davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
Funds for Italy

Funds for Italy
The Italian relief fund will prob
ably be sent on its way today by d..
w. II. Byrd chairman Of the commit
tee. DR.. Byrd cannot state at pres
ent the exact total OF the fund bat
thinks II will be in the neghbor-
hood OF $500. Various amounts are
yet TO be collected. The committee
has decided TO turn the money over
to the Red Cross Association as that
organization IS considered the most
dependable and convenient TO cor
respond with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
institute Postponed

County School Superintendent
Smith has decided 20 postpone the
proposed institute for schools, 10 be
held az Turner next Saturday. antl
the 30th o. this month. He made
this change owing 20 the lnclement
weather which Is too severe 20 per
last of January the snow would be
practically gone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
Cleaning Out the jail

The county jail IS becoming less
popular every day during the present
term OF court Every criminal
brought before the court this term
has beea dealt with by the state in
a speedy manner and conviction has
resulted IN ALL First came Black.
who got 10 years for shooting Or.
Chare9 Robertson; then Yashlta. tho
Jap. who was dcported: W. o.
Peery came next with one-year
sentence. and Adams followed with
a presidential term. All Of these
convicts are already wearing str.pe-
After the Timmons trial IS finished
there viii remain but three prison.
oters under the care OF Sheriff Min
TO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

AZ last The weather sause az ths
ie.eal bureau shows the temperatsre.
20 be considerably warmer. Last
p.Ehb he rifrclrrf rou'd oniy Eet
dovb 70 ssvsSSbor shd this IhsssA
lng % Nent ssiing up 70 rs IN =
short time. The wind Is steadily
S~erving toward the north, and the
say shows tendeney 10 bFlghtsn up
a BIT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
Eyrr l. Captain

The high school football team
held a short meeting last night and
elected Charles Eyre a. captain uf
the 1903 team. Eyre is member
~ tte 1871 class and has good
reputation In athletics.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

Formerly $50 Washington street
nov lt7 s'Hth street between Morr..
son and Alder streets. Portland Jan.
nary neldlowork ssles now ON.
l-S-T-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
Past school Opened

The East school opened again this
morning after a discontlnuance OF
three days on account Of the cold
weather which was % severe 10 per-
init the conducting OF school. All
other schools In the city have been
n operation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
Nrs. W. w. Ferrier Dead

Mrs. W. W. Ferrier Dead
Word has been received in this
city Of the death Of Mrs. W. W. Fer
rier. wife OF the editor Of The Pa
cihc, the Congregational church pa
per Of this coast. in san Francisco.
last Saturday night. The remains
we're laid TO rest on Monday after
noon. Mrs. l.. G. Altman. wife OF
Dr.. Altman, Of this city. Is a sister
Of the deceased and has been caring
for her for the past two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
Bishop Carroll Endorsed.
(Unlted Press Leased Wire.

lOulltu IItSb btdotN "itsJ
Baltimore, Jan. 13.-The ntme Of
Bishop John p. Carroll of Helena,
Mont, It is reported, among others,
will be forwarded to Rome by Car
dinal Gibbons for co-adjutor bishop
of Baltimore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
GenlIemen AitentIon-

Let Albert Shaw clean and press
year solioa clothing II they need dry
or steam cleaning send them 20 us
An work guaranteed Phone $50.
The Togrery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
Board Of Trade Meeting

The Board OF Trade will hold its
annual meeting this evening. and
new officers will be eleced Reports
for the year will also be fled and
acted upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
Iadic., AttentIon-

Mr. Albert shaw Is now prepared
10 clean silk waists and skirts. Our
plant & modern aud up-to-datc. We
guarantee All OF our work. Phonr
336 The Toggery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
The World Lunch Room

and Zoe lunches Including good
hot cup of coffee. lG3 s. CONNER
elal l-il-lw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

New and up-to-date dry cleaning
plant Ladies' and gentlemen's cloth.
Ing cleaned properly Phone 336.
The Toggery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

Three reasons for buying Cleyeland's
baking Powder;
Superior Quality tPure Cream ~
Tartar.
Nsatest Package tsersW top eau).
Bes; Price tS lbs. 81. lbs. si.65l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
shafrr. ID narnc.. Man

