davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
do NOT FLIRT WITH BALDY.
Hls Heart Is AnOiher's mt Hla Temper ID
satan's Own.

His Heart Is AnOther's and Hla Temper 10
satan's Own.
Badly, the irascible Maoaque monkey
in the Central Park menagerie, pulled out
the last hair on the top of his head yester-
day when the keeper took from him q
woman's scented handkerchief which he
was tearing to pieces. He had snatched
the piece Of linen from a young woman who
stood in front Of his cage and tried to fiirt
with him when the polioeman's back was
turned.
She leaned over the iron railing and waved
her handkerchief in front Of the bars Of his
cage. Badly was sitting on his launches
on the floor in the front row and had his
eyes upon the group Of visitors in front.
The young woman probably wanted to see
him move She was more than satisfied
with the result, for suddenly one Of his
long arms reached out through the bars
and grabbed the handkerchief.
The perfume caused him to think he had
got hold Of something good to eat, and he
put a part OF it in his mouth and ohewed.
The result aroused his anger. He tore the
linen to pieces and was further enraged
when the keeper happened to see him and
took the pieces from him.
Badly Is what is known in the menagerie
as a bad monkey. He is not bad once in q
while like most animals. but Is bad all the
time or nearly all the time. There are q
few moments once q month or so when he
is meek and amiable. This ID when his
former owner, a woman, visits the monkey
house and talks to him. He recognizes her
voice, grips with pleasure and ohatters as
though trying to tell her how glad he is to
gee her. She calls him Jocko... Her voice
is like music to him and he becomes
the most amiable creature in the barred
visits at intervals for several years.
With her departure he becomes Raldy,
the morose, pugnacious. Ill tempered beast,
always on the lookout for q fight. He has
pugilistic attitude II any one shows a dis
position to accommodate him with a scrap.
His teeth are long and his jaws are strong.
Even his keeper does not care to 60 into his
cas- A.. temper Is so violent that j, he oanno,
have his own way in any particular thing
he will tear the hair from his head In rage.
He has done this 30 often that his head be-
came bald and he got the menagerie name
from his hairless pate. Recently a new
excite his anger so that the new head cover
ing could stay a while. But the old fellow
loses his temper too easily and the ley
crop has gone the way Of the old.
Because Of his irascibility he has a whole
cage to himself. He had a fight with his
swinging trapeze one day that came near
putting him out Of business. He had
jumped up on the trapeze and then swung
over to the iron bars and let the trapeze go.
The apparatus went like a pendulum and
on the return movement gave him a punch
in the side. This fred his anger and catch
ing the offending swing he threw it vio-
lently against the wooden partition. II
bounced hack and gave him glanoing blow
on the head. He lost his temper completely
and whacked TIE trapeze against the iron
bars until 1t was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
HOT ZION CITY CAMPAIGN.
voliya and Bills Line Up on Pleas for Manu-.
features and Agriculture.

CHICAGO, Aug. I'm an effort to control
the financial situation in Zion City, Wilbur
Glenn Voliva has caused every conspicuous
place in that community to be placarded
with notices asking stockholders in the vari-
Gus enterprises in the city to sign powers
of attorney in his favor.
AS a justification for the move it is assert
ed in proclamation that with those powers
of attorney in hand it will be possible to
float a loan of 81 900 900 to provide q work.
ing capital for the various industries.
The campaign for the position Of general
overseer between Voliva and Alfred E..
Bills has become hot, and it is in the further
ance OF his statement that Zion is a natural
manufacturing centre that Voliva has
issued this latest campaign literature.
Bills, who 10 generally supposed to be a
candidate in the interests OF Dowie, so far
az financial affairs are concerned. is fight
ing 1t out on the contention that the real
wealth of the community lies in the soil
while Voliva is for the rehabilitation Of the
manufacturing plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
CALLS POLICE TO STOP SNORE.
COURT CLERK FOUND SITTING ON
THE STOOP AT I A. NJ,

