davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Friday Bargain i'm
Blk. French Crepe de Chime


We have purchased and offer at
half the usual price small quantity
I3oo YARDS OF Black Atwood
French Crepe de Chine. 1t is an inn
ported fabric, AZ inches wide, and is
desirable for street and house
dresses. This will doubtless be
closed out in few hours.
soc. the yard.
: Regularly $I.oo.
And these remnants:
81 yds. 52-inch Venetian Cloth. Reduced from
Dl2.So to 5000 for pee.
yds. 45-inch Etamine (Priestley's). Reduced
from $50 to $4.5O for pee
yds. 42inch Tsmise (Priestey's). Reduced
from S.. to 500 for pee.
o.. yds. 4o-inch Brilliantine Mohair. Reduced
from $6.13 to 500 for pee.
q, yds. 42-inch SILK Yelling with border. Re-
duced from $500 to $500 for pee.
81 yds. 4O-inch Lansdowne (Read's). Reduced
from 500 to $500 for pee.
yds. 4O-inch Queen Cloth. Reduced from $500
TO $500 for pee.
t5.Si TO s4.75 for pee.
81 yds. 44-inch Wool Batiste. Reduced from
$500 TO s.. 90 for pee.
yds. 52inch Chiffon Cheviot. Reduced from
rs TO $500 for pee.
yds 52-inch Panama Cloth. Reduced from
$500 to $500 for pee.
Second floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Half Regular Prices.
And these remnants:
Friday Bargain i'm
Women's Silk Hosiery.

Is dozen pairs Wonen's Pure Silk
Hose, in black, white, pink, sky,
Mile, lavender, gold, gray and car
dinal. They have double soles and
high spliced heels. and at the price
are a rare bargain. All sizes from 8
to 10, inclusive.
$I.oo the pair.
Regularly SI.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Friday Bargain i'm

WOmen's Knit Underwear
A manufacturer samples, con-
sisting of twenty-seven dozen pieces
Momen's Fall-weight Vests, Pants
and Combination Suits. These
goods are perfect, but somewhat
soiled from displaying, hence the
very low prices.
25c., soc. and 75c. each.
Half Regular Prices.
And these remnants:
Women's Pure Silk Vests in pink only, with
hand crocheted fronts slightly soiled; size L. Re
tIuced from 81 % to zoe. each
* Children's Medium weight Jersey Ribbed Vests
high neck. long sleeves closed down 'front.' sizes to
ht children from to II years. Reduced from DOC
L. 2Jc. each.
Main loor f st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04

Girls White Linen ''Peter THOMPSON Suits.
Reduced from $3.50 to ss.75 each L. anu 10
Girls White Duck peter Thompson Suits:
sizes g. and TO- Reduced from $1,000 to $500
each. ~ -
+ 10 Girls White Lawn Dresses trimmed with
embroidery; sizes 6, 8, 10 and II. Reduced from
so to 75c. each.
Girls Fine French Lawn Dress; all-over en-
broidery skirt waist deliberately trimmed with
lace; size g. Reduced from 8.75 to $500.
Misses Alice Blue Serge Suit, trimmed with
braid and satin; size 16. Reduced from $500 to
$3.50.
Third floor, at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-04
Glove Department.

II pairs W0mens 2-Clasp Tan Pique Kid Gloves:
sizes 5ts 81, and Ga. Reduced from $3.50 to
81 90 pair.
7 pairs 2-clasp Black Kid Gloves; size 81. Re-
duced from $l.00 to Soc. pair.
Main floor. G st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-22

ed each year to the boys making the
best grades. The school history OF
every apprentice is methodically re-
corded from the beginning Of his
work, all indications of progress be-
ing specifically noted. Every OPP
portunity is give the boy to prove
his own abilities. The management
keeps up systematic correspondence
with parents and guardians, very
much as the head OF a private school
would do. Many foremen, engineers
and high class machinists now en-
ployed throughout the country are
graduates of this technical school.
which was the first intuition of its
kind TO be established by a manu-
featuring concern.-Review of Re-
views.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-22
Factory Schools in the United States.

