davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
TRY TO KEEP
SOMETHING
IN RESERVE
(By John Il, Howland)

What OF yourself that is best and
most representative OF your true self
have you got In reserye2
know OF no general interrogation
which the young men may begin ask
ing himself as worlds novitiate
which later In life may be OF such
vital and lasting benefit 10 himself.
Conservative OF energy in the
physical world long has been one OF
the problems OF the engineer, MIL
lions are made or millions are lost
accordingly as this conservation Is ef-
fected and maintained Nine-tenths
OF the coal mining OF the world would
cease tomorrow II every coal eonsum-
Ing furnace produced aud conserved
the full fuel value OF the fuel.
Hut Il Is overlooked that eonserv-
ed forces in man himself In the
grand aggregate would reyolutionize
a world. Not that believe that
such forces In general ever will be
conserved in this age at least Bur
there are individuals here aud there
who must hnd food for thought In
the possibility aud proht from H.
That young man who has not yet
entered the ranks OF the workers,
aud who Is familiar with the exac-
tlons OF the worlds work. may begin
TO take note OF his possible stock In
reserve long before Il has possible
money value. he may begin tomor-
row, today. nowl
II that young man will consider
minute he viii appreciate thar moth.
ing In his social relations with his
kind has come 20 him with more
ahruptness of shock aud disillusion-
ment than the discovery that some
person In whom, at hrst acQuain-
'anoe, he had seen the rarest OF So
oial qualifications aud good fellow
ship, second meeting proves 20
have been one with everything he
possessed worn upon his sleeve.
"Hog could I ever have seen any
hing In that fsilowf"
Millions Of times this exclamation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17

give them a trip into Scotland they
excepted Il.
While they were in Scotland the
British cabinet was outvoted in the
house OF commons and a new minis
try was formed. One OF the illus
trated papers fell into the girls
hands and a picture in Il surprised
them. 1t was a reproduction of their
photograph Of the AK man. Under Il
was printed in caps His Grace, the
Duke OF G., the new prime minister,
returning from his daily exercise"
Annie looked at Susie and Susie
looked at Annie. Then Annie said
Il think we'd better go home and
take another year at school"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17

AT bargain. the Candelaria Fru,t
Farm situated three-fourths OF a
mile from the southern limits Of the
city one-half mile from electric
street car line. One OF the
hnest locations in Marion county
a splendid view of the bean
uiul Willamette river, Polk county
hiiis' city OF Dallas, Monmouth In.
dependence and city Of Salem. state
iair grounds, capitol building asv-
lum' penitenuary. asylum farm
mute school. reform school N,s
jefferson Hood, Adams, Rainier ana
o. Heiens. A good crop now IN the
orchard Of cherries. Bartlett pears
peaches and Italian prunes. II solS
IN tne next ten days the erop will %
"i'n the sale This years cron wtlI
more than pay the interest on thu an.
's''enent two years In advance.
]. @. WRIGHT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17