| while n sawmiIi Noise Audible Several Doors
Away Split the Harlem Night-Go wake
Him lin ana Stop II. Says IN Clerk
beyond My Authority, Says the Cop.
The telephone hell at Police Headquarters
rang hard at 1 o'clock yesterday morning.
"Say! Is this Police Headquarters3" said
q voice.
-This IL that Same place. What do you
WANT" inquired the operator.
We'll, nv name IN William G. Davis
and l live on tho fourth floor Of 40 We
12sth street. l wan you to send a deteU-
tive here at once. There's o man who lives
under me who SHORES 80 loudly 1t Is i'm
possible to sleep
The police Of the West 12Sth street sta
ton were communities ted with and Sergt.
Edward Maher was instructed to send a
man up to see what could DO done. Police
man William c. johnson, who h very pre-
ciee in everything he doee, was told to go
TO Mr.. Davls's house. Mr.. Davis was cit
ting on the stoop when tho policeman got
there.
Mr.. Da Wis is a clerk in the Second district
court. He saidlthat he wanted to see a de-
~tective, that an ordinary policeman would
not do. johnson described himself as q
careful man and asked what the trouble
was.
We'll, there ia a man living on the third
floor under me who snores> so outra geously
that if I stay here much longer l shall be q
subject for some madhouse. Now, just
hear that Node. The cop had to admit
chat he heard something which resembied
a man snoring. The sound came from
one Of the windows above, and 1t wal
waited along through the street with sufh-
Gent strength to be heard several houses
away. q,
Davis wa nted johnson to 60 up stairs and
knock on the mans door and wake him up.
Il want you to tell that man that he has
no right to snors 80 loudly; that there are
others in the house who would like to get
some sleep at least one night a week. You
know,1 have work to do tomorrow, and a
man can't 70 very far without sleep. Take
your club and wake the man up Do any
thing. but above all things stop him from
snoring said Davis.
The careful cop said that he was sorry.
but he had no authority to wake a man
up and tell him he must stop snoring. He
admitted that it was an unpleasant sltua-
ton for Mr.. Davis to be in, but he could
not arouse the snorer and tell him not TO
snore any more.
Mr.. Davis said that the cop would DO
within his rights II he aroused the snorer
and told him he was breaking the peace.
johnson gave a philosophical argument on
noises in general and explained at length
Just why he had no authority to go into a
mans home and stop him from snoring
He finally left and returned to the station
with the man snoring peacefully on
Mr.. Davis was not at home yesterday and
no one else in the apartment house would
reveal the snorer's name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
WATER FROM LOURDEs SHRINE.
1000 Quarts Received In brooklyn or
the Crippled and Sick.

The Fathers Of Mercy, in charge Of the
Church OF Our Lady of Lourdes, Broadway
and Aberdeen street. Brooklyn, received
on Saturday 1000 quarts Of water from the
miraculous well at the famous shrine in
to the thousands Of pilgrims who will flock
to the Brooklyn shrine next Wednesday
and the nine days following.
- The water was shipped direct from the
we'll In huge casks, each sealed and guar
anteed to be undiluted. Father Porcile,
rector Of the Brooklyn church, said yester-
day that only two ounces will be given
10 each person this year. This church has
come to be known az the American Lourdes
because Of the crowds that flock to it.. Each
year The pilgrimase e ErGw larger, and often
There Is o large shrine on the grounds OF
the church dedicated to Our Lady OF Lourdes
and the statue 10 Q fac-simile Of the one to DO
seen In the French town. This year the pill
grimage to the shrine will begin at $50
Is the Feast Of the Assumption, q holy day
Of obligation in the Catholic Church. The
sermon will be preached by Father Porcile,
In the evening there will be . second SER
vice. Cripples. the sick and pslsied, blind
end s Sss1 Dsa : s on H., the lssst d Gsy IKE Ss' sSs
water to their homes and battle themselves
with it.
Speaking OF the threat Of the French
Government to forbid the annual ceremo-
nies at the famous French shrine On the
ground that it Is a menaoe to public health,
Father Porcils. who has been there, said
yesterday:
all religion in France. There Is no danger
to public health at the shrine. Yes, I UNI
derstand that certain French Psychologists
health, aiming their blows at the piscina
in which the afaioted battle themselves.
Now any one who has been to Lourdes
knows that while there is 3 basin shaped
excavation the water IL not stagnant. Ith
a running stream, emptying itself out Of the
piscina Of its own force and running into 1t
Of it's own force. II the water were stag
nant it would AVE been condemned on
hygienic principles years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
MARY is SAVED.
And the sixth Avenue Can Have Resumed
Their Trips.

