davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31
Oottage Undertaking ParlOrs-

Cottage aud Chemeketa SIS Calls
day or night. }. c, Sill Phone 724
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31

Ekk ~ 4 4 $50 ~ 4
Weather Forecast
Generally fair tonight aud We'd
nosdAy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31

Arc cordially requested TO phone
any item OF interest. such as a per-
sonal about a friend or yourself. to
the Journal. Main So No item too
small.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31

TroVer's Coupons--
Have expired n you want them
renewed call az once S-IT-3tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31
Announcement


For groceries, fruits, eoffees, tea
melons, etc, to the j, NJ. LawrenC
grooery, for prompt delivery. Phon
S11.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31
y 4 4 Il \ X %Ex 4 Il n Il 4 n
= CITY NEWS 4

#*% Il X X % - 4 4 n y 4 NJ
= CITY NEWS 81
E&* **** &**&*
Weather Forecast
Generally fair tonight aud Wed
RosdAy.
You
Arc cordially requested TO phone
any item OF interest, such as a per-
sonal about a friend or yourself. TO
the Journal. Main SO No item too
small.
Gospel Meeting
Daily at 2;sO aud 1880 at sac
Broadway by the Church OF the
Living God All lovers OF the truth
invited. Bring your friends,
s-9s-Iw
Hop Pickers Wanted
Illhss hop ranch, SIs miles east
OF Salem, Picking commences Sep
temper =; IS acres In hops; $40.
per 100 pounds s-2s-st
Gilson's Baroer shop-thc best.
TroVer's Coupons--
Have expired II YOU want them
renewed call AZ once S-I7-Stf
Cottage Undertaking ParlOrs-
Cottage aud Chemeketa Sts Calls
day or night. }. c. Sill. Phone 724
Price q. Milk sept. 4, i0O0-
Pint per month. Sl.g5; quart,
t1.40i three pints, $3.50; two quarts,
tf,S0; three quarts. S5.75. per gal
Ion. 22h cents. Capital Dairy,
Fairmount Dairy, S-sO-St'
rwy Crystalets-
For the breath. FoF sale at;
Meyers barber shop.
Eckerien's.
Waters' cigar store
Adolphs cigar store
Dick Madison's,
Tho Spa
Willamette hotel
The Council
Taikington's
The Court
White swan
Bakery, sls North Commercial
street.
This - the Time OF Year
To buy summer busters, Call on
n. n. shaler for them. Best line ot
harness IN city. F. n. Shafsr. 1871
South Commercial street s-S-eodtf
Wants Divorce From Her feiler--
IA. Virginia Feller has filed a suit
for divorce against !. h. Fe-sg On
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31
Crossed Mountains 10 Marry

County Clerk Allen today issued a
marriage certificate 20 brother
lucky officer is "a, o. Mosler OF Can
yon city, treasurer OF Grant county,
and the hride-to-be is Julia n, Round
of jefferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31

IA. Virginia Feller has filed a suit
for divorce against :. 3. vs~sg on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31
Connty Court to Meet-

row In regular session. There are
lot OF bills and other matters TO
come before the court this month and
IL Is probable that some further ac-
tion will be taken on the proposed
road TO the Santiam mines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31

To buy summer busters, Call on
n. u, Shafer for them. Best line ot
harness IN elty. +. n. Shafer. 1871
South Commercial street s-5-eodtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31

White Swan--
Bakery. Sls North Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-31

"what Do-s Whole Roast MeanP"-
Said Mrs. Gates why conee
roasted and not ground until ready
for use, - said her husband. "For ex-
ample, Folger's Golden Gate"
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
HER THANKSGIVING
 DINNER

N YOUNG Mrs. John Vincent Har- N ris approached the butchers
 E block tinidly.
 How do ycI do, Mir. Batch CT? Please wait on mo. don't know what want exactly. I want some thing for Thanksgiving dinner. No that is, I don't think want turkey unlcss-perhaps you have one ready filled Either chcstnuts or oysters would do. You haven't? Then I think l won't take turkey. These all look so-so difficult.
 You see, my husband"-the word comes with dfIiculty-"has asked his family to take their first mcal-I mean they are to dine with us for the first time since We went to housekeeping, so I want everything to look as if were accustomed to it. No, am not used to such n large family. and you must help nc to calculate. There are his father, mother, the girls and son- in-law. You see, Alice the second
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
PuzzIina Orchid limitations.

