davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

From the Dallas News.
Opportunity may never knock but once
but others will do enough to make up for II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Mr.. Cockrans Public Utterances.

cold wave. pers;stentiy predicted. is sure
to arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Shirts.

Shirts for business, dress and
semi-dress occasions. Colore d
Shirts, with either stiff bosoms or
the soft negligee style. The latter
style seems to grow more popular
each season. Cuffs on or off, as one
fancies. The colors and designs ap-
peal to tasty dressers.
White Shirts for separate cuffs, or
with cuffs on, if preferred; open
front, open back, or both. Shirts
opened all the way down the front,
called Coat Shirts, are a growing
favorite.
Our $I.oo Shirts,
white and colored, are decidedly
good values. Higher priced ones,
too. The same superior quality fol-
lows each Of the upward grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Emphasis on the Pitt.
KnocMinr.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
It's sort Of bottomless Pittsburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Exhibition of Mems Apparel.
(Main Floor r and Tenth StreetsN

TlT7 every article of apparel
N|V dressed man. Clothing Department strictly
WV hghgrade suits for business afternoon and evening
Overcoats, Fancy Vests and Raincoats-a Hat Depart
ment selling Seons the Woodward Lohrop Special
equally metorious makea Shtakg Department acknowledged
the best in this countrya Furnishings Department every
article Of haberdhery that mans ewhere stocks
only quality style and general WORTH but
which to select
No has found elaborate comprehensive
showing Mems Store than the present
The Xmas of the stockte Smoking Jackets House Coats
Lounging Gowns Bath Robes displayed
early selection be made desired especially for friends
Philippines and other far-away points
We invtey ection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Collars.

Collars play a prominent part in
completing the finished look of a
mans well-dressed neck. Our pure
linen Collars in half and quarter
sizes embrace. great variety of
shapes in standing and rundown
styles.
$I.5o per dozen.
There is no better I2Hc. collar to
be had. Large variety of styles in
the higher priced collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21

New Tight-fitting. Jaunty Short Jacket
Suits. in an assortment Of gray and green
mixtures. made with full-piaited skirt
and taffeta- silk-lined jacket.
$50 $4,000 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

d an orlrlnal military poem. ontl'
M MAY Flowers" Introducing
rrs music dialogues and character
lHsss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
HANFORD
A GREAT
ACTOR
AS An Interpreter of Shake
Spearlan Characters He
Stands Alone

TIE press agent for Charles B. Han.
ford has a comparatively easy task.
He is required to invent no sensational
stories Of the stars gallantry in rail.
way wrecks or rescues at summer re.
sorts He is not expected to counter.
act by the pergiasions Of printed pun.
cry the unfavorable impression caused
by his stars misguided personal utter.
ances. Neither Is he obliged to search
his vocabulary for phrases OF perfume.
tory adulation, for the critics them.
selves have accorded Mr.. Hanford a
measure Of praise 20 liberal that the
shop made article would seem crude
and commonplace by comparison. Ev.
cry writer on the drama instinctively
recognizes in Mr.. Hanford a kindred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
New Edison Theatre


Week Of Monday. February 26th.
ne Worlds Greatest Gymnasts and
Aerobais.
s-THE AsHToNs-s
All stars.
Bring the little ones-a great treat
p ola and young.
THE NoNPAREIL COMEDY co.
In an entire new program.
Admission 10 and zoe.
i2-sTAR ARTIsTs-t2
ne biggest show yet. Come early
b seat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

The tayorlte Prima Donna,
MISS EDNA WILMA.
4 nsw and classic songs and beau
q. costumes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

spirit; man who holds the best tradi-
tons Of the stage in reverentiai re
spect, and whose work bears the un-
mistakable marks Of intimate associa-
ton with the masters OF his craft. And
yet, while a most punctillious OF those
due and ancient forms which betoken
man Of sincere scholarship, se has
keen appreciation Of the effects that
appeal to the eve and ear. He never
assumes to educate the public. but is
himself a frank student Of the popu-
lar taste. He has frequently declared
his belief that the Shakespearean
plays should be acted for the people
as they we're written for the people.
and the result Of his conviction in this
respect Is a series Of performances so
lucid and direct in their appeal that
the clasic play becomes as fascinat.
ing as the modern costume drama. Mr..
Hanford's company still includes that
favorite actress Miss Marie Drofnaa.
whose previous appearances here
have created so much enthusiasm. A
number Of other players who have be
come well known as members Of Mr..
Hanford's previous companies are with
him this season On this occasion OF
his appearance in this city at the
Grand Opera House on Wednesday
February 2S, an opportunity will be Of.
fered to see him as "shylock" In "Tho
Merchant Of Venice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
multnOmah Seat willamette.