Nov ls the time 20 set your heavy
draft and pillow harness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

i'iiiiomath--
Creamery butter for the good table
ASK your grocer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
Ice in the Mil Ditch

The present freeze Is working =
hardship on the mill ditch people IN
this city By elogging Up the race
with ice. 70 the extent that It re-
quires careful watching to prevent
serious trouble. The Salem Water
Company Is running their steam
pump 20 retain a reasonable pressure
Of water. The Salem woolen Mil
Company is also put out Of business
as the result Of the cold snap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

TNWTIII7-
Having extra rooms can rent them
during legislature by advertising In
The Journal. -l-ll-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
THE CAPITAL NORMAL
REVIEW CLASS

Begins work on January &, and con-
uuues until the February examina-
ton Glasses formed in all branches
for state and county papers and for
Eighth Grade Diplomas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
- % % - % % %
CITY NEWS
o o o o o o o o o q o

Weather forrCast--
Snow tonight aud Thursday. con-
tinuod cold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

We Are hecefvfng-
Daily some very choice steel head
salmon direct from the coast Far
rington. the grocer and marketman-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13
steaslon Market

Is the place 10 SET your meat They
have the h.st that can be- had IN the
land Phone SCI.
Mhsrc Ca Have That suit Clranest-
Have you tried the pew pressing
pariora9 Next door 90 Journal of.
noe. Robert McFarlane. proprietor.
NeM Houses
Always for sale. vOgei Lumber
Company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-13

for Stove Mood--
And coal oan iss. Voset Lumb r.
Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-20
Deaths and Funerals

John H., Bennett a brass mouIder fin the employ of the Crane Valve CO. died last evening at his home. 43 Austin street. after an illness of several months. He is survived by a widow and five children. a sister. Mrs. Frank DOty, and a brother Edward NJ. Ben nett. He was a member of Court Ma thaniel Wheeler. F. of A. and the Eaton, Cole & Burnham Relief Asso- ciation-
 Joseph Corcoran. aged g years. died at an early hour this morning at his home. 1865 Iranistan avenue. after a long illness with lung trouble Ills mother, Mrs Julia J. Corcoran. a brother, Harry. and two sisters. Julia and Mrs William H. Sullivan. surv we.
 Edward Lees, one of the best known cltizens of Westpart and a veteran of the Civil War. died yesterday at his home in that town after a long Illness He. enlisted in the 17th Conn. Vol. in August 1862. being made corporal of CO. during the same month- His first engagement with his regiment was in the battle of Antietam on Septd IT, 1862. February of the following year he was promoted to second lieutenant of Co. K of the same regiment. He was captured by the Conferedates on May Sd of that year at the battle of Chancellorsville. His confinement was not for very long. as he was paroled on May 23d, rejoining his regiment He was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg. On Oct. 6. 1863. he was promoted to first lieutenant. Four
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-20
$50, 1000 Aviation Prizes
 For Los Angeles Meet

Los Angeles. CaLs Dec. 20.-AIore than ss0.0O0 in prizes will be awarded to winners of events during aviation week The prizes at the International Aviation meet at Rheims aggregated less than $40,OO0.
 The prizes have been apportioned by the Merchants and Manufacturers Committee as follows: For aeronauts including aeroplanes $45. 900; for sphe- rical balloons s22.500 and for dirigible airships $13,100. Total $SO.0OO. There will be prizes for speed, for duration of time in the air. for highest altI- tude attained and for longest flights These will apply particularly to aero planes
 In the balloon division prlzes will be awarded on the basis of distance This contest is likely to be most interesting for most of the balloons entered should be able to clear the California State line and might go as far as the Rocky Mountains
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-20
BIG JEWISH BALL
 HERE IN FEBRUARY

