davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11
Reames al Salem.

u. A. Reames. the Democratic candi-
date for congress. is to be at Salem on
Monday night, May 18th, and we be-
speak for him a cordial reception.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11

instead Of % hours by other routes on
stages. Freight will be shipped in on
the new road soon. thus afording
quicker and cheaper transportation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11

plate, was conspicuous -
prominent personages. '0''
The game resulted in .r..
to 10 in favor of Eugene We
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11

Co to =. E. shaier for uloa
harness oils, 232 Commercial n
4,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11
Salt Rheun
It may become chronic

1t may become chronic.
1t may cover the. body with
large, infismed, burning, itching,
scaling patches and cause intense
suffering. 1t has been known 10
do 80.
Do not delay treatment.
Thoroughly cleanse the system
OF the humors on which this
ailment depends and prevent their
return.
The medicine taken by Mrs. Ida y. Ward.
Cove Point. Md. was Hoods SarsaparillA
She writes; q" | had disagreeable itching on
ny arms which concluded was salt rheum'
began taking Hoods SarsaparillA and In
two days felt better IL was not long befors
was cured and have never had any skin
disease since"
Hoods .CdrSdPdriiLd
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. IL is positively une-
qualed for all outanNous eruptions.
Take Il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-11
SUMMER VESTS
VIII Be In Vogue

this year than to greater extent than for many sea-
sons. Paue and Linen Vests In White and Tan Shades
and Ia neat patterns will mark the dreSSey young man
Of 1908. For the man tOO who would combine com
fort and style In his attire the summer vest will be in
dSpenSibe. No garment man can wear looks so neat
and clean as light vest. Don't wait for yours until
lines are broken and your size is gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
WANTED OLD PIANOS
A Washington Piano Firm That is Very Anxious
to Secure Old Square Pianos.
Owners Of Old Pianos Literally Rsmunerated
for Apparently Useless Instruments.

There are lots of people who wish to get rid OF
their old square pianos, but 1t Is somewhat OF a
novelty to find piano frE1 that il actually anx-
fous to secure them. The Bradbury Piano Co. OF
1925 Pa. ave. has its agents out all over Wash
ngton looking for second hand square pianos, for
which they will make a most liberal allowance
II you have a piano, either upright or square
which has outworn its usefulness simply communf-
cate with this firm and one Of their agents will
call, apprase the value Of your instrument and
give you due bill in exchange for 1t equivalent
to cash in the purchase Of a new upright piano.
moving the old piano to the Bradbury Warerooms
free of charge. You will perhaps wonder what this
firm will do with the old pianos. They can put
them to good use. After having them thoroughly
overhauled at the Bradbury Factory In New York
they shipped to the small country towns, where
they are in great demand and bring good prices.
This explains why they give such liberal re-
Enumeration for pianos that practically Of no
value to their owners.
Those who desire new upright piano at a bar
gain price should not fail to visit the tock-taking
sale Of the Bradbury company, at which splendid
pianos being sacrificed low $16O, $195,
$225-all Of which are worth at least $3.50 or $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
BIRTHPLACE OF LIBERTY.
Spots in New England That Abound in
Interest.

From Harper's Magazine.
If the. most sacred buildings in Boston and
Philadelphia are properly rivals in claim
ing the title of the Cradle of Liberty then
here In the Champlain Valley of Vermont
is surely the scene of its birth. From this
eyrie Rochester Mountain one may see the
great lake that is the gate to the coun-
try as the Indians named Lake Cham
plain; one may see the Otter UP which the
paint-smeared savages crept to make their
murderous attacks deep in Connecticut and
Massac husetts; one may scan where Ticon-
deroga lies in shameful abandonment, the
spot where Champlain fought the red men
of 293 years ago, where the French built
their most important fort in the chain that
ran from Montreal to New Orleans; where
Amherst took it from them; where our
dashing friend and leader, young Lord
Howe. fell and was secretly buried.
It required but little imagination for the
minds eye to see the path that Ethan Allen
and his band took to gain, at this fortress,
our first great victory in the revolutionary
ed the seats of Rutland. Pittsford, Brandon,
Whiting. Castleton and Middlebury. one
fancied he might almost see again the tall,
rugged mountain boys stalked the trails
to the rendezvous with Allen at Shoreham-
newly noted now as the birthplace of Levi
p. Morton.
All of these villages are prosperous and
beautiful places today-the summer resorts
of well-to-do folk from score Of distant
cities. Even the edge Of the rich valley.
where the lake waters lap the Vermont
shore, now shows the beginning OF a move
ment to stud the lakeside and the islands
in the lake with fine summer hotels and pa
latial mansions set in great estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
THREE-CoLoR PHOTOGRAPHY.
New Process Using Paper Instead Of
Glass.