Factory Schools in the United States.
| Some excellent trade schools have
been built up in this country during
recent years, each ministering to the
special needs of its own constitu-
ency; but it is celarly impossible for
most of them to adapt their training
closely to the requirements OF the
modern factory. The best fitting
school for factory positions, in the
opinion of many factory managers,
is the factory itself. Some of the
leading manufacturing corporations
of the country have undertaken to
provide schooling for their youthful
employees. To this end modified
apprenticeship system has been evol-
we'd. under which all labor is paid
and a definite amount OF instruc-
tion is given.
One of the oldest systems of this
kind is that in force at the works of
r. Hoe & Co.. the printing press
manufacturers of New York city. In
that establishment from 200 to 800
youths between the ages OF 16 and
21 are regularly employed. These
apprentices all enter into legal
agreement with the frm' to serve
five years, and this agreement is
signed by the lads parents In each
case. All those who show enough
proficiency In their work to give
promise of further Improvement are
admitted TO the school maintained by
the firm. from October lst 10 May
31st, between 5 and D. m. on each
working day. Most of the appren-
tices. having come from the grammar
grade In the public schools, are at
first drilled in the three RS" and
English grammar, supplemented by
mechanical drawing. Gradually the
ability to draw up specifications for
machinery is required. Practical in
struction In the detail of factory Or
is impaired, and the pupils
are equipped for managerial posi- '
tions. The apprentices are stimulat-
ed 10 ask questions about their daily /,
work. and those who show special
aptitude are permitted and encour-
aged TO pursue their studies farther,
ayailing themselves. for instances. OF
the technical courses offered at
Cooper institute.
The individual members Of the
firm Of Hoe 4 Co. are personally In
terested in the work OF the school.
which ia directed by a head master
and four teachers. Prizes are award
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-22
NEW YORk'S WATER SUPPLY

A dispatch published in the
Chronicle" on Friday furnish some
details. of the plans of the people OF
New York to furnish themselves with
a water supply which will prove ade-
quate to their needs during the many
years to come. 1t Is estimated that
the carrying out of the projected ad
ditions TO the present water system
of the metropolis will cost s161, ,000,-
90, and that in six years 250,000,000
gallons daily will be added to the
city's supply. This enormous under
taking probably exceeds in magni-
tude any project of modern times,
not excepting the construction of the
Panama canal or the transcontinent-
al railroads of the United States, and
perhaps when the Kensico reservoir
and the Ashokan dam are completed
and added to the existing system 1t
may rival that of the Rome of the
Caesars, which. so far as we know,
was more literally provided with
water than any city of ancient or
modern times.
There are plenty of men living to-
day who believe that the Croton sys-
tenn, which was completed more than
half century ago, would serve New
York indefinitely. and there have
been some who, witnessing the tre-
mendous growth of population, have
asked why more forethough was not
displayed, which would have obviat-
ed the necessity of making repeated
additions to meet the constantly in
creasing demands. 1t appears, how
ever, that the matter is not so much
one of prescience as ability to COM
mand the necessary sums for the ex-
ecution of such great works. New
York can now expend S161, 100000
to add 50,000,000 gallons to her
daily supply with less discomfort to
her taxpayers than she could have
expended one-fourth of the amount
a half century ago. Perhaps half
century hence some one may ask
why the present scheme, which ap-
pears to be so vast, may seem small
to New Workers, but that is doubtful
unless they exceed the lavish use
made of water by the ancient Ro-
mans, who are credited with daily
consumption of 332 gallons per
capita in the time of Claudius, who
finished the Anio Novus. begun by
Caligula in A. d. 3S. making the
ninth aqueduct serving the city.
Rome from first to last constructed
nineteen aqueducts. Seven of these
were in existence before the opening
of our era. The premier was the
Aqua Appia, which dates back to B.
C. 312. The Aqua Marcia is the only
one concerning which we have def
mite figures of cost of construction.
1t was built B. G. 144 and was 35
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-22
Are You a Coop?