Plans were made at the annual meet ing of Abraham Lodge. I. O. B. B., last evening for a subscription ball to be held here. probably at the Strat- field ball room. on Feb. 21- It should be the most notable event of the year in Jewish social circles
 The annual election of officers result ed as follows: President. Henry Green stein; vice president. Henry Wittstein: secretary. Sigmund Hirshberg: treas urer, Philip Glasner; inner guard Ab- raham HotZ: outer guard. Dr. Morris J. Greenstein; trustee for three years, Bernard Klein; for two years. Eli L. Lesserfh for one year. Sigmund Loe- with: assistant monitor. Theodore F. Steiber. The representatives to the grand lodge are Jacob B. Klein and Sigmund Hirshberg: alternates, Max Stein and Max Wittstein-
 President Harry Cutler of the dis trict grand lodge will be rendered a banquet at the installation of officers on Jan. Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-20
JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA, The Famous Bandmast:r, al
 JackSOn's Tomorrow Evening.

considered capable of filling the post. He plays Pert. a servant maid who is as tart in repartee as her name inn plies.
 This will be the last appearance out side of New Haven of T. l.. Riggs of Washington, ID. C., president of the association. who has appeared in every play that has been produced at Yale since he entered the university He takes the part of Dolly Spanker an eighteenth century example of the hen packed husband In his case his wife's ruling passion. however. is not the ballet and the mandates of the sunragette. but love of the chase
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-20

WANT ADS CENT A woRA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-20
The flower loving woman

The flower loving woman -the type of woman who will bury her face in a clus- ter of American Beauties or breathe the incense from a spray of Violets-Sylvan Toilet Soap is made for her. It is the soap with a senti- ment because it permits her to enjoy the delicate pe-- fume of her favorite flower h the very soap she uses. obtainab1e in Violet, Rose, Carnation, Lilac, Sandal wood, or Heliotrope, at Cy- rus Pharmacy, 10c the cake. The box of three cakes, 25c. THB CYRUS PHARMACY
 vuEae1d Av.. cor. Courtlana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-20
New Lutheran Pastor Is Installed With
 Impressive Ceremony

Rev. Paul Clemen. the new pastor of St. Paulus German Lutheran church in Harriet street. was last night in- stalled with the Lutheran ritual be- fore a large congregation Rev MT. Clemen succeeds the Rev. MT. Hing keidey. who filled the pulpit for a few months after the resignation of Rev. Max Muller. For several months the pulpit has had no regular occupant, various ministers supplying the va cancy from week to week
 Rev. John A Timms of New Haven. preached to the congregation and Rev. Lothar Brunke of Waterbury address ed the pastor. He had been a fellow classman of the new pastor in the Kropp Theological Seminary in Ger many. A reception to the new pastor and his wife followed the installation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-20

Mrs. S.. Joyce Claremont. N. H.. writes: About a year ago I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. It cured me of a severe case of kidney trouble of several years standing It certainly is a grand. good medicine. and I heartily recommend it." F. B. Brin and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-20
ONLY ONE .LADYn AT YALE,
And He wm Be Seen at Jackson's
 Theatre on Dec. 30.

Just one man who knew enough of the arts of the weaker sex to pass as H Perfect Lady" on occasion was found in the Freshman class at Yale this year. There were many aspirants for positions in the cast of London Assurance'' the play which the asso- citation will bring to this city on Dec. 90 at Jackson's Theatre. but J. E. Brown was the only new man who was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-20

ago from New York. where he held a responsible position for more than 15 years He is survived by a widow, one daughter, Marion. and three sons Edgar. Stanley and Irvington; his par ents. two. sisters. Mrs. Charles Johnson and Miss Mabel Lucksinger. and two brothers. Royal and Theodore A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-20

days later he was discharged on ac- count of disability.
 John Edward Lucksinger died at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs Henry F. Lucksinger. 1913 Stratford avenue. Saturday. after a lingering Illness. Because of Ill health he re- turned to this city only a short time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-20

