davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
THE ANSWER IS, "WHAT
WILL TRAFFIC STAND?'

A hearing was held in the Rail-
road Commissions office yesterday.
in which the rates on grain ship
ments were argued by the o. II. a
n. Company, The hearing was al
journed, after testimony had been
taken, and the matter OF rates will
be taken up again on the 26th OF
April In this city.
Two cases were set for hearing by
the commission this morning. rhs
o. II. a n. Co. will have a hearing
on the I'd Of April. at which time II
will state the value OF their right Of
way and terminals A report VI
valuations by the railroads is re-
quired to be made 10 the commission
by law. In order that a bases may be
had upon which TO place rates.
The Southern Pacific will have a
hearing on the potato and onion
rates on their lines in Oregon on she
30th of March.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17

association. will both appear on the
program. Judge ]. II. Richards OF
Boise, Walter Griffiths of Caldwell,
and Colonel l.. V. Patch of Payette
all will speak.
The first day of the congress will
be exclusively devoted to the railroad
program. The second day. Saturday,
will have a local interest for Ilaho
and eastern Oregon in that it will
also emphasize the Malheur govern
ment irrigation project. The princi-
pal towns OF Malheur county, Oregon,
and several towns of Canyon county,
Idaho, are situated in the heart OF
this immense project, which will wat
er 100000 acres OF the finest land
in the Snake river country. and which
has for several months been the all
absorbing topic of interest in this en-
tire section. This project is practi-
cally assured, and will levelop a
stretch of country as rich in varied
resources as any developed portion of
either state.
The recent discovery of unlimited
quantities of gas at Ontario has al
ready made this town a great center
of interest throughout the northwest.
Discovery of rich coal beds in the
county are also attracting much in
terest from the outsile world.
The thrush of strangers from all
parts of the country to this town has
created great demand for hotel ac-
commolations, but the large delega-
tion to the oregon-llaho congress will
be taken care of in the most thor
ough manner by the town people.
Homes will be thrown open all over
the town and every arrangement has
been made to make visitors comfort
able. The town expects 10 entertain
500 visitors at the time Of this meet
ing AMI it can do so In a thoroughly
hospitnble manner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
EASILY OVERC0MES
ALL STOMACH
TROUBLES PROMPTLY

Take your sour stomach-or may
be you call II indigestion. dyspepsia,
gastritis or catarrh of stomach; II
doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble right with you to your phar-
macist and ask him to open 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you
eat one 22-graln Triangule and see
IL within fave minutes there Is left
any trace of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is food fermentation-food souring;
the digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric Juice; your
food is only half digested, and you be-
come affected with loss of appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping
in bowels, tenderness in the pit of
stomach, bad taste in mouth, eonsti-
patton, pain in limbs. sleeplessness,
belching of gas, biliousness, sick
headache, nervousness, dizziness and
many other similar symptoms.
IL your appetite is tickle, and moth
ing tempts you. or you belch gas or
IL you feel bloated after eating, or
your food lies like a lump of lead
on your stomach. you can make up
your mind that at the bottom of all
this there Is but one cause-fermen-
tation of undigested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as good
as any; that there Is nothing really
wrong Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what YOU want without
fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
YOU /, Is merely a matter OF how
soon you take some Diapepsin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
OTTO MUELLHAUPT IN
PLUMBING BUSINESS

otto Muellhaupt, who for years
past has been employed by the lead
ing plumbers OF Salem. has started
In business for himself Mr. Muell-
haupt does all kinds OF plumbing
promptly and efficiently. His many
friends will be glad TO learn that he
is now In business for himself His
shop is at 1865 Chemeketa street.
Don't forget the place II you have
anything In his line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
Race suicide,

as President Roosevelt calls It, Is not
nearly the menace to increase in pop
ulation that deaths among infants
are And eight out OF ten OF those
deaths are directly or indirectly
caused by bowel troubles. McGee's
Baby Elixir cures dlarrhoea, dysen-
terry. sour stomach and all infant all
ments OF this nature. Just the thing
for teething babies. Price 20 and
soc. All dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
simple Remedy for La Grippe.

La grippe coughs arj dangerous
as they frequently develop into pneu-
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no Sc
rious results need be feared. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con
talns no harmful drugs and Is In a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
j. O. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
ONTARIO ExPECTs
BIG DELEGATIONS
Maing Big Preparations for Enter
tainment of Oregon-Idaho
Congress.

Extensive preparations are being
made by the citizens of ontario to
entertain the delegates to the coming
session of the Oregon-Idaho Develop
ment congress, to be held here two
days, March 26-27. An excellent pro-
gram is being planned and the con-
gress promises to be one of the big
best and best meetings ever held i'm
this part of the state.
The oregon-Idaho congress, which
has for the past four months been
holding packed sessions in the various
towns of the two states. and which
has awakened universal interest in
its movement for state-built railroads.
is the organization which has for its
object, as the name implies, the de-
velopment of the two states in which
it is working. This development is
desired in all lines, not only to en-
courage commercial interest. but to
aid irrigation projects, to advance the
rse Of all natural resources and to
unite the interest of both states In
every way. The particular object
which the congress has in view at
present is the building of railroad
from Coos Bay. Or, across the state
to Ontario. and thence to Boise. The
plan advanced by the congress for the
building of this road is the plan re-
Gently approved by the legislatures
of Oregon and Idaho. to issue bonds
on the credit of the people, by form
ing railroad districts, similar to the
well known irrigation districts, and
issuing the bonds on the credit of
the districts or OF counties through
which the railroads will pass.
This plan has received the recon-
mendation and enthusiastic approval
OF the most prominent men in both
Oregon and Idaho. Twenty OF the
leading citizens OF Portland went to
Salem during the session OF the Ore
gon legislature 20 urge the adoption
OF laws enabling the people 10 put
this plan In operation. Governor
Chamberlain sent a message to the
legislature urging adoption OF such
laws They were adopted. Similarly
In Idaho the measure was supported
by many leading men of the state,
and Governor Brady urged the legis-
lature TO adopt IL. II was adopted.
The Oregon-Idaho congress is doing
everything possible to aid in the re-
alization OF this object. At the meet
ing in Ontario some OF the most prom
inent speakers In both states will
present the subject from various
viewpoints. Delegates from Coos
Bay will tell OF the wonderful unde-
veloped resources OF that country.
and the finest natural harbor on the
western coast OF North America. 9th
ers from interior Oregon will tell OF 1
the vast undeyeloped region tied up
inside Harriman's belt OF steel and
Idaho men will tell OF Idaho's needs |
and hopes for railroad building.
Hon. stephen A. Lowell of Pendle- |
ton. president OF the congress, will
preside at the meeting and will ex-
plain the work and purpose OF the
organization.
Colonel f. Hofer. editor OF the Sa-
lem Capital Journal and vice presi-
dent OF the congress. will speak. Col.
c. r. S. Wood and Hon. J. n. Teal, |
president OF the Columbia Open River
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
Go with n Rush

The demand for that wonderful
stomach. liver and kidney cure. DIR.
Kings New Life pills is astounding.
J. @. Perry says he never saw the
like. It's because they never fail 10
cure sour stomach. constipation. indi-
gestlon. bilioaisness. jaundice. .ick
headache, ehllls and malaria. Only
sbc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17

OF good health should prevent sick.
ness instead OF letting themselves get
sick and then try TO cure II. SO Ions
as you keep your liver, bowels and
stomach In a healthy and active con.
dition you won't get sick. Ballard'f
Herbine relieves constipation. inAe
i've liver and all stomach and bowel
troubles. All dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17

Kodol for dyspepsia and indiges-
tion will digest any kind OF food in
any combination az any and all timeS
Keep your stomach well by taking
Kodol now and then. Sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17
Salem
WOOler
Mill
Store
A Pleasant PhysIc.