Willamstia University went down
20 defeat before tho MWtn0mah bas.
ko bal tossers last eyenlhg 70 tho
mudc of l4 10 ne. The UNIVERSITY
boys put up a strong, aggressive
sams. and up 10 within thres minutes
OF the finish the varsity was two
points ahead OF the Portlandera The
two last baskets were made by Barton
aud Harder, amid enthusiastic cheers
Toe willamette playes were; Gray
and Judd, forwards; Whipple. center;
Parcel and Simpson. guards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

A few eouutorfoitcrs have lately
been making and trying 20 sell imita'
tions Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and
other medicines thereby dcfrauding the
public. This IL 70 warn you 20 beware
Of such people, who seek 10 proht,
through stealing tho reputation Of rem
edies which have been SUCCESSFULLY cur
Ing disease for over 30 years. A sure
protection 20 you IL our name on all
Dr. Kings OF Bueklen's remedies, AZ
AL others are mere limitations. II. =
BUCKLEN s co. Chicago, III, and
Windsor, Canada.
For Sale by J. c. Perry, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
NERY CHECKING ACCOUNT

VERY CHECKING ACCOUNT
wa Us carries with II prompt ser.
ne and personal attention. We
Az care OF your account with
N''sFAcTloN and advantage.
uY 70 help along our Gus
'V~shs. Your success means our
N'"a We want more accounts,
are not too large 10 appreciate
~ not TOO busy TO advise with
-'1 We will be pleased to do
-aea Tor you. Can We have your
-seang account.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

y. r. Lucas Wingo, KY wFiiesi
April e5, 1905 "FoF 10 TO ne years I
had been afflicted with malady
known aa the itch. The itching was
most uhbeaTablei i had tried for
years 70 hnd relief, having tried all
remedies l could hear Of, besides a
number Of doctors. wish 10 state
that one single application Of BallsTd''
snow LiRimsnt cured me completely
and permanently. Since then I have
used the linimsnt on two separate 0e'
casions for ringwoFm and Il cured com
pletely. 25e, SOC and ti.OO. For sale
d. J. Fry, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
suit for Damages.

Judge W0lyerton, in the federal
court, yesterday heard arguments IA
the case Of Richard MauFettus vs.,
Maurice Khnger. OF Salem. Mauret'
uus Is an actor and sues for ti5,760
damages for personal injury caused by
falling through a hatchway IN Frel
MerriIPs theatre. In the Khnger
block. al Salem, last July.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
Recovered the Canoe.

The canoe that catlin aud Perkins
used IN their Inflated voyage on the
Willamette. was found yesterday hy
Henry W Meyers and Albert Hurst
Il had lodged IN a lot OF driftwood b.
low tho old brick mills. Fred aud
"a. Thielsen. who own the canoe re-
turned a 20 their boa house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

At the Y. N. G. A. banquet to be held
in this city March I'd Mush for the
Blues. and turkey for the Reds. but
both camps will rejoice. for tacy all
were victorious IN increasing the
mombcrship OF the local association.
More than 800 covers will bo laid.
There win be Bome.aftcr dinner
speech making and a general good
time. Tho ladies' Of the auxiliary win
serve the banquet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24

Tho big aid little two.
PEARL q CASSIDY.
b heir character comedy skit,
~ Lightning Agent" Repleto with
waite duets and dances. also their
tig local song. Hot Air"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
Mrs. aecdon 70 California.

Governor Chamberlain h0nored 20
day a requisition for Bertha n. Cor
don alias Jane Doe MeCari charged
with making and passing fictitious
checks IN San Francisco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
New Edison Theatre
salem, Oregon.
nrAnowa a LAssARE,

Friday Saturday sndsunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
You Ike to BE pleased.