Only Four Days More to Shop In and Christmas Will Be Here You select from bigger assortments today than you will later-Buy Now Some Special Gift Suggestions Follow:
 FOR MEN AND BOYS $35O Pure Worsted Coat Sweaters ... .-.. S2.39 $500 Worsted Coat Sweaters all colors. $1.98 S1. .00 Merino Wool Coat Sweaters. ........ 89c $1.0 .00 Dress Shirts, neat patterns. 69c soc Silk Mufflers, five styles .44c $1.00 Silk Mufflers 10 styles. es............. 69c AS1.2 .25 Silk Mufflers, 10 styles s............ 89c 25c Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 19c, for soc 1215c Plain and Initial Handkerchiefs 9c for 25c Fancy Arm Bands in fancy boxes. .23c and 39c Silk Esle Suspenders. .21c and 29c pair SIPS English Cape Street Gloves. 98c pair $1.50 Coat Sweaters, all wool worsted, Boys Boys soc Blouses and Shirts choice - 39c each FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Genuine Silver Mesh Purses .47c to 98c 1.50 All Silk Crepe de Chine Scarfs. 9Sc each 121lc Handkerchiefs initial fancy &c., for 25c { 25c to STAG Fancy Swiss Embroidered Handker-
 1adss Fancy silk mbroidered Imrorted 1ao Hossrv .....-...-............ 25c pair Silk Mufflers about 30 styles ...44 44c to $1 .29 $1 50 Lingerie Waists, 20 models. .98c each Sample line of Black Taffeta Waists, special .............. ......s............... $198 each Net Waists values to S3oo choice $l9s each $250 Coat Sweaters warranted all wool 89 each Girls All Wool Coat Sweaters $1 50 value $1 19 each Silk Elastic and Leather Belts. values to soc. at Lace Stock Collars, 40 styles - 25c to 9sc each Lace Yokes and Chemisettes 33c to 98c each Best $100 Kid Gloves that sold here ,89c pair Genuine French (Centemeri) Gloves, special English Cape Walking Gloves at 9ec pair Long Coat Sweaters for Ladies $269 and $398 each Furs, separate and in sets .98c to $39.98 xou1. PAY LESS FOR IT AT Kl1Sss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-23
CARNEGIE HERO FUND.

Although considerable good-natured
testing has been INDUCED in occasional
ly over the Carnegie Hero Fund, and
the commission entrusted with it's ad-
ministration, it has done a great and
good work in the field of charity and
proper philanthropy during the five
years of its existence. This is made
plainly apparent by the most recent
annual report of its activities which
has just been made public
Il do not expect to stimulate or
create heroism by this fund, knowing
well that heroic action is impulsiye;
but 1 do believe that If the hero is in
jured in his bold attempt to serve or
save his fellows that he and those de-
pendent upon him should not suffer
pecuniarily thereby" wrote Andrew
Carnegie, when he founded this institu-
ton which occupies unique place in
the world. And that's what the COM
missioners in charge of the fund have
been doing with a generous and a
wisely discriminating hand.
Widows and orphans of men who
have lost their lives in performing
deeds Of heroism have been awarded
timely and ample help by the commits
sioners. Young boys and girls who
have risked their lives in helping
rescue others from death have been
provided with means to equip them
selves with good educations Other
heroes have been furnished with
money to lift mortgages over their
property and to provide them with
much needed assistance in a variety of
other ways.
The acts of heroiSm which have been
| recognized since the establishment of
the fund number 246 and for which 1a
gold, 113 silver and 12O bronze medals
have been awarded as well as
pecuniary awards to the heroes and
their dependents amounting to 1884,
941.54. This sum includes the payments
to date on the annuities which have
| been established under the fund and
which total $16.32o annually. In addi-
ton to this the commissioners have
distributed $124,462.06 for the relief OF
sufferers from disasters. The cases
which have been presented to the COM
mission since it's establishment num-
Der 3,219. OF them 2,o59 have been re.
fused and 914 are pending
As this fund is of perpetual char.
acter, only the income from the sun
of money devoted to it being available
| each year. 1t will be a lasting monu-
ment to the sagacity of Mr.. Carnegie
in the field of philanthropy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-23
A GREAT EDUCATIONAL IDEA

z. F. DuBrul, of the board of d.
rectors of the University of Cincin-
natl, tells the story of the great work
of one of his colleagues in the May
American Magazine. The idea is dis
tinctly original, and the fact which
lends its particular interest is that it
has been actually tried out and proved
success. Instructor Schneider is
the originator of the plan. The out
line of the new system is as follows:
1.-THE university gives the boys an
engineering course. and employers
give them an apprenticeship. The
boys do all the college work any other
student does, and have to have all the
entrance requirements that any other
student had. They have to do all the
shop work that any other apprentice
does. and have to take all the shop
| medicine any other apprentice gets
Nobody plays any favorites. OF
course it couldn't all be done in four
years, because both the college course
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-23
ToPEKA,s PROPERTY VALUES.