with the exception OF inexperienced
girls, are much less Influenced IN
love by personal beauty I'm a mar
than men by beauty I'm a woman
Nevertheless, while a husband need
not be handsome, II Is highly desir.
able that he should be good looking
in the sense of looking good, moral
lly and physically. There is undis-
lputably much in character reading
from faces, and II is a mighty risk
to marry a person in whose face the
ten commandments are conspicuous
by their absence. Addison's saying
In the Spectator cannot be too thor
|oughly impressed upon all marriage
able women. when see a man."
says he, with q sour, shrlveled face,
/ cannot forbear plying his wife;
and when I meet with an open, In
genuous countenace / think OF the
happiness OF his friends his family,
and his relations"
There is little or no excuse for the
woman who marrles an III tempered
man, still less n cruel one. His
faults are obvious TO all who know
him. III temper, like murder, will
out" The man who kicks his dog
probably will end by kicking his
wife, fguraively. II not literally.
The suitor who shows impatience
when his fiancee keeps him waiting,
who is overbearlng with servants,
who loses his temper over game of
cards or OF tennis. is a good man
10 keep clear OF. since he is almost
certain TO grow worse as he gets
older.
IL is a terrible thing for a woman
20 have 20 live In that closest OF all
'ompanIonshlps, as his wife, with a
lar, a theft, a drunkard. for years
ind years OF mental II not bodily tor
ure. Yet the better n woman is.
he greater the danger that she will |
marry some man who Is rather |
sild." in the fond belief that she
glll be able TO convert him from
he error OF his ways. II Is aston
,hing how, in face OF all the evil
ence to the contrary, women. not
My young girls but those who ought
D know better. persist in believing
hat whatever man is before mar
lage he is sure to reform after II.
here was never a greater nor more
isastrous mistake. Love may trans
1rm n character. but II is love. not
marriage, which works this miracle,
nd the man who will not lead "a
odly. righteous. and sober life" for
ie sake OF HIS sweetheart. and In
lie hope OF winning her, will not do /,
} for that OF the wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-07-17
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. "as they cannot
reach the dlseased portion OF the
ear. There Is only Que way TO cure
deafness and that Is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness Is caused by
an innamed oondRion OF the mucous
lining OF the Eustaohian Tube. When
this tube is innamed YOU have q
rumbilng sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when Il is entirely closed
Deafness Is the result. and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO It's normal
condition, hearing will De DESTROYED
forever; nine cases out OF ten arr
caused by catarrh. which Is nothing
but an innamed condition OF the mu-
oou surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol.
lars for any case OF Deafness (eausei
by oatarrh) that cannot be cured nv
HALLS catarrh Cure Send for cir
'ulars. free.
y, J. CHENEY q Co, Toledo. O
sold by druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pnls for con-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

| am the Paintman.
| make Paint to order-fOr the individual
user.
tory prices.
ship it IN special extra size cans-gIar-
anteed to contain full measure of paint.
These cans are dated the day the paint IS
made-yOar guarantee that 1T IS absolutely
fresh when you get it.
Out of any six-galiOn order or over you
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
Two Full Gallons Fros 10 Try. Sold or N0s.
Purity GuaeaNfood. FeofotH Prspsf5.
AOE FRESH 10 ORDER

strictly pure Old Dutch Process White
Lead-strictly pure vel settled. aged raw
Linseed Oil made fsnrn Northern grown Sc
lected flax seed-pure Spirits Of Turpen-
tine and pure Turpentine Drier. and the
necessary tinting cOlCrs and nothing else
This paint islands the test Of anv chemist
this / guarantee under SIoo.oo cash forfeit
I will give that sum of money to any
chemist who viii find any adulteratlOn IN
this paint
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

may use 2 gallons on your
buildings
Then stand off and look at
it-teSt it IN any way You ike
If it is satisfactOry-use
the balance.
II it IS not satisfactOry-re-
turn the balance-I'u refund
all of your money-pay the
transportation charges both
wavS - and the test shan Z
cost you a penny
That's my way Of selling
nv Made-to-Order Paint.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

plieS-the k0I u HOnOr
Brand
It meets all OF the require
ments of the State Pure Pant
Laws and more.
| challenge the world on
this Roll Of Honor Brand
and as I make II 70 order for
each individual user ship Il
fresh as soon as made that
you may get al Of IT'S he
right on Your bUldingS-its $
asSuredly the best pant N the
world TO buy
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
Challenge
the World
on my
SfrcfyPure
All White
Lead Paint

III the only pafntu1aker
in the United States selling II that wa
I'm the only paintmaker in the U
States making paint TO order
My paint will please yOu-It'S g
please you. You are the judge
doesn't it Shan't cost you anything
There's no question about the purI
my paint-no question about it's
quality. There can't be-because IT s
from the pure materiais-the best 1t Is
sible to buy
My o. L. Chase Strictly Pure y
Lead Paint-The Roll of Honor Bra
an all Unite Lead paints made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
PROFOUND SORROW.
Nations Capital Nourns Death of Mrs.
 Mckinley.

Washington, May 26,-While little hope was entertained here for her re- covery, the news of the death of Mrs. McKinley caused profound sorrow in the national capital President Roose- welt learned of her death shortly after o'clock and immediately announced that he would leave for Canton Tues day night to attend the funeral
 Secretary Root and Secretary of Agri culture Wilson, the only members of the cabinet who served under President Mckinley, and Rev. Dr. Frank M. Bris- tol of the Metropolitan Methodist church, who was the McKinleys' pas tor. were deeply touched when they were told that Mrs. Mckinley had died. There were expressions of regret from many officials whose duties brought them in contact with the White house and from all the attaches of the exec utive mansion, many of whom served there during the Mckinley administra- tion.
 President Roosevelt will be accom- panied on ms lFlp to Cdutou Dy Sec- retaries Root Garfield and Wilson; Ad- miral Rixey, Surgeon General of the navy, and Secretary Loeb. Admiral Rxey is expected to return from Can ton tomorrow. Secretary Cortelyou, who was President McKinley's private secretary, and Associate Justice Day of the-supreme court of the United States, will remain in Canton until after the fu' eral.
 Scores of telegrams of sympathy were sent to Mrs. McKinleys sister, Mrs. Barber. by prominent government off, cials, diplomats and others who had known Mrs, Mckinley when she was the first lady of the land President Roosevelt and members of the cabinet sent words of condolence as soon as they learned of her death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
MRS. 'KINLEY.
Continued from First Page.l

Shenandoah Valley, was the favored one.
 By James Saxton, her father, these words were spoken to Mckinley when the hand of the daughter was gained: You are the only man I have ever known to whom I would entrust my daughter"
 On January 27, 1871, Wm. Mckinley and Ida Saxton were married.
 After an eastern trip, including Washington, and a short time of boarding, the McKinley's purchased the home on North Market street, which in later years became famous as the Mckinley cottage.
 It was during their short soiourn in this home, hallowed to them by SD many sorrows--that Mrs McKinley's health broke down under a burden of grief caused by the death of her two daugh- ters, Kate and Ida.
 Her life as the wife of Wm. McKin- ley, was most happy and devoted one. They never kept house. while he was in Congress, because of her invalid state. She, however, desired to be with him as much as possible and spent much time in Washington. On his campaign tours, whole he was con gressman, governor and president, she journeyed with him as far as practi- cable
 After Governor McKinley's term of offlce ended they came to Canton, In January, 1896, in time to celebrate their silver wedding anniversary in the first home of their early married life.
 This wedding anniversary was the beginning of year and two months residence in Canton, during which time MT. Mckinley was nominated and elect ed president of the United States.
 At Washington, as the first lady of the land, Mrs. Mckinley was unable to act as hostess at brilliant social func- tions.
 After the crushing blow which came to her when the assassin's bullet struck down her husband, friends despaired of her life for a month or more. She ral lied, and for several years enjoyed bet ter health than usual She would not consent to leave her Canton home.
 Mrs. Mckinley was fond of the dra- ma, She and her husband numbered as one of their most intimate friends the late Joseph Jefferson.
 Among her diversions was the cro- chetting of slippers, which she gave as
  More than $500 pairs of slippers were knitted by her and given away.
 Mrs Mckinley was fond of flowers, the rose being her favorite for many years. Tn recent years the presidents S carnation shared place in her admir- ation.
 Bereft of children, she showed her in tense affection for children until the end of her life.
 The Mckinley estate, which was left by the president, was appraised at $215,000 when the inventory was made 1t has increased in value since that time By the terms of the will of MT; Mckinley the estate at the death of Mrs. Mckinley was to be divided equal- ly among his brother, Abner Mckinley now deceased, and his sister, Mrs, Dun can, and Miss Helen Mckinley of 'Cleve- land
 Mrs. Hermanus Baer (Mabel McKin- ley) is the daughter and heir of Abner Mckinley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
HAYWOOD TRIAL SLOW
Weeks Delay Before Evidence
 Is Taken.

Boise, Idaho, May 26.-From present indications it would seem that another week must elapse before the taking of testimony can begin in the trial of William D. Haywood, first of the al- legged inner circle' of the Western Federation of Miners to face a jury in answer to the states charge of con- spiracy to murder former Governor Steunenberg.
 Only twelve members of the second special venire remain. There remain four peremptory challenges, two with the prosecution and two with the de- fense. The opposing attorneys seem determined to. use up every challenge the law allows This means that only seven final jurors have been selected.
 It is predicted that the remaining members of the venire now in atten- dance will be exhausted by tomorrow evening, and third yenire will then have to be summoned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27

fourth yacht Is being built for F. G. Macomber. jr., of Boston, who had two unsuccessful cup-defending aspirants last year. The fifth boat is owned by Maximilian Agassiz, a grandson of the famous naturalist, and as she is from designs of William Gardner, whose Vim won the Roosevelt cup last year, it is expected that she will make a strong bid for international honors. Of the old boats the yachtsmen are looking for the Vim, Caramba, Windrim Kid Sumatra and Aux as contenders.
 The German-American committee Of the Eastern Yacht club will pick the three boats best suited for the races at Kiel, and these will be sent to Germany some time in July in order to try them out well in foreign waters, which are considerably different from the placid seas that in summer usually prevail at Marblehead.
 The international dory contest will be sailed at Shelburne on July 15, and the American trial races at Marblehead on June 29 and 30. The trophy is cup offered two years ago by Frank Lovitt of Yarmouth, and won by w. A. Wag- ner, of the shelburne Yacht club In a recent visit to this city MT. Wagner discussed the matter of an international contest with the mem- bers of the Massachusetts Dory asso- ciation, with the result that it was de- clded to send three of the little boats to Shelbourne and MT. wagner at once offered the cup that he had won as the incentive
 The honor of defending the cup will be open to all the clubs in Canada while the Massachusetts association will extend similar courtesies to the clubs in this country, So that the con test will be Canada against the United States.
 It is expected that American yachts men will be represented at both these events in large numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
THAT OAK STREET SALOON.
Large Number of the Residents oppos-
 cd to It.

In the contested license case of Nor rs Merles, IA Oak street, for which the county commissioners held hear ing on Saturday morning, the applicant was represented by Lawyers Howard Webb and Nathanson. and those oppos ing the license by Lawyers Fitzgerald and Berman Among those present and objecting to another saloon on Oak street were Rev. Dr. Phillips and Gen eral Greeley of the Church of the Re- deemer, which has it's mission (Wel- come hall) in. the imHediate vicinity, and Rev Mir. Mossman of the City mis- sion, who had prepared a sketch of the locality showing fifteen other places where liquor was already being sold within fifty to 5O0 feet of the place ap- piled for
 An interesting feature of the occasion was the large number of residents of Oak street. who had not only filed pc titions against this license, but were themselves present to make personal protest.
 One of the main reasons urged against the liquor license for this place was that there were twenty-two fami- lies in the very same block which has recently been erected for renting pur- poses. It was claimed also during the hearing that there was means of com Imunication between the living apart merits and that part of the building to bs used as saloon This had not been stated in the application. as required by law, and the commissioners there fore adjourned the hearing until next Saturday at 10 o'clock, before which time they will make an examination of the building and its surroundings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
New Haven CounIe MarrIed.

Ethel Pierce and Herbert James Farnham, both of New Haven, were married on Friday at the Methodist parsonage, Plainyille, by Rev J A. Churchill. They came there supposng that Rev. H. Q. Judd of Bethel was still pastor of the church there and as he married the mother of the bride she also desired to have the ceremony per- formed by him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
DENIED BY PRICK.
Not Going to Give Pittsburg q s5,OOO,OOO
 Art Institution.

New York, May 26.-H. c. Prick, to- day denied the published report that he was to erect opposite the Carnegie institute in Pittsburg, at cost of $5,- 100000, building to be known as the Pittsburg Academy of Find Arts. The despatch said that he had already paid $0O0,0OO for the site and that its To- cation adjacent to the Carnegie insti- ute had annoyed Andrew Carnegie, who had offered MT. Prick $1, 250, 900 for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
ORANGE TOWN MEETING.
To Consider Proposed Bridge Adjust
 1nent.

There will be a town meeting in Orange next Friday night to consider the proposition to settle all differences with C. w. Blakeslee and Sons which was fined for not completing it's part of the Kimberly avenue bridge on time.
 The contractors offered to settle the affair by giving $1OOo to the city of New Haven and the town of Orange which were the joint builders of the bridge. This would give each town $500 New Haven has already voted to accept the term of settlement and now it is up to the taxpayers of Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
PUTNAM'S DESCENDANT
Murderer and Suicide of Famous RevO-
 lutionary Family.