Are you a goop?" is the question
that the Oregon Library Association
has placed on thousands of book
marks, which have been sent with
the volumes consigned for the vari-
GUS circulating Libraries. A little
poetic spasm by Hewins states what
a library COOP is. The COOP has wet
fingers to turn the leaves OF books;
he turns the corners down and leavs
marks OF dirty hands on the white
pages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-22
Treating Wrong Disease.

Many times women call on their familv
physicians, suffering, as they imagine.
one from dyspepsia, another from heart
disease, another from liver or kidney
disease, another from nervous exhaustion
or proStrat ton, another with pain here and
there, aud In this way they all present
alike TO themselves and their easy-gping
and Indifferent, or over-busy doctor Scp-
arate and distinct diseases, for which he,
assuming them to be such, prescribes his
pills aud potions. In reality, they are all
only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician. ignorant of the
cause OF suffering, encourages this prac-
tice until large bills are made The Suf-
tering patient gets no better. hut proba lily
worse, by reason OF the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent complications
proper medicine like DR.. Plcrce's Fa-
Vurlte Prescription, directed 10 TIC cause
would have entirely removed the disease,
thereby dispelling all those distressing
symptoms. aud inStituting comfort in
stead OF prolonged misery, 1t has been
well said, that Va disease known is half
cured"
Dr Percc's Favorite Prescription is
scientific medicine. carefully devised hy
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted To woman's delicate system.
IL ~ matte of native medicinal roofs and
Is perfectly harmless in its effects i1l am
condition ~ the Sbstcfn
AS " IoNtIlul lHNlHuTuIlnE tnnlc NfM-
vorlte Prescription" impartS strength to
the whole system and 10 the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "Wurn-out.' rrun-down,r dcbill-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, "shop girls house-keepers,
nursing mothers. and feeble women gem
orally, DIR. Pierce's Eavorltc Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being un-
eqnalcd as an appetlzing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
Asa soothing and strengthening nerv-
Inc "tayorite Prescription is uneQualed
and Is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitability, irritablity.
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria. spasms, chorea, st.
Vitus's dance, and other distressing. nerv-
Gus symptoms commonly ATTENDANT upon
functional and organic disease Of the
uterus. IL induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorato
the stomach, liver and bowels. One "
three dose. Easy to take as candy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-22

Two ears Of best Star A Star Cedar
Shingles.
Have you tried Malthoid Roofing or
p. & B. Building Paperi
Full Guarantee.
Woven Wire Fencing Of all kinds
Fence Posts, Gates, Gate Hardware
and Screen Doors.
WALTER MORLEY,
$50 Court st.. Salem. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-22

miles long and is said to have cost
lSO,0OO,000 sesterces. Some histor-
ions have taken the liberty to esti-
mate this sum as the equivalent OF
about S7,5O0.0OO; but that is mere
! guesswork, as they have no definite
knowledge, as they have no definite
the sesterce in the period named, and
! have merely based their statement
upon the possible fact that the silver
in the number of sesterces mention
ed would equal in weight quantity
of that metal necessary to coin an
amount dollars as great as the as
sumer modern equivalent. Perhaps
1t might cost ten times seven mill
lions to reproduce the Aqua Marcia
in these days. The Anio Vetus,
which was 4S miles long, was built
earlier and betrayed with the spoils
obtained from Pyrrhus. The Anio
Novus, finished by Claudius In a. ID.
so, was the longest of the Roman
aqueducts and measured 50 Roman
miles. One of the chief uses to
which the Romans put their abun-
dant water supply was for bathing
purposes. The Aqua Virgo was
built by Agrippa to supply the ther-
mae to which the noble Pantheon,
still standing was the magnificent
vestibule. 1t is still performing its
duty after nineteen hundred years of
continuous service. The immense
public baths and the innumerable
private must have consumed incred-
ible quantity of water. Apparently
it was laid in all houses of conse-
quence and was literally used in
gardens, for one aqueduct construct
ed by Augustus brought water to
the city which was unfit for drinking
and was used almost wholly for irri.
eating the beautiful gardens main
tanned within the walls.
It would be impossible to even re-
motely approximate the sums which
the Romans expended for their water
supply, but that IL was enormous
will be inferred from the fact that
the construction was invariably OF
the best possible character Tunnel
ing was resorted to freely, and when
1t was found necessary to carry the
water over depressions, conduits on
arches were employed, many of
which survive to attest the skill of
the builders and the foresight of the
men who gave their city a supply so
great as to make 1t the wonder of
the world. When New York COM
pletes her present project her sup
ply will probably exceed that of
Rome at the opening of our era.
when the existing nine equeducts
had a delivering capacity of $780,
S06,204 gallons daily; until then the
ancient city holds the record.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-22