I'm In the grocery business 10
please my cwtomers. Are you one OF
them? II. H. Ragan, 42s Court street,
Phone 256.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-24
Mest RsIIabIs Rrand knoNn.

The Old Government, the perfection
OF whisky. used in the medical do
partment OF the U. s. army and navy
service. also In hospitals. recon
mended by the highest medical au'
thoFities as the purest sumulant for
family use. Sold exclusively AZ the
willamette bar. 2-2O-eod-lm'
Mush and Turkey
Mm h and turkey wiz be the menu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros, & Co, members of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges BranoI office, No. 3s Center street
 Now York. Oct S1
 High Low Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Boston stock QuOtstiOns.

Reported over private wires of Aorn- blower & Weeks. members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
.Mortage Deeds.

AsAVl ltISS lJCCh9s Antonio Pantalone, to Abraham Lon der ct al, 49 feet, Blatchley avenue, $500
 Wilbur L. Cross to New Haen Say ings bank, ITO feet, Huntington street, $4,5O
 Samuel stoloff ct ux., to c. I, Decker, 27 feet, Kimberly avenue, $2,OOo, Max Fleishner to H, L. Hotchkiss 30 feet, Winthrop aveune, $400,
 Quit-Claim Deeds. Burton Mansfield, exec, to trustees of old armshouse farm, S4 feet, Poplar street.
 Sara Mall1an to Isadore Opper, 27 feet, Day street:
 Connecticut Savings bank to Mary Brown, property in Quinnipiac avenue. Oliver S White to F. E, Monson 140 feet, Edgehill road.
 Charles Monson to o. s. White, l4G feet, Edgehill road.
 Connecticut Savings bany to J. J. Ma son, 80 feet, Rosette street.
 Warranty Deeds, Mangus Manson to L. E. Collette, S7 feet, Asylum street.
 o. C. Andrews to w. L. Cross, 17C feet, Huntington street
 Abraham Lander ct. al, to Antonio Panbolone, 49 feet, Blatchley avenue. c. l. Dickerman to Samuel Sloloff ct. ux., 27 feet, Kimberly avenue, H. L. Hotchkiss to Max Fleishner, 30 feet Winthrop avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

the factors of influence on the trading unimportant. The volume ot dealings was rather larger than yesterday and the increase in orders for execution by brokers were mostly for selling. Call ing of loans induced some speculative liquidation. The call money rate also ran up early in the day 70 l-2 per cent, giving warning of a growing scarcity of available funds, Some of the scaling down of loans was admit tedly to supply resources TOT paying for securities arriving from Europe and which were closed out at last weeks stocw market settlement in London for the account of New York holders. It is reported that later incoming steam ships this week will bring stlll larger amounts of these securities, and unless they are sold at once in the New York market +hev will have to be taken care of by extension of credits m the same way. Preparations were in progress also for the payments due tomorrow for the usual November settlements. Meantime. the banks continue to lose cash both to the interior and to the subtreasury. Money and discounts were firm in London and the private rate of discount in Paris rose well above the bank rate while the sterling exchange rate ran off, These move ments gave rise to renewed conjecture over possible advance in the othcial rate of the bank of France this Week. Lenders here are disinclined to put out finds in time loans until the turn of the November 1st period and rates for tune loans in conseuuence continued strong. The money situation accounted for most of the occasional spilling out of stocks, which carried prices lower. There was undoubtedly some selling of United States Steel i'll disappointment that the dividend rate was not in- creased at yesterdays meeting of di- rectors. and there was some selling by those who had formed an expectation of net earnings for the quarter in ex- cess of $40000, ,000. The failure to raise the steel dividend rate seemed to shake confidence in the increase in the Penn sylvanias dividend at to-morrows meeting of directors, which has been the basis for some speculative buying this week. The decline in prices, al- though slow, was continuous and the closing was easy at net declines rum ming from one to owe" two points for the active stocks.
 Bonds were heavy, Total sales par value $5,07OO0O
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
DYING PEARLS.
The Fate of Necklace Once Worn by
 the Wife of M. Thiers.

