fss in sns shs awak tened and 1audabie ambition of organized Christians.
 srn,. Tns nsws q ...,dn, this lies not in the Af nils Island, for that is no novelty. The extraordinary aspect of the case h s sss s pst zsr;ss sT all M the ssfs ,s interest in the immigrant. and are bringing their powerful forces to bear Ss q p s aas soses ssy facsoss n hss inafnfgration problem. The recent re- port of Chief Pewderly to the secre- tary of commerce. and labor, pointing the newcomers. and where. has natu- rally provoked wide discussion; = yet what the churches propose and have ftuEkSl& A1 Rh0b11ty VI A1h 6ACAtSA
 Crswaing Out the Crooks.
 Time was when the missionary at Eliis Island had q hard time of 1t, with all sorts of graft leagued against fiIe pnisticated inT0mers whom he sought to serve. There were crooked tnspeetorsl and other crooked officials: graft inkthe immigrants restaurant, graft In the money changing, graft in the steamship and railfoad agencies, graft in the boarding house runners. ssiid worse than graft in the enterprise ing efforts of the white slave .mer- chants. Long before religion awoke to anything like an adequate conception Of the opportunities presented at Ellis 1efand. the forces of evil were reapfng q kich harvest there. The years during which these narpies, almost unmolest- ed, plucked the stranger at the gate, do not make an attractive chapter of American history.
 Now there are two score nfissiona- ries at Ellis Island. and the commits sionsr of immigration. Robert Watch. ofn, "tlne Man at the Gate" is himself an earnest Meth odist, and in close sym pahty with every effort to serve the immigrants material or spiritual needs. He relies strongly upon this newly awaik ened religious consciousness. of America to support him in his rigo= rous dealings with steamship and rail- way companies to compel them to give the alien square deal. It has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13

physical consciousness as q world wide phenomenon, citing eyidene to every quart,sr of the earth. pagsana and and mistakable signs of the approach of a general physical renaissan.css s.,s such as as which preceded the most brilliant periods in the intellectual history of mankind" In the same month this summer London had two international congresses. one. in the University of London, on school hygiene, and the other at caxton Hall. Westminster, on International houFing. both of which were reported in these columns last month Sir Lauder Brunton. the presi- dent of the first named Congress. re- ferred in his opening address to the recent establishment by the London County Council of a Waldschule, or open air school, where weakly chill dren have the open air.. rest and abundant food necessary to restore them to health and strength John Burns, president of the Local Gov ernment Board. speaking in the Hous- ing Congress. invited suggestions for the housing bill which he intends to introduce next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13

acquire 6 domicile. During tho period be admitted Or deported, he certainly
 It is my purpose and my desire--con- sistent as commissioner of immigpa-
 tion--to see to t that such console
 nied him; 1 shall, however, insist that
 each one of you will respect the law
 and confSrm sr. tS fhs ,st oa he the sole judges as to who shali enter the United States and as to those who may
 not enter; and their tudgmsnts and M
 the actions must not be subjected 10
 unofficial influences"
 The Modern Coed sanaaritan.
 The zeal of missionaries in behalf of cases in which they have become
 specially interested doubtless evoked those last words. There. was the Greek priest. in his imposing robes and ponderous pendant cross, to whose skirts cIung boy and girl; doubt less he would do anything in his power to save them from the terror of depor- tation. And that cluster of Irish peasants who were following to the barge with beanling faces. & Roman | Catholic priest, had evidently been | extricated from some difficulty by him. l Fifteen minutes later I saw a Jewish l Rabbi with a company of solemn and oadaverous men who might have been | exiles from some Kishinev; evidently | he was their protector, if not their | deliverer.
 Ellis Island is a kaleidoscope of such | pictures. Every immigrant is in need of the friendly word of assurance. if nothing more. But the tragedies which are daily enacted there give the warm. hearted missionary abundant oppor- tunity to be an angel of mercy. These are pictures for a: masters brush. Take that Dig eyed, sweet4faced Swed- ish mother. whom saw standing at the entrance to the woman's apart- ment. Her children clung about her dress, but her husband was not near. Perhaps he had been sent to the de- tention pen, for dep ortation. perhaps Be had failed to arrive; probably, I judged it was that the great hour of had come to her again, in this time and place of tumult and un- Whatever the reason. terror .fled her eyes, and her gentle face
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
As to COunt szechenyi.