There is more catarrh In this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed TO be In
durable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced IL local dis
ease and prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly falling TO cure
with local treatment. pronounced II
ineurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh 10 be constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. J. Cheney q Co.,
Toledo. o.. is the only constitutional
cure on the market II Is taken inter-
naily In doses from 10 drops 10 a
teaspoonful. II acts directly on the
blood and mueuous surfaces OF the
system. They offer Que hundred
dollars for any case II fails 10 cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY q CO..
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-22

Formerly Simpsons Stables.
Up-todate livery and cab liue.
Funeral turnouts a speciality. Tally.
no for picnics and excursions. Phone
"A. CHAS. W. YANNKE, Prop
PAT and 249 High Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-22
GOLDsMITH's "HAUNCH OF
VENISON"


that he landed must have been the
picture OF our fine legs of prime
lamb and mutton.
"The haunch was a picture for paint
ers to study,
The fat was so white and the lean
was so ruddy."
Expert judges of prime and juicy
meats are always delighted with the
choice cuts that we send to their or
der from our stock OF fine meats. We
handle nothing but the best. We
hang 1t in our cold storage for tho
proper length OF time, and we sell
your more nourishment at the same
price than you can find In Salem.
IL. q. CROSS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
GIRL NOMADS
WILL 60 HOME
HELD PENDING ARRIVAL OF
OAKLAND OFFICER
Work as Telephone Operators to Pay
Expenses In Seeing WorId-Have
Five Cents When
Arrested

With their girlish illusions rudely
shattered, pretty Maud Whining, aged
IL, and Elsie Bint, 15, both Oakland
girls with a desire for travel, are in
the detention home awaiting the ar
rival of an Oakland officer.
The girls left good homes to wander
through the state, filed with love
of Independence and yearning to see
the world. They secured employment
as telephone girls in various cities,
leaving their work as soon as money
enough was secured with which to
journey farther.
When arrested at their lodgings; 21O1s
East Ninth street, they had but five
cents left.
They were living under the rame of
Baker and told the kind-hearted land
lady weird story about being San
Francisco orphaned refugees.
1--WE were pretty near starved" said
Maud Winning to the matron yesterday.
II tell you it isn't much fun to live
on fifteen cents day for two weeks
as we did. We tried hard to get work,
but the fates were against us. Our
dream of independence is rather shat
tered and 1 guess we will be pretty
glad to get home again."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
THIEF OPERATES IN
WESTLAKE DISTRICT
WOMEN MISS GOLD NUGGET AND
SAPPHIRE RING
San Bernardino Man Loses Lucky
Stone Besides cash-Former Whit
tier Inmate Is Arrested on Sus-
pcion

Several robberies were reported to
the police yesterday and one capture
was reported.
A thief is operating in the Westlake
district and several reports of robber-
les in that section have been made.
Miss Edna Ewing told the police some
one stole a gold nugget and a brace
let from her room in an apartment
house, 693 Westlal1e avenue. From Miss
Rosenberg, in the same residence, was
stolen sapphire ring.
70. c. Galley of San Bernardino told
the police he came to Los Angeles ON
business and registered at the ST. Elmo.
He carried a IIlondike lucky stone and
went to sleep Friday night in perfect
confidence Yesterday he found he
was minus the lucky stone and $95.
His room was probably entered by
means>of a pass-key.
Joe" Daugherty was arrested yes
terday by Detective Zeigler on sus-
picion of being the robber who stole
valuables from George Myers, 1923 West
Second street, several days ago. Myers
said he befriended the young man, but
later was sorry he gave him his cons
fidence. The police say Daugherty
was formerly an inmate Of Whittier.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
B0YISH FEUD IS
FOUGHT IN COURT
BAD FEELING GROWS OUT OF
FINDING OF PURSE
Youth Who Fell Off Wheel Says His
Enemy Attacked Him While He
Lay HelpIess-Parents Enter the
Controversy