Washington, May 26.--The coroner's jury in the case of w. s. Putnam, a farmer formerly clerk in the war de- partment, residing near Fall Church, Va, who after he had shot and killed his housekeeper, Mrs Emma Beavers, and made an attempt upon the life of her daughter, killed himself Friday night, to-day rendered a verdict Of murder and suicide. Putnam claimed to be a direct descendant of Gen. Israel Putnam of Revolutionary fame.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27

The funeral of Peter Knop, who died Thursday morning at his home on South Cherry street, Wallingford, was held from the Holy Trinity church in that place at o'clock Saturday morn ing. The Rev. John H. Carroll off, ciated. Burial was in the Holy Trinity cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
Charles r, Scl,-ocder of waIlIngford.

The remains of Charles F. Schroeder were brought to Wallingford from Winsted Saturday afternoon, and talk en to the In Memoriam cemetery for burial. The Rev. A. G. Boynton off, ciated at the committal services. The bearers were brothers-in-law of the de- ceased, George M. Lorenzo, Charles W. and William c. Cook
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
LAPS IN FORMOSA.
Their Determination to Subiugate the
 East Coast Region.

London, May 26-The Times Tokio correspondent says the Japanese have resolved to finally subjugate the whole region along the coast of the Island of Formosa. An expeditionary force of 5000 has, since last autumn, been steadily pushing into the savage re- zion where in spite of obstinate resis- tance, good progress has been made. The invading lines already occupy l. BPS square miles, but the completion of the operations is still remote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
LODGE OF SORROW.

Members of Masonic Bodies from All
 over State Attend. , Waterbury, May 2s,-Members of Masonic bodies from all parts of Con- necticut met here to-day in a lodge of sorrow in memory of those brothers who have died during the past year. The chief address was delivered by the Rev. I. Newton Phelps of Meriden, and the State grange officers took part in +ha ceremonies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
PRIESTS BODY
 FOUND IN TRUNK

(Continued from First Page.)
 The identification of the body was made by John Karanfilian, trustee of the Armenian church of Hoboken. The church trustees said Father Kas- par had visited at his house on Sunday afternoon two weeks ago,
 He had not seen the dead priest since.
 Father Kaspar, according to Karan- Allan, had been in this country five years, but had no parish, going from city to city as a visiting clergyman does. Father Kaspar has a wife and family in Osis.
 There was considerable confusion re- garding the names of the men whom the police wish to locate. One man is described as Sarkis Ermajian and as Sarkis Ermeylant.
 Chicago, May 26--At the West Pull man address, 1922 Halstead street, two Armenians kept restaurant until five months ago under the name of s, Ermeylan Bros.
 The Chicago police tonight learned that on Feb. z, a trunk, said to answer the description of that found in the New York boarding house was shipped from West Pullman by express to Sar- kis Ermeylan. 426 West 10th street, New York. It was shipped by a man who gave his name as K. Kenesiam. Lewis B. Mcdonald, agent for the Adams Express company at West Pull man said that Kenesiam told him that the trunk contained silks. valued at s20O. Search was begun at once for Kenesiam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
A NEW FISSURE.
One Suddenly Opens in Southern De-
 cltvity of Vesnvlns.

MI IVY VT ' 7t4F7HA HEEIss |
 Naples, May 26.-At Beseotrecaz, on the southern declivity of Mt. Vesuvius Assure suddenly opened to-day from which flow of poisonous gas escaped. A peasant who imprudently approach ed the Assure was killed, and nine oth- CTS who rushed to his rescue and fell asphyxiated were saved with difficulty. The new Assure resembles the famous dog grotto near Pozzuloi, so-called be- cause the carbonic acid gas from 1t does not rise to height sufficient to kill men, but kills dogs or other small animals that approach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-27
CAR OF FREIGHT STOLEN
Novel Theft in Which Railroad Men
 Are AccusedS@

waterbury, May 26. - A special dis patch from Buffalo, N. Y, says that a eul 6q peddEqs spoo5 sss1q Jo peoIIeo Coe Brass company of Torrington, stolen en route and forwarded to Buf- falo, has been aporehended there by detectives from the New Haven road, with the assistance of the local police, The value of the goods is about $S,OoO-
 The novel theft was apparently the work of the gang of freight thieves that included employees of the New Haven road and has been operating ex- tersively along the line of the road for some months past. In some way they secretly got the coveted car attached to a train bound west and it was their purpose to turn the contents over to a "fence" in Buffalo to be sold. The po- lice of that city are now searching for the thieves or their aceomDlices.