When you want pleasant physlo
give Chamberlain Stomach and Liv
er Tablets a trial They are mild
and gentle n their action. and al
ways produce pleasant cAthartio
effect. Call at Or. Stones Drug Store
for a free sample.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17

Hon z. l.. Demmlck. OF Oakland,
ore, was in the city today shaking
hands with old friends. and transact
ing business for a fe whours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17

Don't kick at the dust an auto
'aises; get into the auto.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-17

The more paving the more dust,
becaus ethe autos run faster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
A Stsry Of Darkest Africa.

Richard Darrien!'' they cried. Rich
ard Darrien.''
But no shape swept In bearing the
spirit of Richard in it's arms.
He is not here" said the voice in her
heart. "Go, seek him in some other
world
She grew angry.
Thou snockest me-" she answered. He
is dead and this is the home of the dead;
therefore he must be here Shadow, thou
mockest me-"
IT mock not" came the swift answer
Mort al, look now and learn"
Again the doors burst open, and
through them poured the infinite rout of
the dead The hall would not hold them
all, therefore it grew and grew till her
sight could scarcely reach from wall TO
wall Shapes headed and marshaled
them by races and by generations, per-
haps because thus only could her human
heart imagine them; but now none were
borne in their arms. They came in myri-
ads and in millions, in billions and tens OF
billions men and women and children.
kings and priests and beSgars, all wear
ing the garments of their age and coun-
try They came like an ocean tide. and
their floating hair was the foam on the
tide, and their eyes cleaned like the nrst
simmer OF dawn above the SHOWS. They
came for hours and days and years and
centuries. they came eternaly, and as
they came every finger of that host, COM
pared 10 which all the sands of all the
seas were but as a handful, was pointed
al her and every mouth shaped the
words:
.'Is it | whom thou seekest?"
Million by million she scanned them all,
hut the face OF Richard Darrien was not
there.
Now the dead Zulus were marching by.
Down the stream of time they marched
in their marshaled regiments. Chaka
stood over her-she knew him by his
likeness to Dingaan-and threatened her
with little red-handed spear, asking
her how she dared To sit upon the throne
of the spirit of his nation. She began to
tell him her story. but she spoke the
wide reCeding wa of that gray hall fell
apart and crumbled. and amidst mighty
laughter the great-eyed shapes rebuilt
them to the fashion of the cave in the
mount beneath the tree Of the dwarf folk
The sound of the trumpetS died away.
the shrill. sweet music of the spheres
grew far and faint.
Rachel opened her eyes. There In front
Of her sat Nya grooming her low song. and
there on either side crouched the mutes
tapping upon their little drums and gaZ-
ing into their bowls of water, while
against her leaned Mole. who stirred Ike
enc awaking from sleep. Ages and ages
ago when size started on that dread
Journey. the dwarf to her left was
stretching out her hand to steady the
bowl at her feet. and now 1t had but just
reached the howl great moth had
singed its wings in the lamp and was
futte~ing 10 the ground-it was still in
rni9air. Nuie was placing her arm about
her neck. and i; had but begun to fall
upon her shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

ander MacColl New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons. Washington: Wood
ward g. Lothrop.
A DAUGHTER OF FRANCE. BY Con-
stance Elizabeth Maud New York
John Lane Company.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN THE LIGHT
OF HOLY SCRIPTURE. BY /. NJ
~Haldeman. author of How to Study
the Bible" etc. New York: Flemins
ii. Revell.
STATE insurance., a Social and In.
dustrial Need, BY Frank w. Lewis
New York: Houghton. Miffiin Com.
pany.
THE HOME GARDEN, a Book on vege
table and Small-Fruit Growing Fo
the Use OF the Amateur Gardener
BY Eben +. Rexford author of Foo
Seasons in the Garden" etc. Phila
delphia: ]. b. Lippincott Company
THE CASE OF LADY BROADSTONE
BY Arthur w. Marchmont. author :"
"A Dash for a Throne etc. New
York: Empire Book Company.
BETELGUEsE, a Trip Through Hell!
BY Jean Louis De Esque. author .;
The Flight OF a Soul" etc. Jerse.
City: Connoisseurs Press.
THE PORT o. DREAMS AND OTHER
POEMS. BY Edith Pratt Dickirs
New York: C. p. Putnam's Sons
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop
THE TESTING OF OLIVE VAUGHAN
BY Percy James Brebner. author o.!
Princess Martha" etc. New York.
c. III. Doscher e. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
CHAPTER XXI.
In the Sanctuary.