 The Fate of Necklace Once Worn by
 the Wife of M. Thiers.
 In the Louvre Museum at Paris is to be seen pearl necklace on it's death- bed. Not literally on a bed, but on a velvet cushion. It is the great neck lace left by the great diplomat and statesman, Theirs, which once be- longed to this prominent statesman s deceased wife. It is mounted in an transformations style and has no value as an article de vertu beyond the for mer value of the pearls, which was about $4O,OO0. It consists of 145 pearls in three rows, which weigh altogether 2,OO7 grains, The largest three pearls weigh 36, 39 and 5t grains.
 The pearls of this necklace are des- tined to die, says the Deutsche Gold schmiede zeitung, as they are gradu- ally losing their lustre from day to day. and will during the next few decades turn as black as the faded roses of the much handled wreath. But why? Be- cause pearls will only retain their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01


 WHY LEOPOLD RULES BELGIUM. Viewed merely as a business enter prise, the Congo State has been an immense success, But the Congo is more to Leopold than an investment. It is the bulwark of his enormous per- sonal influence and power in Belgium. The inheritance of this royal captain of industry was little kingdom, made up of heterogeneous clements Catholic and Protestant, Germanic and Gallic, patched together and. presented to his father by the powers. in 1880. The con- stitution founded on the model of England, provided for a king who should reign, rather than rule whose function seemed to be limited~to provid- ing sort of ornamental facade, behind which the parliament representing the people, was to conduct the affairs of the State While the King has shared none of the German Emperor's medi- aeval aspirations, he has perhaps, done more than any other monarch to re-es- tablish the principle of personal govern ment and to show how it is possible in modern Europe to rule though you are king.
 When the King capitalized the Congo situation, put the stocks on the Ant werp market and made them pay enor- nous dividends he went far toward converting the Belgian public to the notion of his personal and absolute government in the Congo. When again with the capital he had taken out of the Congo, he put himself at the head of the Belgian finaneiers and led the campaign for foreign concessions he gathered about him the strongest in- f1uences in the Belgian state. And later, when the possession of foreign concessions opened new markets for Belgian manufacturers, and Belgium began to grow rich under the impetus the King had given to foreign trade Belgian manufacturers discovered that there were sound reasons for letting the King run Belgium--Robert E. Park in Everybody's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

Tex. & Pacific ........... 35M g5a T. St. Loms < Westerh.., 33 A'S4 do pfd ............... 53 531k U, 5 Rubber ...........,-t9 -t9 49% U $ Steel ........,..''-., 46% 461a
 do pfd ,..........-. '.106A 10G$s
 do sink i'd ? bds. ..1OOi5 100 < HWapash ........,'..'.'. l9 19l4 Wells-targo Express .295 30l Western Union Telegraph. 8G S6h Westinghouse Electrical ,15l 15S Wheeling & Lake Erie .... 1GB l1
 do 2d pfd ........,... 2lM 2lM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
NEW FORK sTOCB MARKET.

On the New York Stock Exchange re- ported by Prince Whitely Bank CTS and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street, New IIav- en, Conn.
 New York, Oct, 31
 Open High Low Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Government Ronds.
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations received from Kimberly Root X Day, Investment Brokers, 1S3 orange street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

First Tourist-"What are you writ ing down?' Second Tourist-"Tm mak- ing note of a few things that have made an indelible impression on my memory so that I sha'n't forget them. !" Ally Sloper.
 Adam looked at his helpmeet thought fully,
 We'll he said in his emphatic way, there's certainly one honor that is in- disputably yours, my dear"
 And what honor is that, Ad?" que ried our first mother.
 Adam suddenly smiled.
 Nobody can dispute the claim that you are the first lady in the land, he sald.-Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

original lustre when they are worn by beautiful women and come in frequent contact with the warm skin of the Wearer.
 When a pearl necklace is removed from the neck, where it has been ex- posed to high temperature, and is placed in a cold marble tablet, which is of about one-half of such high tenn perature it may be justly inferred that the scales of the pearls will contract and lose some of their brillancy. When pearl necklaces are habtually placed on velvet cushions after having been worn this circumstance may also well contribute to the detriment of the beauty of pearl, while the chemical composition of the color may be an additional factor in this direction, not to overlook the effects of a strong light.
 The management of the Louvre Museum has held this necklace of M. Thiers in high esteem, and it has prob ably noticed the gradual deterioration with serious concern. The lack of authority to do so has no doubt pre- vented the board of managers from IethllI5 NliS ItspOHSlplHly or experiment. al steps advised by competent experts to save this necklace from further deterioration.
 How long pearls do live-that is, re- tain their lustre-has not been deter mined, Examples do exist where pearls have retained their beauty for several hundred years. On the other hand, it has also been demonstrated that under adverse treatment pearls will die quickly, justifying the proverb, You must not throw pearls to swine. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
Closing Prices.