A boyish feud was fought out in the
police court yesterday when George
Amos, aged 16, was tried on charge
of battery preferred by Henry Niver,
employed as delivery boy at the Vile
de Paris.
Niver, who lives at 1853 East Fifty
first street, told Justice Chambers that
Amos had borne him i'll will for months
because of his not going "shares" on
a reward for a pocketbook he found.
He picked up a woman's purse one day
and finally located the owner. Amos
wished to secure half of the reward of
five dollars, he said
Last week Niver fell from his wheel
and fractured his arm.
While in this crippled condition, he
said, Amos assaulted him, knocked him
down, and wrenched his arm.
He told his mother of the fight and
she first took her son to a surgeon,
who found the arm needed resetting
as result of his fight
Mrs. Niver then secured a complaint
against young Amos for battery. After
hearing the evidence, Justice Chambers
allowed the defendant to go home with
his father.
He will appear in court next Satur-
day for final disposition of the case.
The father of the defendant said GER
tain Los Angeles boys were very ill
behaved at best, and whenever police
man was wanted in-their neighborhood
he could never, be found. He stated
that only twice in two years has he
seen an officer on his street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
STOP DIGGING
IS C|TY'S ORDER
Plumbers Complaint Against w. E.
Stanley Leads to an investigation
and as a Result Drastic Meas
ures Are Taken

w. e. Stanley will have to look for
some other means of livelihood than
that of sewer digger, at least while the
present board of public works is in
Office, for the board yesterday refused
to allow him to dig any more sewers
under any consideration.
According to the board, Stanley has
been digging his bitches and connecting
with the city's sewers without any sort
OF permit, and in that he has violated a
city ordinance.
The complaint came before the board
through the complaint of A. g. Ear
hart, a plumber at 1856 San Pedro
street. Earhart claims that Stanley
owes him $3.50 and that yesterday he
made an effort to collect the amount.
According to Mr.. Earhart, Stanley be-
came abusive when the bin was pre-
sented. and IN an effort to secure some
sort Of settlement the plumber took his
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
SUSPECT THREE BOY THIEVES
East Second Street Warehouse Rob-
berry Traced to
Trin

Through the capture yesterday of
three boys suspected of being implica-
ted in the robbery of the warehouse of
the Parmlee-Dohrmann company on
East Second street the police believe
they have in custody professional boy
thieves.
The company Informed the police sew
eral days ago that a large quantity of
chinaware was missing from it's ware
house.
Patrolmen Mccain and Heath kept
watch early yesterday and finally
traced the robbery to three boys who
gave the names of r. Rigil of $40 Cen
ter street. M. Garcia of 317 Center
street and r. Varela of 321 Center
street.
The policemen located several boxes
of chinaware at the homes of the boys,
which was later identified by members
of the Parmlee-D Dohrmann company.
The officers claimed the boys con-
fessed to their share in the alleged rob
berry but said boy living on Utah
street was mainly responsible, as he
planned the job.
The detectives are trying to locate
the supposed ringleader.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
BiIIousneaa and Constipation

For years / was troubled with bill
lousness and constipation. which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and
cathartics only made matters worse.
do not know whore l should have been
today had l not tried Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The ef-
fects were simply marvellous. The tab
let's relieve the Ill feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions,
purity the stomach, liver and blood,
helping the system to do its work
naturally. They bring back new life
and energy a bright eye. a clear brow
and happy heartn--Mrs. Rosa Potts,
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are
for sale by all druggists