Nya ceased her singing. and the dwarf
women thei- beating on the drums.
Hast thou been a Journey Maiden
she asked. looking at Rachel curiously
Aye. mother she answered in a faint
ro'ce "a Journey far and strange"
And thou Mole. my niece
Aye mother she answered shiverinG
a. though with cod or fear. but went
not with my sister here. I went alone
far yearS and years
"a FAR Journey thou sayes;. Inkosa zana.
and one that was FOR years and years.
thou Sayest. Mole Yet the eyes of both of
Nuu have been shut for 50 long ony il
takes a burnt moth to tall from the lamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

to Immediately become infatuated with
Cyril Adair, a dissolute actor who Is play
ing in a cheap theater of her home town.
There is an almost instant surrender, for.
despite the several pages of resentment
at the passion that has obsessed her. the
reader feels that Miss Ladd is reveling
rein. This tenderly reared girl. who has
been the life comrade Of her father coolly
disregards his right to reason with her
and becomes SO virtuously indignant at
his mere suggestion that this latest love
affair may be as transient as the two
that have gone before that she leaves
his house that night. accompanies the
actor to another town and marries him
next morning.
The evolution which changes the hero
ines husband from british animal to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

lives There is the bare hint OF a past,
terrible because of its vagueness. and a
tense expression OF the two emotions
that survive it: Woman's devotion and
mans remorse. In His Comrade." a
young newspaper man who is on the
brink of neurosis from overworry about
a play is saved in a clever manner by
the woman who loves him. There are
eight additional stories. each written with
a fresh directness that captures the in
terest at the first line and retains 1t to
the last.
INFATUATION. BY Lloyd Osbourne,
author of The Motormaniacs." etc
Illustrated by Karl Anderson. In
dianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany-
The author presents q heroine who Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

80 was learned this week with great
satisfaction that former Senator w.
A. Clark has again pledged the sum
III of 5000 to be distributed in prizes
at the next exhibition Of contempt
rary American paintings held by the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art. There are. or
course, some who do not believe in prize
giving. some who invariably question the
wisdom of juries of award. but all Will
confess that prizes do add materially TO
the interest and are stimulating to effort.
In repeating his generous gift Mr.. Clark.
therefore. not only signifies his apprecia-
ton Of the work being done by the Cor
coran Gallery under its present manage
ment, but substantially helps to make it
effectual Nothing in recent years has
done as much to advance Washington as
al art center as the exhibitions OF con-
temporary art set forth by this institu-
ton, which to great extent owe their
success to the liberality shown both in
matter of purchases and awards.
THE three paintings lent by the Cor
coran Gallery to the Pennsylvania
Academy have been returned this week.
SO that the Corcoran collection is
now about complete. These were the
Josephine and Mercie," by E. C. Tar
bell; the Mother and Child" by George
de Forest Brush, and the Group of
Friends" by Robert MacCameron, the
first and the last Of which were pur-
chased from the recent exhibition. To
place them required quite little re-
adjustment. for the dimensions of pic
lures are stubborn facts which have to
be reckoned with logically. The Metro
politan Museum, New York. when 1t
lends a picture or removes it temporarily
for other cause, leaves the blank space
on the wall where it hung, but the Cor
coran Gallery has always pursued the pol
icy of preserving at all times it's con-
tinuity and spares no pains to accom-
plsh this end. The arrangement of all
the exhibits is now notably good. and
though there seems little space for acqui-
sition, it should be remembered that one
room is entirely occupied by the Clark
collection and the atrium is taken up
largely by the pictures presented by Mr..
Evans to the National Gallery.
A LEAGUE for the decoration of the
"A public schools of the District Of Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