Orchid limitations are puzzle tC flower scholars. The whole appear. ance of the flower is suggestive of some insect. sometimes to quite a re markable degree. It does not seem easy to find any real purpose that could be served by this resemblance yet no one imagines that 1t can be accidental. Any one who knew of the bee orchid. native of Europe. and came upon it for the first time would at once recognize it. It seems to be a large. vPlvety brown backed bee variegated with yellow. The two pet aIs might serve well for the wings of the insect. In the center of the lip of the fly orchid there is q small bluish spot like the body of a fly. The two lateral petals are slender and curiouSIy like the antennae of an insect. The whole illusion is complete and sug gests to the casual glance that few flies are hanging on the stem of some plant which has cast its f1owers.-Cli cago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
ooooo0oocoooooooooo ABE'S THANKSGIVING PUDDING
The Tidkit That Delighted a Black
 E-y's Heart,


 Ecys Heart.
 Granny. k Thanksgivin' day for us poo colorcd pu&son@ as well as for de rich ladies you wash furf"
 "Why, Abe Lincolm. chile, what is you talkin' about? IIab 1 done brung you up 10 ask sich fool questions? Dont de &ocd Lord S;:y as how Tc mus be thankful fer our mar>ics eDacy day?" answered thc cid woman. look ing up from her ironing board at her small grandson. who was pairing pota- toes by the stove.
 But granny you T%lI &' w2 be too poo for any sort O lCdIin'. and Of We got cabbage an bakin GHts all VIC might poet. an do l0J a lI!diI mighty we'll" And Abc seemed rcld% to set up wall of sorrow.
 Ut am fearful Siu to luO d pudGiW. De good book says you mus Tub yo"r enemies, boy. but it don't Gi3 Us 10 'couragemcnt to kccr fur tings fur cur stomach" granny replied severely.
 II aint get no enemies to Tub 'cept dey is dc boys on dc neX' street dat calls me de bowIcGged nigger kid an 1 kant Tub 'em as much as n pud- din nohow. l do so want real bad de sort Miss Gray done sent me las Eis- mus when I broke my leg"
 Plum puddin! Well, you air mighty bilious to want dat. but you keep on with your potatoes, an granny will see what she kin do," declared she more kindly as she stared at her cTip- pied little grandson, the last one left of her once large family. "Ill done glib Abe Lincolm q spree" she thought as with flash of joy she called to mind a pudding of the old time.
 And this is the pudding that delight ed little Abe's heart on Thanksgiving and made him feel as if he, too, par ticipated in the feasts and good things of the day:
 Cut up two cups of bread fine, half a cup of chopped suet, half q cup of molasses, one egg, one cup of raisins. one cup of sweet milk in which half a teaspoonful of soda is dissolved. half a teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoon full of cinnamon, a pinch of mace and salt. Boil two hours in a tin pudding boiler. Eat with foaming sauce, which Is made thus: Beat half cup of butter to a cream, add one cup of granulated sugar and stir until it is white ana foaming. Just before serving pour on one cup of boiling water and stir a moment.-Christian Work.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
Her Thanksgiving.

 Oh, have you got the turkey picked. And is the oven hot And ready for the pumpkin pies? I'll have to bake a lot, And currant cakes and ginger snaps, Of each a heaping tray. Our boys and girls are coming home To spend Thanksgiving day. I'll make some sugar cookies too. They used to like them so When they were little toddling things. It seems so long ago! And apple tarts for daughter Jane With eyes of tender gray. She's bringing both her babies home To spend Thanksgiving day. rose before the peep of dawn, I had so much to do, But never have I felt so spry, Though l am siXty-tWo. To cook and bake and boil and brew Seems only just like play With all the dear ones coming hone To spend Thanksgiving day. I thank the Lord who gives to us The sunshine and the rain That here in one unbroken band I see them once again Our children and their children. too, All hastening to obey The voice of love that calls them home To spend Thanksgiving day.
 -Minna Irving.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
Our Thanksuivinu Pie,

Oh, pumpkin. smiling on the vine, 1 ween, a handsome fellow. But listen to these words of mine Which I'm about to tell, oh! "All. all is vanity, trow," Thus truly saith the preacher And vanity is lurking now In every pumpkin feature. I grant thou hast mellow cheek And very fairly rounded, But on that happy fact this wceH Thy downfall will be founded. Since thOuTt so handsome on the vine (Which well l can't deny. ohO. Methirks thou sure wilt look divine In our Thanksgiving pie. oh!
 -Elsie Parrish.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
Couldn't Eat Excuses.