The following are the cIoslng prices reported by Prince & Whltely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, Now York. and 1b Center street, New Haven
 New York, Oct 3l
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
The Union Trust Ca

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Cor. N necticut with authority to acf ns Executor. Administrator, Guardian pas aS celver, or Trustee under will or deSG Is legal depository of money nsId Into Court and public Trust Funds Acts as Trustee for Municipaiities. Coz porations and individuals, and admin isters trusts of all kinds. Empowera6 to act as registra. of stocks, bonds 0r other evidence of indebtedness. mana ssa sinking funds. and do all buei ness sueb az usually done by trust ccmpanIes.
 1t also does a general banking bus- mess, collecting checks, noter. couponR. and receives depositR The principal of each trust Is invested by itself and kepe separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company is by lew regularly ex~ amined by the bank examiner of tho State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l., H0TCHF1ISS, PresIdemx.v
 EUGENE [. BRISTOL. rrsssurars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

Boston. Oct. a1. High, Low. Bid Asked,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

DuIIness Again Striking Feature Call Money Takes Jump to SM Per Cent.-Lawson Appears Again--New York CentraI--Nipissing- Ti- nances Better-Thc Days Gossip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
) LS1 ENDAI'S S40Ch MARKlq
Dull Depression Rules-Factors of In
 fluence UnimpOrtant.

New York, Oct. S1.-Duu depression ruled at the stock exchange to-day. Not only was the market dull in the technical sense of small dealings and narrow fluctuations, but the subject matter of discussion was trivial and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Aug. ia reported loss Of %
per cent in the wheat crop OF Russia caused
a sharp advance in the price or wheat to-
day on the local exchange. Al the close
wheat for September delivery was up Nc.
Corn advanced sqe 1sa: were were PasS Sc
lower.
The rally in the wheat market came about
time sentiment had inclined to the bear side
OF the market because OF easy cables ana
an increase in the receipts OF new wheat at &
that the crop had suffered fully % per cent
ern part Of the country. 1t was also ihti-
mated that an official ukase probably Will
be issued prohibiting the export Of any
generally discredited. caused a lively de-
mand by shorts and as the market had
ssgS 10 ns a ,ns
in the northwest aided the quick upturn.
The market was strong during the last half
The close was strong. with prices at the
highest point Of the dSE aoS T to
closed. Clearances OF wheat and nour were
equal to $4,000 bushels Primary receipts
bushels for the corresponding day one year
ago. eapoiis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 30 cars. against 4SS cars
Rain I'm Nebraska weakened the prices of
corn early In the session, but later senti-
ment became builish, chiefly because of the
advance in wheat. Local longs were mod
crate sellers early In the day. while COM
mission houses were the chief buyers. The
late upturn was aided to some extent by
light country acceptances and the continued
small stocks of contract corn. The mar
ket closed, strong. with prices at the high
% EoiHS er 'ae to 9sc aoid az 0Re 10
and then advanced 10 4sh@4sxc. Final
quotations were lSX14s4c Local receipts
woe rs cars. with 81 of contract grade.
The course OF the oats market was guided
mainly by that OF wheat and corn. Senti-
ment early In the day was bearish. but the
market later became quite Arm. Trading
was very quiet Contender opened n shade
to &c higher. at 2sssc 10 1e%429%c sold on
to 2ah 629asc, and then rallied TO 2exc. The
close was al, 2sSsQ2s*c. Local receipts were
provisions were easter because OF loc
decline in the price of live hogs. Trading
was Quiet and prices nuctrnted within
narrow range. At the close September pork
was un &c, ct s1T.@, Lard was down shc
at sSb1ix Ribs were on i0e. at 1855.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
Is7 care; corn, 10 cars; oats, 2o2 cars; hogs,
1900 head.
The leading tlsures ranged as follows: