davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
Plans Tent Work by the Churchc

Plans Tent Work by the Churches.
New York, May Under the
evangelistic committee of New York
city for the summer tent and OPEN
air work a rally of the churches
takes place tonight in Carnegie hall.
Gypsy Smith, the noted revivalist,
will be among the speakers. A chorus
of 1000 singers has been organized
from the Young Peoples societies.
A supplementary meeting Is provided
for, as the attendance is expected TO
be very large. Other speakers on
the program are the Rev. c. L. Good
ell, the Rev. A. F. Schaufller, Rev. j.
II. Stevenson and Rev. James y.
.Elay. One of the features will be
pictures showing experiences from
the tents. The tent work last year
was very successful, and an extra ef-
fort will be made this season TO ex'
tend the scope of the work, with a
large number of extra workers, a
greater variety of exercises, and a
large number of localities undertake
en-. The workers are highly enthus-
iastlc, and have the signs of victory
in their beaming coutenances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
ston Grunbling.

II YOU suffer from Rheumatism or
pains. for Ballard's Snow Linimens
viii bring aaiok relief. II Is a sure
cure for Sprains. Rheumatism, Con-
traeted Muscles and all pains--and
Within the reach OF all. Price s5e.
soc. sl.Oe, G, Il. smith. Tenehs.
Tex, writes; Il have used Baliard's 5
SNOW Llnlmeat In my family for
years ana have found il a nne rem
edy for all pains aud aches. rec
ommend Il Gar pains In the cheat. "
SOLD by d. .. Fsy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01

thing to them. They
S eldom SIN lie.
Something dreadful
is going to happen,
nothing is ever just
right, and they
worry and fret and
C o m plain from
morning till night.
Their troub lie
seems to be just q
bad disposition but
this is seldom so.
In most cases there
is one of two things
the matter with
them. either their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
Oregon Official Dates
RniIroad CommlssIon Dates.

Regular meetings on first and third
Tuesday OF each month.
May Clearing OF Travelling
Mems Association.
Toledo, County Teachers Institute
May IS, 16, II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diar.hoea Remedy.

There Is probably no medicine
made that Is relied upon with more
implicit confidence than Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera aud plarrhoea
Remedy. During the third OF a cen
tury In which Il has been use. peo-
pie have learned that It Is the one
remedy that never fails. When re-
duoed with water and sweetened II
is pleasant 60 take, For sale 10y DR.
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
TWENTY
THOUSAND
MILE TOUR

Syracuse, N. ", May Rodney
w. Hey, son of the late Geo.
w. Hey who became one OF
the heirs of the Hey estate after
series Of complications, intends to
take a unique automobile trip this
GUNNER, trying to make 10000 miles
in four months and a half. The
route is around the border OF the
United States the automobilist being
instructed 10 follow the coast and
boundary lines as far as good and
passable roads will permit" He Will
take the trip as an experiment for a
western automobile company.
Next week Mr.. Hey will leave for
Anderson, Ind, which he Will leave
May 10 for New York on prelimin-
ary trial trip. lie expects TO arrive
here about May 20. He will start ou
his longer journey June and is re-
uuired to finish by October 15. He
believes he can do II In less timS
than that.
The starting and finishing points
are New York city. From there he
will 20 down the Atlantic coast, go
ing through New Brunswick and
Trenton, N. j., Philadelphia, Hart
ford and Baltimore, Md, and Wash
ington. From the national capital ho
Will go TO Richmond, Va, then
Raleigh and Rockingham, n. G. H.
will go through Columbia, s. c., Sa-
Vannah. Ca, jacksonville, Tallahas
see and Penscola. Fla, reaching
nearly tho end OF the peninsula
lie will come back up the west
coast and skirt the Gulf of Mexico
by the way OF Mobile, Ala, Baton
Rogue, La. and the following Texa&
towns and cities: Orange. Houston.
Brennan. Austin. San Antonio,
Johnstone, Sanderson. Aragon.
Ysleta and El Paso. Then he will
follow the Mexican boundary as
nearly as practicable, going by way
OF Deming, Now Mexico, Fort Grant.
Phoenix and Yuma. Arlz., to White
Water, Cal.
Up the Pacific coast will be the
next turn OF the trip. lie Will pass
these California towns: Los Angeles
Bakersfield, Merced, San Francisco,
Sacramento aud Reading, and will
then go through jacksonville, Oak
land, Salem and Portland, Oregon, to
Olympia. Seattle and Spokane, Wash.
Tho whirl down the northwestern
boundary will take In the cities OF
Helena and Miles city, Mont Bis
marck. n. d., Moorehead, Duluth
and 81. Paul. MINI. lie Will 30
through Madison. Wis, to Chicago.
From there ne viii head for the me-
tropoHs passing Toledo and Glove
laud. O.. Buffalo. Rochester, Syra-
cuso, Utica and Albany, ~ Y.
"The lntincyary Is one ! selected, "
said Mr.. llcy today / believe Il
can be- done In less than that time
specified I will follow the coast
ana boundary lines as nearly as pos
sble. From the road maps we have
figured that the Journey viii be
about 10000 miles long. There
have been many long automobile
trips hut this rs the only one circlins
the United states border that | hay,
heard OF. All kinds OF different con
dltlons viii be encountered. | will
use special touring ear with frlc
tlon drive, into which some OF M
own ideas have been corporated.'
Albert Whittington, of No SOS
South Grouse avenue, will accompany
MIR. Hey ON the tour There will, be
sides. be mechanic In the car,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
Educational Events.

Corvallis. May 2. regents State Ag-
rleultural college TO select president.
Fossil. May. s. 8. 10. county insti-
tute.
Salem. July 1. 2. 8, State Educa-
tlonal Association.
Los Angeles, July s-l2, National
Educational Association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01

A marriage license was issued yes
terdny aftorhoon by County Clerk
Allen 20 Fred II. bradley, of Fruit
land. aged 20, and De Eta II. Jones,
OF Fruiuand, aged 20, A Jones acting
as witness,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
Relief From Rheumatic Pains.

IL suffered with rheumatism for
over two years." says Mr.. ROLAND
Curry. a patrolman, OF Key West,
Fla. Sometimes Il settled in my
knees and lamed me so could hard
ly walk, at other times II would be
In my feet and hands so i was in
capaclteed for duty. One night when
was In severe pain and lame from
Il my wife went to the drug store
here and came back with bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. was
rubbed with II and found the pain
had nearly gone during the night. |
kept on using II for n little more
than two weeks and found It drove
the rheumatism away. have not
had any trouble from that disease for
over three months" For sale by DR..
stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
SHORT TALKS BY
l.. T. COOPER.
CHRONIC CRANKs.

We all have met people who are con-
tinually kicking. Life seems terrible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01
Mrs. Plnkhan's InVlhdsi !, s.s

Women suffering from M =
OF female weakness are hfk \
write Mrs. PinkhAm, Lyul IN.
for advice. She Is the Mn. nrliu
who has been advising ick r-s
free OF charge for more than ~
years, and before ths, sAs ,zl,|
her mother.in.lav, LYDIA I NJ
ham In advising. Thusshshsya3
we'll qualified TO guide tsk -
back 10 health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01

Dear Mrs. Pinkhan,-
q mad a fibroid tumors anS p1Synsi,a y ID /
you you Tor advice, which ! ~ ! s.ss
tally Vdlyg. ana took Lydi. ! ISll1ss ! 1SsNss.ps
O,'.l Vegetable Compound I'm !. nna's,
tureS traeS,oi Of the the tdmor but o,S., n =.
st9u. s,V"oles 9 and can do al nv S',s' "a. i'a's
Mrs. Mrs, s. ]. Barber, Of g.. /, /
Dear Mrs. Pinkhsn.
.a..SSIme Sometime ago / v,O. =
advice e about a tumOr wSIss S.S !. a.
thought would hsv. : s's 2 st';n
instead Instead | took Lydia Z |" p.s,s. pssos.
Vegetable Compound ,DS 4 ! rinaSAssl 4
well woman" "OlI "a
writes: .1''snh h.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
u had d a tumor and Ly,,srI
hams Vegetable oomucuns, nm, : g.
u Tor me after two doctor ~ -. :.
me up. | was sick four v,,,. :. H|
began to take the conrcvsi
recommend LydiaE Rnksss,v's| |
able Compound far and u,r'
Such testimony . ,bO, /. II
vincing evidence that Lvdh , y.
hams Vegetable COnpouni -
without a peer as a remedy ir -
Growths as well az other -
Ills OF women, and such ,yuv,,-s|
Bearing-down Sensation. -
ments, Irregularities ana B.,,,<
etc. Women should remenh, n.
is Lydia E. Pinkhams vsesnL.;.I
pound that is curing 20 man -
Don't forget TO insist upon 4 Il
some druggist asks you d -,
something else which be I'D. ~
as good"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-01

We sell the Cooper medicines.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
Science Siftlngs.