A schoOItcacbcr In a rural district left her boarding place suddenly and could not be prevailed upon to return Her landlady asked the committee to find out why her boarder had left her and to them the young woman said plainly that the food was so bad she could not eat 1t.
 This explanation was in turn con veycd 10 the landIady. who expressed the greatest surprise.
 Why" she said, "T don't see how that could be. I knew the bread was bad two or three times, but was aI- ways careful to excuse It."
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
ooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooo

What part of d turkey does the farm CT watch with anxiety? The crop.
 Why is the man who eats too fart like turkey? Both are gobblers.
 What part of the turkey is an orien- tai? The first part-Turk.
 Why ought the turkey to be ashamed when he is being served? Because we see the turkey dressing.
 What color gets its name from thc turkey? Turkey red.
 When the turkey is cooking in what country ;G Eo" In Greece.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
Thanksqivinq Conundrums.

Here. is a collection of conundrums which may be served up while the tur- key is being served on Thanksgiving day:
 What part of the turkey assists my lady in making her toilet? Comb.
 What part of the turkey opens the front door? Last part-key.
 What part of the turkey will appear on Wednesday, Dec. 1? Bill. / What part of a turkey i-i part of a sentence? Claws (clause).
 What part of a turkey is used for cleaning purposes? Wings for dust ers).
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18

been go cnrplul
 to remember tsol Perhaps Il ducs would be nice, only ducks have such homely feet No, just couldn't serve a duck to his family. Why, all his sis tors are so proud of their feet and wcar French heels. There are five of them-slsters, l mean-and they will all be there. almost wish I could have married a man with half as many sisters. Why, how funny! Then there'd be two and a half sisters, and that's not possible, you know.
 "Of course l must not keep you wait ing. I don't really mean to monopolize your time. but Oh. dear! What shall get? l guess you may send me Il squib-that's young dove you know. ate one at n restaurant once just aft CT l was engaged. That's quite awhile ago, because we've been married ever so long. You just ought to see my presents. I've got them all spread out and What? You don't think n squib -squab, l said-will be large enough2 Well. maybe not.
 What shall I get? Let me sec. Geese! Yes, you may send me three. geeses-not too small. Please be sure
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18

to cover { h ir f 0 c {, and-no. you n c c q not dress them, be- cause I d O n t want to make you extra work. and you know I'd have to un- dress them before I baked them And, please, Mir. Butcher, see that their eyes are closed, for I ncv- CT could have the heart toput them into the oven if they were look ing ut me.
 "Thank you. You have been SO kind that I have n notion to tell you a sec crat Yes. I will.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
On the Mexican Border.

Along the southern border of Mexi- co the natives still prepare their Thanksgiving feast with the primitive tools of ancient times. Beans and corn are ground into meal by the la- borious aboriginal method to make bread and frijoles for the Thanksgiv- ing dinner.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18

daughter. W a s IIarrcd in an a autocar, but
 maybe you dent care for roman tic marriages.
 "I asked Mir. J O hn Vincent Harris when he kissed that is. when he left mo this m orning what l should buy. and he said to Q t. I de- clare, I l"'~c I've for@"ttcH! Oh. yes. r..1t ! krow. He >'u&2 Of 'a bird & a bottle.' flaws you uns ,ilC" ia h ott'"i? No? That's too bad. And after l had
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
Dnt1nnd.

Johnny Wise-Pa. what is a prospec tive bridegroom? Mir Wise-Well, my son, a prospective bridegroom nova. days is young man prospecting for an heiress. Punch
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
SuHerinn.

Suffering overcomes the minds iner. tin, develops the thinking powers. opens up a new world and drives the soul to action Anthony b. Evans.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
An Anpreciated Kindness.

MT Growell," began the visitor, ''I don't want to disturb you
 Very conSidPrate of you to come in here just to tell me that" said the busy man. Il appreciate it. sir. Good day"-New York Journal
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18

EL0RINDA, in the meeting house - The worthy parson prays, And goOdly thanks he gives for these Most prosperous of days. Your stately parents on their ways EesoagAt you not to stay, But haatcl with your need of
 praise On this IE2~Ksgiving day. Clo.i,.3a, oA, I watch you go I1 fcr-crc5 satin dressed; Ycu wear Fly haart upon your sleeve That all the town may jest, And when you kneel among the
 rest Gire thanks fer this, say: You've net tic grief that tears ID y
 breast On this Thanksgiving day. Clorinda of the rose rcd lips That laugh TIC into scorn, Hust I alone mid happy folk Be saddest of men born? An, give me, sweet, this gracious
 morn Tie word I needs must pray, And grant unto a swain forlorn 4 real Thanksgiving day.
 -Theodozia Garrison.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18