From the London Times.
At the London Camera Club Mr.. Sanger
Shepherd gave a demonstration of a new
process Of producing three-color photo
graphs on paper instead of on glass, as has
been chiefly done hitherto. Thus far nearly
all the three-coor processes brought for
ward are merely notifications of that pro-
posed, and, indeed, practiced long ago by
Ducos du Hauron, in which three negatives
are made through three-colofed screens, and
these are successfully printed, each in the
color complimentary to that Of its screen.
and superimposed. Thus, the negative taken
behind a green screen would be printed in
red and yellow and blue, prints being Sc
cured from negatives taken with blue and
red screens respectively, and, being PRO-
duced on transparent film, can he laid one
upon the other, and the trichromatic effect
produced. The extreme delicacy of the
films and the difficult of getting the three
images in exact register have proved a
serious obstacle until the improved Lumiere
process introduced thin sheets Of talc as the
supports for the colcred prints. The chief
point OF divergence in the process Eow
shown by Mr.. Sanger Shepherd is that the
three successive images are actual printiags
in pigment instead OF being superimposed
films The same triplet Of negatives is re-
quired, and these are dyed the three pri-
mary colors. The paper to be printed on is
prepared by thinly coating with gelatine,
and with this gelatinized surface the rcd
dyed negative is first brought in contact. In
the course of few minutes the dyed film
parts with it's coloring matter, which, by a
principle familiar to collotypeTs and others,
filters out into the freshly presented gela-
tine, and the yellow and blue are afterward
printed in the same way. Credit may be
given to Mr.. Sanger Shepherd for having
thus thought Of applying to trichTomatic
printing method which long ago was used
in monochrome, but the difficulties, which
further experimenting may remove, but
which at present would seem to exist, are
that, given exact registration of the three
successive negatives. it is not clear how a
blurring due to the lateral spreading Of the
color as 1t is taken up by the gelatinized
paper can be prevented, and as the amount
or duration of each printing is controlled by
the judgment or taste of the operator, no
reliance can be placed on securing the Ere
else relative proportions Of the three colors
requisite for producing, even approximately,
the entire range of natural color; nor is 1t
explained how, should the process be em-
ployed commercially, uniformity among
any number Of copies is to be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

year, it will be recalled, was "A per cent as
against a loss of 1920 per cent In 1900, this
being due chiefly to labor troubles; the year
1899 showed gain Of Al per cent. In the
list of twenty cities Of which the statistics
are given Washington stands seventh with
a total expenditure in building operations
for 1902 Of s1O,343,9s3. as compared with
81 627 ,413 for the previous year.
1t Is significant that in the figures for 1902
only seven out of twenty cities show a loss
for the year. and that is really very small.
The most startling perhaps, is the decrease
in building operations in New York city as
compared with the marked increase in Chi
cago during the past year. In New York,
including the boroughs of Manhattan and
for the construction Of 4,2O3 buildings, to
cost 95,969, 693, against 4,1O7, involving a
cost of $116,SOO595. in 1901, a decrease in
cost of Is per cent while in Chicago per-
mits were taken out for 6,O74 buildings in
volving an expenditure of $4S,07O, 800,
against 6,O35, involving "a cost Of $54, 911, =
715, an increase of 35 per cent. Atlanta
shows decrease Of 81 per cent; ST. Paul.
delphia and st. Louis, each 3 per cent
Notable increases were in the cities Of Los
Angeles, which shows a gain of 11S per
cent; Allegheny, 46; Cincinnati, 33; Wash
ington. SO; Denver, II; Milwaukee, II, and
San Francisco. II per cent
1t is interesting to note that correspond
ence with men who are best informed in the
various cities represented indicates that
building operations for 1908 will be upon an
exceedingly satisfactory basis, and if pres
ent expectations are realized, the gain will
be considerabl beyond that of 1902 It is
to be expected that new fields of construc-
ton, both so far as locality and class of
building Is concerned, will develop from
time to time, and that will afford equally
active and lucrative fields for operation.
Some New Houses.
Seven three-story houses are being erect
ed by L. E. Breunenger at the northeast
corner of 18th and Princeton streets. They
are to contain ten rooms, will be heated by
steam and will have two bath rooms He
is also building four houses on the east side
of 18th street between Dartmouth and Ken
yon streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
A Bit Of Green.
From the New York Tribune.