The total number of stars exceeding
the seventh magnitude is $500 There,
fore the naked eye can never see from
any one spot of tho carths surface
more than 5000 stars.
Mercury has year of So OF our
days; Venus one OF 22I.7 days; Mars
year Is GS7 days. willie that of Neptune
Is G0,121.T days. No earth man could
hope TO reach the age OF year IL he
lived in Neptune.
"A Frenchman has received a prize
for discovering reliable sign OF death.
The test consists of the subcutaneous
Injection OF solution of fuorescin.
which, If tho blood IL stlll circulating
in the course OF few hours causes the
skin TO turn yellow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
Tho Fourth Finaer.


There IL n widespread belief that the
fourth finger OF the left hand-count-
Ing the thumb rs the first ilngcr-is
connected with the heart by delicate
nerve md that this Is the reason why
1, Is used ns the ring finger" The be-
lief came to us from the old Greeks
and Romans, who were SO full of the
superstition TINT they were In the hnb-
1t of using the SDurth finger to stir their
medicines with, the notion being that
II there We're anything harmful In the
drugs the fingers delicate nerve would
give immediate notice to the heart.
1t Is said that there Is still Il super
stition among the mcducatcd people Of
England that II IL not good to scratch
the skin or rub on salvg with that fin
ger.
Strange that silly beliefs of this kind
have so deeply rooted n hold on some
people, but 1T Is generally on people
whose habits Of life have n tendency
TO keep them from thinking.
Tho whole thing is fallacy, for
there is no delicate nerve connecting
the fourth finger with the heart.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
WoMAN's REALM.

The German law forbids women TO
hold any political meetings.
Denmark has just given women tho
right 10 vote for members OF public
charitable boards and to serve on
thom.
Three OF the milk inspectors In
Greater New York nrc women, aud
their work loses nothing in comparison
with that of the men.
Prussia has Il police corps of women.
Its duty Is To take care of drunken
men, and usually the members work
In pairs. Sometimes. when convey
nncc Is not available. the women lit
orally carry their patient TO place OF
safety.
Airs. George ]. Franliel, president of
the Eighth District of Missouri Clubs.
has appointed Mrs. IL. NJ. Cole the
chairman of the forestry committee.
Clubwomcn OF Missouri IRE awaken
Ing To the fact that II IL necessary TO
do something 70 protect the forests,
and this committee Will take an impor-
tnnt part In the work OF the state
hereafter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

When but seventeen vandyke had
pupils of his own
Swinburnc. the poet. has for thirty
years been engaged on Il work dealing
with the Ellznlcthan dramatists. 1t
has not yet been published.
Ambassador Whltclnw Reid il hay
Ing his portrait painted by Orlando
Rouland. II young New York artist
who has been achieving considerable
success In London.
John S. Sargent has new portrait
well under way. the subject being the
daughters of the lutte Senator Drice,
who are In London with their brother,
Walter Fitzpatrick Bricc. and had sew
cml sittings prior To their departure
for the continent.
Few men hive won wider fame In
journalism than has Henry Waiter
son OF the Louisville Courlcr-.I ournnl,
and II Is keen pleasure to him to re-
member that the first 81 he enrned as
n writer for the daily press was re-
cclvcd from That great editor, Charles
A. Dana.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
FOR THE CHILDREN
WHO win Co to Tho Picnic.

WHO VIII Go TO the Picnic.
Here is Il game that is FUN wien you
nrc all sitting quietly some afternoon
OH the piazza. The game Is called
What viii You take 10 the picnlci'
and Is played in the following Aanner:
10 begin with, only one should he Let
into the secret. MS II all knew ii would
he no fun. Suppose the hostess Is the
one familiar with the game. She then
commences by announcing that she
proposes to give picnic ana that 1t
depends upon what her guests bring
whether they viii be allowed to come
or not. Each must furnish two articles
OF food.
She then asks the person nearest her,
What will you bring To the plcnicf"
III the name of neither, of the articles
the player mentions commences with
the initial letter of his or her Christian
or surname. the hostess says the play
or cannot 20. and immediately puts
the question TO the next person, and
/ then all the way round. asking each.
| what Will you bring to the picnici"
For example. suppose one girls name
/ Is Mary Smith AMI that her donation
Is candy and bread. Then she cannot
20. for neither OF her names COM
menccs with g or y. I,ut If she took
sandwiches and mncaroons she would
be doubly welcome. FOR NJ and s are
both her Initials. Should she take sug-
ar and crackers she could 20, for one
of her names commences with $.
Continue to nsk the question until
every one finally understands why they
mny either so or stay home from the
picnic. 1t IL very amusing when all
but one or two have found out and
they sometimes have TO he asked over
and over again until they finally dis
cover why they are not wanted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
The Enchanted Princess.

a newspaper Is held over the head
OF one of the company by the others,
who thus represent the tower In which
the princess lives. Tho enemy comes
up and asks:
where Is fair MargarctY
''Shc Is shut up In her tower"
The enemy carries off one of the pill
lnrs-that is. one of the children hold
Ing mp the canopy.
This Is repeated until only one Is
left, who drops the paper canopy ana
runs. pursued by the princess.
The one who il caught becomes the
princess.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There are very few unhappy mar
riages; the unhapplncss comes later.
Some men remember favor this
way: Where they got 1t when they
want another.
Occasionally man plays for n hero
medal and only succeeds in attracting
the attention Of the fool killer.
1t always seems easier for the irrita-
bic person TO control his temper ir the
one who nngers him is also something
of II fighter.
The man who steals from you IS
worse OFF than you are. In the end nm
honest dollar comes hundred times
easier than stolen dollar
There are millions OF opportunities
to steal. And how few are taken ad-
vantage of! The great bulk of the
people are honest. Only occasionally
YOU find inan foolish and weak
enough to be dishonest. Atchlson
Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
The Husbands. Hour.

Miss Anna l.. Clarke. of Boonvillc
Mo-, one of teh most prominent club
women In the country. and the lead
or in the work of civil service reform,
In Missouri. has reached the conclu
sion that the women can accomplish
lar more by establishing what she
calls the husbands hour" than by
fishting for woman suffrage. She de,
clares that "the husbands hour, Is
an absolute necessity. Have yonr
husbands slippers ready for him
when lie comes home, give him n GOOD
dinner, then take him to one side for
a cosey chat: tell him just what Won
want politically. and you can get any.
thing You desire. The husbands honr
Is as good as equal suffrage and Won
don't have to wait lifetime to ret
results There is n great deal IN suc,,
a plan as that. The effectiveness OF
me plan. however. would DEPEND OF
course, upon what is meant by "a
cosey chat and whether or not the
wife is to select the cigars that aro
to be smoked by the husband when
she succeeds in getting him into a
corner The shippers are all right
and the dinner but what about the
cigars?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
Two Misurderotood Titles.

There Is II widespread misconcep-
tlon about the title of the emperor of
Russia. lie is almost universally
called the car or tsar. That is not a
title Mt all. the word ear meaning
simply king. He is never called that
IN Russia, the educated people calling
HIN emperor, and the pcasnntry. Cos
sudar, or lord. The Russian ruler has
been officially and automatically
known rs emperor ever since Peter
the Grent obtained recognition as
such. Thc other misunderstood title
Is that of the German ruler He Is
not the Emperor of Germany as SO
many persons call him. but the Ger.
man emperor, n title that was express
~ stipulated for by the German states
when the confederation was formed In
the time OF Bismarck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

The National Association Of Deaf
Mutcs passed II vote OF thanks to Hell
On Keller for her work IN behalf of
the dcaf.blind.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, who will make
her formal bow to society next win.
ter. IN said TO bc strikingly pretty
girl. very unaffected, cordial. self pos
scsscd and full of fun.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. who Is now
In London, danced In the royal quad
rillc ut the ball given by Ambassador
Reid recently In London. Her partner
was Prince Francis of rcck.
Mrs. Robert l.. pcary, wife OF the fn-
nous polar explorer. has announced
her intention of remaining nll winter
ut Eagle Island. Me. their summer
home. and foregoing all social engage
mcnts.
Mrs. Oscar Doll who recently gave
birth TO second set OF twins ut her
home III Allentown. Pa, Is herself Il
twin. Neither Mrs Doll nor her
mother ever had any children other
thun twins.
President Grants attractive grand
daughter who was Miss Vivian Sar.
toris. now Mrs. Roosevelt Scovcl, Is
winning fnmc for the American bred
girl by her delicious little dinners In
her Dresden home. Mrs Scovel rare.
~ nsks more than six to her fcnsts
ana usually she prepares every detail
of the menu herself.
Mrs Bonnpartc, wife of the attorney
general, has II magnificent ring. the
setting of which cmbodics the national
colors. The ruby was given her on
the tenth anniversary of her marriage
the dinmond was her mothers pre-.
cnt on her eighteenth birthday. anu
the sapphire Is a gift that slgnallzcs
the completion of her twentieth year
of welded life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
EoulPPlNG RAILROADS WITH
ELECTRICITY,

In the old days OF rallroading the
fastest train on the road was gcnor-
ally known as the lightning OK
press" designation that stood for
something in the line OF rapidity. but
If the electric roads continue to mul
tiply rs fast as they have been null
tiplying In the past year or two. the
term will soon be more than n mere
figure of speech, suggestive OF speedy
travelling, for the country Will sure
enough have the lightning harnesscd
for travel and transportation. 1t Is
an exception when day does not
bring the record OF establishment OF
new interbnrban or cross country
electric road, and these separate
roads are rapidly developing into
systems that bid fair soon to rival
some of the great systems of rail
roads. 1t is not very many years ago
that the steam railway facilities of
the country We're pretty much In the
shape the electric roads now are.
That was before the different lines.
through consolidation and absorption
mergers and other channels of con
nection and amalgamation grew into
systems covering the continent The
same process that was followed with
the steam roads n few years ago is
now being followed by the electric
roads.
One may now travel from Lewiston
Me-, to Philadelphia in IN electric
car. and 1t will be only little while
before the trip can he made from
Philadelphia to Scranton Pa, in the
same comfortable way In the west.
ern part OF the country. or what is
more often called the Middle West.
this development is making greater
strides. There are only few rails
to be laid. and few strands OF wire
to be strung before one can ride lux.
uriously from st. Louis to Chicago
by electric power. The ride will he
one of the utmost comfort, either by
night or by day, as there win be
handsome sleeping cars. unsurpassed
by anything now in use on the best
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1907
LABOR DAY AT THE EXPOSITION

The only day of the year given ov-
or to the labor unions to celclrate as
they hest sec iii was great success
I'm Tidowntcr Virginia. and If all the
union mon hcrcnbouts feel quite well
satisfied with themselves this morn.
Ing, the sense of pride Is entirely JUS
tifial.c. Ii is doubtful IL any demon
stration assumed the Importance of
the one hold n the Exposition yesterday
ana II Ia n certainty that none rccciv-
ed moro notices from the newspapers.
II was the privilege of tho Tidcwater
Unions to have tho head of the
American Federation of Labor, Samuel
Gompers as their guest and 1t can
not be regarded In any other light
but MS hcing n signal honor.
The laborlng men of Newport News
played no little part In tho cclebra-
ton. Upon them fell many Important
tasks and that they were well taken
care of by them Is proved by tho cont
pleto success to the smallest detail
of the event. 1t was altogether a
great day for the union men and that
1t was such n success is entirely due
to their own efforts. Labor Day will
occupy high place in the history OF
the jamestown Exposition. but that
+ Is not surprising as the event was In
the hands of people who are capable
of doing well anything that they I'M
<lertakc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-03
When Croker Did Not Cheer Bryan.

In the year 1900, when WAS in
Kansas City mt the Democratic M.
tional Convention in Convention Hall
took place. says Robert Leo Dunn in
Apploton's Magazine. Bryan had Just
been nominated amid tho most tumul.
tuos sort of hullabaloo, and people
were jumping to their feet. tossing
their hats, and shouting. took Il
flashlight OF the New York part OF
tho celebration and started to move
my camera toward another part OF
the house when n messenger ap.
preached me.
Didn't YOU just take picture OF
that bunch?" he asked, pointing his
finger ut tho Empire state delegates.
II did, | answered.
We'll, Mr. Croker asked ME to ask
yon not to print It. Take another"
He disappeared.
! looked ut Croker. He was on his
feet. cheering and roaring louder
than the rest. In anticipation that
would como back and photograph his
enthusiasm Later In the dark room
understood. Yom will observe from
the picture | give here (the one that
Mr. Croker didn't wish reproduced)
that he kept his scat moroscly dur.
Ing the first pandemonium croker
never was for Bryan and happened
to catch him. He was sitting very
lanenidly In his chair. tho only mnn
OF the crowd who wasn't on his feet
and cheering. That was what was
tho matter