adorable Or foolish according to whether
the rating Is Paris or New England. The
reader will probably accept both YER
diets and add to them the admiration
that rightfully belongs to any woman
who marries man to reform him and
succeeds.
AS the beautiful and only child of an
idolizing railroad president. Miss Phyllis
Ladd begins her young womanhood with
aspirations for "a golden young man."
This quest brings her to Washington,
where she jilts. In turn. a rich forester
and a titled attache of the German en-
bassy. The forester takes his rejection
to the western wids Ito scourge campers
and cigarette smokers who infest his be-
loved forests; the attache calls for
warships." and the overfastidious girl
returns to her father and beloved dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20
CURRENT NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS

see the beautiful old wood carvings. the
splendid Greek and Roman sculptures,
the nineteenth century paintings collect
ed by Mr.. Walters father. and some of
owner himself. Doubtless some of the
attributions Of the "old masters will
later be changed. but If one is interested
in the way painters Of other days worked
not names-they win find in this collection
much of worth.
MIR. JOHN R. KEY has just complet-
AVA ed two very interesting paintings.
One Is a sunset after a storm, seen. pre-
sumably, from the Aqueduct bridge. look
Ing up the Potomac river. The other Is a
view in the Berkshire hills, a late sum
mer picture. after a Shower" Both are
large canvases and are vigorously render
ed. The former shows the river lying be-
tween its high shores. but the eye is
carried on to the glowing sky. which is
partly crossed by storm clouds tinged
with brilliant color. It is a big. dramatic
sunset. usurping, by its splendor. chief
attention. and at the same time demand
ing by scenery to counterbalance 1t.
The latter represents no less spacious
view. but one more placid. Instead of
colors Of morning have been employed.
The hills are very green. the sky very
blue. the grass and foliage are fresh and
thick-s is the time of natures greatest
effulgence. In the foreground In a
meadow. but beyond and yet beyond, are
the tree clad hillsides. Mr.. Key WI.
probably exhibit these pictures later in
the season.
*
THE Capital Camera Club OF this city
/ will hold its annual exhibition in the
Hemicycle Hall of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art from April II to May l. All ex-
hibits must be in the hands of the exhi-
bition committee by March q. and all
local camerists are invited to contribute
Full information can be obtained by adj
dressing the secretary Of the exhibition
committee, at the club rooms, 1910 +
street. This organization has invariably
made creditable and pleasing displays.
AN exhibition Of colored etching will
"a open at the Veerhoff galleries Mon
day and continue for fortnight. The art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-20

of color etching is comparatively new
Mr.. Howard Helmick and Mr.. George
Senseney being among the first to ex-
pertinent with it successfully in this coun-
try. The result should be something be-
tween a monotype and Autograph
less definite than the one-more positive
than the other. and subtler than either
AT is best, color etching is delightfully."-
attractive. suggesting manifesting the
etcher's skill and yet licensing the ele-
ment Of chance. Apparently 1T is the art
that happens but in reality it is built
upon trained experience-the sure hand,
hibited here next week are. it is under
stood, part of the collection which
aroused so much interest when shown
last year in New York.
THE Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, is
I making ready for it's thirteenth an
nual exhibition, which is to open April
%. This is the one and only international
exhibition which is held In America. Last
year special feature was made of
group of Winslow Homer's paintings and
this year collections of paintings by Sir
Alfred East, president OF the Royal So
ciety of British Artists, and by Henry w.
Ranger, the we'll known American land
scape painter, will be similarly shown
The representation of foreign painters
will, 1t is said, be stronger than usual.
MIR. GLENN BROWN, the secretary of
AV4 the American Institute of Archi-
tects, has been in Pittsburg for the past
ten days directing the installation of the
Saint Gaudens exhibition, which will be
held at the institute at the same time as
the exhibition of paintings. By special
invitation Mr.. Brown has lectured infor-
mally before both the Pittsburg Chamber
of Commerce and Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects on the park
commissions plan for the artistic develop
ment of Washington.
NHANY museums of art contain, 1t has
4VA truly been remarked, not only ex-
amples, but warnings but 1t remained,
however, for Stuttgart to actually es-
tablish in cold blood a museum OF bad
taste" This strange institution contains
not art treasures. but art horrors. and is
deliberately intended to demonstrate what
one should not admire-such for example