"a bit of green for the living room in
winter has a wonderfully Transforming
effect. The most simply furnished room
looks livable with the addition of growing
plant. Among vines that lend themselves
easily to this treatment the nfanettia is
perhaps the most desirable. 1t grows free
ly and twines about any sort Of support.
even itself, If nothing else offers. The
pairs of little tube-shaped blossoms, scar
lei and lemon yellow, show in CHEEKY con-
trast with the masses Of dark glossy green
leaves. 1t is "companionable.'' homelike
sort of plant, and deserves the epithet of
''amiable'' given 1t by one grower Il never
have rubber plants" said this home Keeper.
They are easy to care for and make q
good showing, but they are such stoiid.
unsympathetic things. like comparison
able plants" The manettia vine blooms
steadily all through the winter. 1t is best
when kept in a small pot, and needs little
attention besides water and weekly dose
OF liquid fertilizer.
The manraudia vine Is another dainty
plant for house culture, especially for
hanging baskets and bracket jars. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
MOORE { HILL (Inc.), TT t4th St. NV.
French Vintage in 1902.


From the London Times.
The details as to the French vintage will
not be ready before the middle of January,
but the Bulletin de Statistique published
by the ministry of France, gives the total
yield as being $685. 721,795 gallons, or 405,-
457, 267 less than last year and 50 $40, $50
gallons below the average of the last ten
years. If to this total are added the GUAM
titles Of wine made in Algeria, Tunis and
Corsica. the total general will be found to
reach 99O,OOOOO0 gallons. The departments
In which the decrease Is most marked are
the Herault. 59,S95, us gallons; the Gironde,
81. 57S, 965 gallons; the Saone-et-Loire, H.
55O575 gallons; the Gard 22,647, $40 gallons;
the Cote dor, 1S,024, $40 gallons; the Aude,
16, $4,000 gallons; the Pyrenees Orientales,
1852 ,S25 gallons, and the Indre-et-Loire,
IA, 1913, 125 gallons. The principal cause of
the falling Off in the crop Is attributed by
the Bulletin de Statistique to the unfavor-
able weather during the normal develop
ment of the vines, the spring frosts, the
prolonged drought in July and August, fol-
lowed by thunder storms and cold tenn
perature in September. which initiated
against the complete ripening of the grapes.
To this cause must also be added the crisis
vented the sale of last years wines, and
has induced many vineyard proprietors to
let their vines go. According to the esti-
mates forwarded from each department, the
total value OF this years crop will be about
f33 928, AT. but this Is only an approximate
figure. and the full return will give more
definite information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Women Can Shoot.
From the Kennebec Journal.

From the kennebec Journal.
That old saw about a woman never being
able to hit anything is evidently in need OF
being filed. Otherwise, how can we account
for the 125 deer shipped through Bangor
this fall killed by women hunters? There
were about 5000 deer in all shipped through
that city, and in proportion to their numbers
the women hunters probably brought out
more game than the men. The fair sex
seems to find it easier to aim a rifle than to
throw stone, but some Of the guides look
very wise and discreetly refuse to be inter-
viewed when the subject Of these women
hunters Is mentioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Tantalized Artists.
From, Country Life.

The year that is passing has been peeu-
Ifarly disappointing for the landscape ar
tist It has been tantalizing, for the beau
ties of the foliage have been unusually
striking, especially the autumn coloring.
But the weather has been 30 capricious.
and on the whole SO cold and wet. that
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Decrease Of Betting.



Early in the last century men betted on
every conceivable sport and pastine. Near
ly every cricket match OF which record ex-
list was for 800 or sometimes 1000 guineas
a side. At every cock fight there was a
great deal Of wagering; people backed
horses as they do now Except, as 1t ap-
pears, usually for much larger sums than
are now betted). and very often odds were
laid and taken about the result Of days
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
Unintellectual Aristocracy.

The French aristocrats before the revo-
hutton were not conspicuous for morality,
but they were probably the most highly
civilized. witty and Intellectual aristocracy
che world has ever seen. Assuredly they
would have looked on these card-playing,
betting and hunting contemporaries OF ours
~ des rustres. Does one wonder that a
reaction took place some years ago, and
that the Society OF SOULS came into being?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

leaves are ivy shaped and translucent and
the blossom tubelike, some two inches long
and f1arfng on the face. White, pink and
purple are the commonest colors. This
plant is particularly hardy, resisting even
light frosts The Kenilworth ivy, with it's
tiny leaves and dainty blossoms, is always
in order, making an attractive covering
three seedlings of this placed about the
roots of each plant will soon hide all pots
and boxes under wealth of virne growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

An evening newspaper
appeals to a man or wo-
man in his or her best
mood. 1t is a recreation to
be enjoyed when it can be
enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10

THAT ID a very cute little purse" said
Mrs Viewed, "but isn't 1t rather small for
your husband?' Mo- replied Mrs. Ex-
perieneed. "he won't use 1t till after Christ
mas, you see."-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-10
WHO GO MAD FIRsTp
Effect Of Profession and Marriage on
Sanity, According to Statistics.


From the London Express.
In every 10000 of the population there are
1855 lunatics; or, to put it another way,
one in every 29S is insane. The proportion
has steadily increased since 1852 when it
was 1867 per 10000, or one in every 536
persons. But this increase is more APP
parent than real. being due in great
measure to the better provision for regis
tratien Of pauper lunatics. There were, ac-
cording to the ifty-sixth report Of the
commissioners in lunacy, published resent
ly. 110,713 lunatics in England and Wales
on the first of January, 1902, being 2,169
more than on the same day in 1901. The
average annual increase for the last five
years has been 2,210, so that last years in
crease was at an accelerated rate.
Below the age Of thrty-four years male
lunatics preponderate over females, but af-
ter that age the females are more numer-
Gus in every group. Indeed, taking the
total number of lunatics, the females ex-
coed the males. Taking 200 lunatics, 81
would be males and 100 females the pro-
portion being as nearly as possible five
males to every six females. The profess
sion or occupation would seem to have a
great effect upon ones chances Of becom-
ing insane. The following table, compiled
from the 1891 census figures, shows the
most dangerous" occupations in this re-
spect, the proportions being made upon the
basis of 10000 of the population:
Female packing case makers. .......... 45.1
Female costerS and hawkerS. ........... 1853
Male costers and hawkers. 1853
Female woClStaplerS, etc................. PA
Actresses, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1913
Commercial travellers. Observation-Disclosures. 17.S
chimney sweeps. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.6S
Physicians and male civil servants fol-
low very closely on the above, but at the
other end of the table one is not surprised
to see government employees leading:
Government workmen. Observation-Disclosures. 6
Female civil servants. .................. %
Female hatmakers (not straw. 81
Corn merchants. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40
Railway telegraph and telephone work.
erS ....................... ...............-.. 90
FARMERS, etc.. ........................... 81
Architects and veyors.................. Sc
Other safe vocations would seem to
laborers of all kinds, matmakers, book
sellers, butchers and editors, authors and
Journalists; while others not mentioned
strike comfortable mean. 1t is strange to
observe that the proportion of lunatics
among every 10000 Established Church
clergymen is 1874, against 6.S among Dis
senting ministers and Roman Catholic
priests. The old phrase Single blessed
ness is disproved in startling fashion by
the fact brought out in this return that at
a marriageable age the proportion of luna
tic single persons very greatly exceeds that
of married persons. The proportion is
about 20 per cent single to only or per
cent married. The greatest contrast is
shown between the ages Of thirty-five and
fifty-fOur wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
Books and Publications.
Proposals.

Proposals.
o,,,sv, N2TICE NV ~ G 7HEFE4 Sew YORK
, RAILROAD ,-,s1o>r
oONTRUcT5qM OF yn Tg TGRT R TTPER BERGEN
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE WORKS
sa5sr to t as m sad NS F9er
Sais 81 N" eTsy NIL 6S re 81 Cedar Street New
York City. y; y. untl Il O'clock noon on the 18th
copy q SssA E 95s S95lQEnF , q3SgEPsg''
sPEcIFicATIoNs
will b. r,5s5 % HehGne S6a on written request
sSs 6er % Sf5Rsa Se Sew jersey Ss York
Railroad Company. to Sc retained by the Company:
CHEZ E a0G at % S'S West San S s
' oa s FAR ss hs. bsen dsternsd 6oTD
AFFORD data to the Contractor can also be seen at this
Tie Contractors Bond viii be lo9s Of the amount Of
his bid TIE right is reserved to reiest any or al bids
PENNSYLVANIA. NEW 9 Y0RR6 LONG ISLAND
NORTH RIVER DIVISION 1850
coNsTRTGqNx OF End TUNN 6RTa R RNPER MAN
CEALFD PROPOSALS STA FOR i THE ffl WORKS 5FSf
necessary the construction Of various Sections Of
S tsR IL the Secretary f ire Company at IS CEDAR Street
i5fS cav ~ December 1898 -
A oory Of each Of following documents:
INsTRUCTIoNS TO BIDDERS.
EPFGTFickTIoNa
CO1yTR aC-T DRAWINGS
intending bidders written request
accompanied by certified check for $500 payable 70
Railroad Company. 20 be retained by the Company.
The documents above referred 70 Will be furnished by
civ. y I Supplementary drawings exhibiting geolog-
formation been determined by borngs
records OF certain experimental which
afford data the Contractor can also be seen at this
The Cor tractors Bond will be 100 the amount
ROBERT H. CROFT. Secretary.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PENNSYLVANIA. NEW YORK LONG ISLAND
RAILROAD.
EAST RIVER DIVISION.
CONSTRUCTION OF TUNNELS UNDER MANHAT-
TAN. EAST RIVER AND LONG ISLAND CITY.
New YORK n 4. oct i, 1913
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE WORKS
- necessary construction points
near seventh 32nd Streets eastward
1nder Manhattan, River and Island City
a point a short distance north Of Borden in
Secretary u Company Cedar Street
City y Y, until u O'clock noon on the 18th day Of
a COPY Of each Of the following documents:
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS,
SPECIFICATIONS.
CONTRACT DRAWINGS.
VIII be furnished intending bidders on written request
accompanied by certified check for $500 payable to
order Pennsylvania New York and Island
Railroad Company. TO be retained by the Company
The docur referred will be furnished
Chief Engineer at 20 West Bath Sect. New York
City. \. Y Supplementary drawings exhibiting geoogi-
which may afford data to the Contractor also be
The Con5-acto-'s Bond will be IOes the amount Of
ROBERT H. CROFT, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
SurrogdteS' Notices.

FITZPATRICK, JOHN DIN PURSUANCE
- OF order OF Hon. Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate
Of County New York. notice IL hereby given
persons claims against John D. Fitzpatrick, late
of the County York. deceased, present
wit vouchers subscriber place
trnnsacting business Offices Of Frederick Trevor
hin 50 William street. the City Of New York.
before the 10Th day Of April Dated New York the
9th day Of October. 1903
RAYD K. COOK. Administrative
FREDERICK TREVOR HILL Attorney for Adninistra-
rrix 50 William St, Manhattan New York City.