This is my first experience at n meat store. Yes, think I've done pretty well. am afraid l did flo just little to you about being married a long time, because, really, you know l haven't, Why how did you guess it? We have just got back from our trip to Niagara.
 No, I won't keep you any longer. By the way, l shall want few pounds of Eimlets-no. giblets-for gravy, so please send them. Don't forget about closing the eyes. Thank you. Good day"
 She returns hastily. "Oh I nearly forgot to order salt pork. Mir. John Vincent Harris is so fond of it for breakfast. Please don't send auy fat with it, because we are not Jack Spratt and his wife. What? No, they are not neighbors, l thought you might know them. No, they don't trade here, Now, don't forget the things I've told you. Cool day. Chicago News.
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
Turkeys and People.

I'd hate to be a turkey
 Wouldn't you?- Getting roasted or else Icing
 In stew; But, though we have no feathers. we are collared and we re cuffed. And Thanksgiving day the turkeys net the only thing that's stuffed
Connecticut western news., 1909-11-18
Entrancinu View.

What do you think of the view from the hotel veranda|
 "Magnificent. can see four heir esses right from where l sit."-Pitts- hurp Post
Evening star., 1909-06-04
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Parkview and Brightwood Tied.

FarKV1eW anu br1RHCWUUu I1eu.
Rain failed to call a halt to the game
in the Suburban League yesterday but
it might just as we'll as Brightwood
and Parkview played seven innings
| without result. the final score being
| . to .. The grounds were slippery, out
| despite this fact only five errors were
made four of which are charged to
Parkview. From the time the game
began until 1t was called by Umpire
| Reagan pitchers battle was in prog
| ress between Robinson for Brightwood
| and Mcfarland for Parkview, the lat
| ter having A shade the best of it. The
game was called on account of dark
ness. The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-04
HARRY LORD TO
CAPTAIN RED SOX

BOSTON. Mass. June 4.-Harry Lord.
the clever third baseman of the Boston
American Leaguesteam. has been appoint
ed captain of the Red Sox. In the two
games played here with Detroit Lord di-
rected the fortunes of the home team. as
he did many a hard-fought victory on the
recent western trip.
This does not mean that Gessler is to be
benched. but that Manager Fred Lake
and others connected with the club have
decided that a man who knows inside
base ball as Lord has proved he does and
whose position in the infield enables him
10 keep a close watch on every move of
in future games.
Doc Gessier has just been taken with
another bad attack of tonsilitis. and has
been granted another extended leave of
absence.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
OnnOhumdrO&CO..
Tailors, Sl8 F st. NV.
CUBS RAISE PENNANT
AND PAY PLAYERS

CHICAGO, June 4.-The Chicago va
tionals raised their third successive PEN
nant yesterday, and afterward defeated
Philadelphia by the score of to 3 in a
twelve-inning game.
The regulation ceremonies were gone
through IN raising the flag, including the
parade across the field by band and
both teams. After the flag was raised
President Charles W. Murphy presented
Manager Frank Chance with a check for
$4,000, to be divided equally among the
members now with the team Twenty
one men will receive Si55 apiece.
Fraser. Lundgren. Slagle. King and
others who were with the team when it
won the championship last year received
no part of the bonus.
Evening star., 1909-06-04

1t has leaked out through National
League channels that the presidency of
the circuit will not be thrashed out at
the meeting Of the board of directors in
Cincinnati today. The presidency ques-
tion, which. 1t is intimated, may pre-
cipitate near-riot in the National forces
will be decided in Chicago at a special
meeting some time this month. The
choice lies between Pulliam and Acting
President Heydler. One of the two is
sure Of the job, it is averred.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Victory for the Farmers.

The Aggies defeated the Manhattans
in the Independence League yesterday.
Score, 10 to 3. Palmer, the Manhat-
tans' second baseman. was on the slap
for the losers and pitched fine ball
until the fifth inning. when he went 10
the bad the winners scoring four runs
in that chapter McQuinn and Graham
did we'll at the bat the former getting
three singles out of three times up.
Fowler and Carr played we'll for The
losers. Score:
Evening star., 1909-06-04
GEORGETOWN LEAGUE.
Easy for West Street Boys.

In the second game of the Georgetown
Junior League yesterday the Newarks
went down to defeat at the hands of the
West Streets, 16 to e. The game was fea-
tureless, except the good batting of the
West Streets, who made eighteen hits.
The game was called at the end of the
fifth on account of darkness.
Score
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Yankees Make Great Finish.