Atlanta Journal.
 = At best the vanderbilts are treading on dangerous ground again in making this alliance with foreign nobility. It has been said that over 90 per cent Of such alliances have ended in sorrow and disgrace. With this record, ana with the absolute certainty that the moral and mental training cf sclons of European nobility is totally different from that of American girls. 1t would seem that this conspicuous family ltt- order to secure the empty honor of wearing worthless titles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13

was drawn in agony, as she leaned upon the little Baptist woman, who spoke her own tongue. and was to her Gods own angel. In that busy spot. there was one with leisure and skill to befriend the friendless.
 Services such as these fill the days of the Ellis Island missionaries. They speak most Of the tongues in this modern Babel. Often they have op- portunfty fer nothing but the giving of greeting. . tract or Bible, in the speech of the fatheriand. Freauently. though, they can introduce the stranger to the friendly offices of some minister or church worker nt the des- tination to which she is bound. The aim Is not only to show kindness to the immigrant. and to give him q Christian welcome. but also. so far as
 possible to keep the shaping, guiding hand of religion. and if possible, of his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13


 doubtlssss more tragedy than in any other one spot in the world. for, more than 1 per cent of all immigrants are sent back--who await further exami- nation or deportation, some of the mis- sionarfes are connected with tempor- ary homes for immigrants on the Bat tery. The Lutheran Church has been especially zealous in caring for its im- migrants. The MetnQd.sts and Roman Catholics likewise have been alert to meet these special conditions Anotn. CT body. whose activity is marked ~ Ellis Island is the Italian Society Tor the aid of immigrants. which IS sup- ported in part by the Italian govern ment as well as by Italians in this country. This is not avowedly reiig- ious, but t is q powerful barrier pe- tween the untaught alien and the pow CTS that prey.
 The smashing of immigration rec !. lI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
TyranIcaI Rule.

It is to be hoped that the L. and N, will fight the issues raised between 1t and Conner to the bitter end. The rights, liberties and protection of the common people are involved in it. IT a Governor can overthrow the Consti- fulton at will. and embody in himself the ends of a law, it will not be long before under the howl of States rights a tyrant as the executive will be em. powered to overthrow all individual rights at his will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
A PHYSICAL RENAISSANCE.
The Evidences of Renewed Interest in
 the subject.

Edward T. Deyine in October Charities
 and The Commons.
 If the health movement were confin- ed to Amenica- our old fashioned friends might congratulate themselves that, as . national idol. health is at least to be preferred to the almighty of e5,o00, 900 which one man is said to have made as the price of a renewal of health, is but typical, on a scale to strike the imagination, of the choice which large numbers are rna.k- ,ing who seemed but yesterday under the sole domination of the love of money. The change is not. however. local or national. The ideals Of Eu- rope. of Australia. and of the newly awakened nations of Asia appear % be in equal danger of the new rivalry. Dr. Richard Cole Newton, in gust describes this re-awakening of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
THE CHURCH AT
 THE NATIONS GATE.

the rule, rather than the exception, un- til very lately. for these transporta- tfon companies to treat immigrants tic. In an address to the EfIis Island missionaries one day, Commissioner sWatchorn gave them these words Of encouragement and admonitfon:
 "Your work, as fnissfonarfes has a1- ways commended itself to me. I know of no fellow mortals who stand in need of such kindly ministratioris more than one, who, having left his native home, finds himself barred at the threshold of the country in which he hopes to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13

kn Extrasrdinary Development of oae Phase sf the ImmisrssioA asestiea -~1dow Reiisis~s Agencies Units to kssp ne stranger from Bscsninw : National Menace--The Geoa samar- it.a's Peculiar oppsrtusity--Tens sf Thossasds sf ChsrcA workers New Studying the Problem of rneemsnx AIiens--An Churehes, Prssestans. Catholic. creek and Hebrew. ss 1t ,a Harmsny.