For the benefit of those misinformed,
or possibly malicious individuals in the
state who are insisting that Topekans
holding property around the state house
square have suddenly raised the price
on it beyond reasonable figures in view
Of the desire of the state to purchase
a site OF ten lots for the new G. A. r.
memorial building. and who declare
that $4,000 for that many lots in such
a desirable locality is really more than
the property is worth. especial atten-
ton is directed to the recent sale of
three lots of Topeka real estate for
$40 500
These lots with combined frontage
of rs feet and a depth of $50 feet
are for site for the Young woman's
Christian association building which 1t
has been planned to erect. They do
not face the capitol square, which is
admittedly the premier location in the
city for residential and other purposes
They are a block to the north of that
locality and are two blocks to the west
of Kansas avenue. the main business
street of the city. where a 25 foot lot
is valued at from $1,000 to $4,000 in
several of the blocks.
Because of the purposes to which the
three lots in question are to be put,
namely a site for a home for the Y.
w. c. A, the owner of them gener-
ously put his lowest possible figure on
them and the people of Topeka who
are interested in this most worthy or
ganization considered that they were
getting a good bargain in the lots even
if they had to pay more than $1,000 a
piece for them.
This real estate deal should prove to
the people of the state. despite the eff
forts of the jealous detractors of this
city. that when Topekans owning the
property around the state house square
refuse to sell ten lots of it for the sum
of $4,000, they are not trying to hold
up the state. They are merely assert
ing their rights as property holders to
get the market value that their proper
ty has and which it has had for a
Eumber of years. If. however, the state
says that it will only pay so much for
a site for the memorial building, To-
pekans may find a way to help out in
providing means to add to this sum and
secure the site desired. But there is
going to be no effort on the part of
Topekans to make their brethren sac
rifice any of their property, nor should
there he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-23
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.

From the Philadelphia Record.1
When spring comes in the furnace
goes out.
Some men are almost as friendless
as baseball umpire.
Friends can't be so very tb;ck
when they can see through each
other.
1t takes longer to age whisky than
1t does the man who drinks it.
Many fellow makes other neopIe
tired without suffering from ennui
himself.
Those who marry in haste fire.
quently find that they have no leisure
for repentance.
1t Is easier to tell when a girl has
reached the marriagable age than to
know when she has passed it,
Hook-"The honest man gets there
IN the long run" Nye-.In the long
run; yes. but most of us are merely
sprinters.
Blobbs-"Bjone boasts that he is
highly connected" SIobbs-"Yes he
has an aunt who lives on the top
floor of a 16-story apartment house"
Wigg-"A fellow is apt to do some
thing desperate when a girl refuses
him" Wagg-"Yes. such as taking to
drink or marrying some other girl"
What is worth doing at all should
be well DONE" quoted the Wise Guy.
81 suppose the cook thought that
about this beefsteak when ordered 1t
rare" said the Simple Mug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-23
GLOBE SIGHTS.
LFrom the Atchison Clio

From the Atchison Globe
Nothing tastes as good as it looks
lin a cook book.
If you don't give the devil his due,
he will come after it.
When a woman with big feet goes
into a shoe store, the clerks have a
lot of trouble.
Half the people in the world are
working the other half for chumps,
and doing well.
The dictionary should make born
and raised a correct expression;
everybody uses 1t.
Old people do not treat young peo-
pie right. and young people do not
treat old people right
What is the biggest lie in the
world? We believe it is the old story
about sin being enjoyable.
The pictures should be changed:
Cupid is no longer a boy-child with
an arrow, but a girl-child with a gun.
There is at least one thing positive
| " known about the man who claims
/ to be a hypnotist; that he Is liar.
at can if 1 want to-" We heard a boy
say this morning No, boy, you can't.
not once IN a thousand times.
| After we ask three or four men,
| How is business % and they reply,
Rotten we quit asking the question.
| There Is one place where, rich and
poor meet on an equal footing: at a
| gambling house. They are all robbed
| alike.
| Men who can not resist the tobacco
4 chewing habit should go off by them
/ selves. like men do when they become
sick at their stomachs.