NEW YORK. June 4.-By an eighth
inning rally yesterday. in which three
runs were scored. New York defeated ST.
Louis to ). Both teams changed pitch
ers. Brockett being relieved by Warhop
because he was losing his effectiveness
and Waddell by Petty because he had in
jured his arm in fielding a bunt in the
sixth inning The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Sox Win Punk Game.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-In game
that was strictly on the punk order Chi
cago yesterday defeated the Athletics by
the score of to q. Chicago used three
pitchers in winning the game. but Connie
Mack went them two better, making use
of five twirlers. Both teams rung in two
catchers. While Parent took Hahn's
place for Chicago Connie pore than got
even by sending two extra men to bat
The score.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
Tigers Hits Were Timely.

BOSTON. June 4.-Detroits hits were
more timely than Boston's and the Wis
itors won yesterdays game by a score of
) to 3. The base running Of the locals
was a feature. Manager Lake of the
Bostons announced the sale of First Base
man Harold Danzig to the ST. Paul Amer
ican Association club. The score:
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Totals. s % 13 p Totals. 613 81 IS 4
'Batted for Thomas in eighth inning
tBatted for Plank in eighth inning.
Philadelphia ....... 2 o D O-6
Left on bases Philadelphia. 8: Chicago B..
Twn-base ht-Barry. Three-b base hits-lsbel.
Davis, Smith. Home run-Murphy Struck out
BY Coombs. 1: by Scott. .; 'by Dygcrt. 1; by
Smith, l. Double play-Smith to Purtell to Atz.
Sacrifice hits-Ganley. Hartzell. Payne, Atz.
White. Stolen bases-Tannehll. Hahn. Isbell.
Bases balls-On Coombs, 1: Off Scott 3: III
Feline. /: OF Vckers =: on Smith, L. Umpires-
Messrs. Sheridan and Egan. Time Of game
hours and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Two old Boston American cracks mad
it out in Washington Wednesday, wItn
Tom. Hughes taking one from "Cy'
Young.-Boston Globe.
Artie Hoffman is the latest arrival
at the Reese camp in Youngstown. lie
has gone over to let the bonesettsr
take Il look at his knee. which has been
giving him lot of trouble.
Ray W. Collins. the University of
Vermont pitcher, Will join the Boston
Americans about the middle of this
month. Collins is 4 lefthander. and ma;
been one of the most effective college
pitchers of recent years.
Catcher PauXtis has finishe dhis cours ,
at the University of Pennsylvania and
reported to the New York Americans
yesterday. Another arrival was Pitch
er Jack Quinn. who is just over an at
tack of pleurisy. which shelved him for
ten days.
1t looks like the gate for Eddie Kill
liam of the Tigers. Hughey Jennings
has been trying to get rid of him i,r
some time, and as it was his base on
balls that caused the downfall of the
Tigers Wednesday jennings will prob
ably get busy right away.
Keep your eye on Arkansas. Argenta
OF that cOmmonWe came to the front
with d triple play the other day. and on
the same day Hot Springs witnessed a
seventeen-inning conflict.
We have our ears to the ground listen
ing to hear whether the loving cups to
be presented TO Murray and Raymond in
ST. Louis today will be bigger than the
one New Workers gave Roger Bresnahan.
Frank Laporte put a sort of crimp into
the knockers Wednesday. when he played
about as brilliant a game as has ever
been seen on the New York Hilltop
grounds. He had thirteen chances at
second base. four of them on very hard
chances, and took every one. He also
grabbed off two hits in three times at bat.
How the fans love a winner. AT the
Highlander game Wednesday when the
four runs We're posted in the eighth in
ming giving them a victory over Detroit.
Continued on Nineteenth Pase)
Evening star., 1909-06-04

Earned runs-West Street, s.: Newarks. ,. First
base bv errors-West Street. 4: Newarks. 3. Left
on bases-West Street. 3: Newarks. >. First base
on bals-Of Ioomis. 3: of Robinson. 3 Innings
pitched Iooms. s. by Martin. .. Hits made
on Loornis 6: off Robinson, Is. Struck out
Ry Lnomis. l: hy Martin. 3: by Robinson g.
Two base hts-Donovan and Carroll. Stolen bases
Mcrtaugh ,2 Poorc ~, L,omis '3,. Callahan t2'
Wild pitches-Looms. ?: Robinson. l. Passed
hall-Srh5cnfeld Umpires-Mrssrs Myers and
Chapel Time of game hour and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1909-06-04

game being called at 1870. Both teams
are on edge and ''Peet's Pets are the
favorites. There is a great deal of in
terest in the game, and it should be
crowded with fast work from start to
finish. 1t means the booby hatch for
Peet If Tech wins.