Their Trips.
Mary, who fell into o deep trench at
Fifty-third street and Sixth avenue while
out on q stroll after supper last night,
could be heard moaning by an excited
crowd that quickly gathered around the
spot. The voice sounded like quite a
Young child's, but the trench was 30 deep
that nobody could see Mary or near what
abe was trying to say. A German servant
girl stood by the hole eIcitedly wringing
her hands and squeezing her apron to her
eyes. Mary Mary she eobbed, @um
Gottes willen, ISIS she killed."
The crowd shuddered. The walls were
growing fainter. Mary must be getting
weaker. Just then two policemen showed
their way through the crowd.
What is it'' they cried.
MARY ISIS fallen the hole in eagerly
explained the servant girl. "She vas--vas
blaying-near de etch--
II can hear her, = said Policeman Mcclure
excitedly. The child still lives! I'm
going down there, boys. Fitsgibbon, beat
II to the nearest telephone and call an
ambulance
Fitzgibbon sped of through the crowd,
which now blocked Sixth avenue from
curb to curb, and held q dozen trolleys
stalled.
Mcclure lowered himself into the narrow
and apparently bottomless gully. The
foremost rank leaned over to watch him
disappearing. There was a crumbling OF
earth as his soft foothold gave way. Some
of the pebbles must have hit Mary. zap!
Yapi" she yelped in her pain: Say, Dutch, y
remarked the unfeeling policeman to the
! maid as he r~eappesred on the pavement
| level with q bruised hand and a purple
| face. why didn't .ye say twas a dorsf 2.
He walked gloomily up the street. n
| dismaily underg round. Also the crowd
howled. ,
DR.. William Neergard, q druggist. hurried
up hatless. Boys had carried the news to
| him that Mary, his young water spaniel.
was in trouble. He held up a silver dollar
! and some little boys cid down the hole
! and passed the dog UP 10 him. The German
girl smiled through her tears end carried
| Mary, O much despatched spaniel, home
In her apron. The surface cars began 70
' move once more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
SAYS POLICE KICKED HIM.
First Man Was y Prisoner. Then lie Wasn't
Court Orders Investigation.

First Man Was y Prisoner. Then lie Wasn't
Court Orders Investigation.
Detectives Carmiok and Cuff, the latter
the most boyish looking policeman on the
force, dragged a white man and a small
negro woman into the Tenderloin police
station after 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
They accused the man Of interfering when
they were arresting the negress for solioit-
ing in West Twenty-sixth street. The man
had no sooner described himself as Dennis
Welsh, rs years old, Of 3sl West Thirty-ninth
street, than he fell to the foor moaning.
whats the matter with you?' the SER
geant asked him.
They know what's the NATTER he re-
piled, looking at the two detectives. The
woman, Edna White, then declared that
the policeman had kicked Welsh in the
stomach several times, and said they had
nearly torn the clothes off her by their
rough handling. Her waist was badly
tattered.
Welsh seemed to be suffering so much
that an ambulance was called from the
New York Hospital. DIR. Stewart, the sur
geon. said the mans condition was serious,
and hurried him to the hospital. He was
entered on the books as a prisoner under
instructions from the police. Yesterday
afternoon word was sent from the West
Thirtieth street station house that the mar
wasn't a prisoner and could be discharged
when he was able to leave. He got better
during the day and at his request he was
allowed to remain until night, saying thai
he didn't want to go hon until dark. He
declared to the hospital authorities that
he had been kicked by a policeman.
When the woman was arraigned In the
Jefferson Market police court by Carmick
on a charge Of soliciting he asked that she
be held until tomorrow to give the police
a chance to investigate the injuries Of
Welsh. Carmick said that the man was
already injured when he found him with
the woman. The negress commenced to
wall over the prospect Of staying in jail,
and repeated her statement that abe saw
Welsh kicked. She ehowed her torn waist
to the Court, and blamed Csrmick for it.
Magistrate Walsh said that the whole case
should be Investigated. and held the woman
as n witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
PAUL RAINEYs BEAR rs AT HOME.
Newport Cottssers Ne Longer Fear Hus.
cling and Women Go About UnAfraid.

Rtnk IN V0tnOAs Wv HoVuS
NRwPoBr, Aug. i2.-Cottsgers living in
the Harrison venue section no longer
have fear Of being Rugged by a bear on
their lawns.
Master Bruin. who on Friday afternoon
escaped from Paul A. Rainey's villa, has
been returned to his owner and is once
more chained up.
When Master Bruin. who cost Mr.. Rainey
$3.50 at the Sandy Point Farm fair a week
ago, escaped an alarm was sent out and a
reward was offered for his return. A gen.
eral hunt was begun, but for forty eight
hours the bear managed to keep out Of
sight in the underbrush of the fields. Some
timid ones were fearful, and many women
have kept within doors.
Late last night, al n OF tho stablemen
at the Payne Whitney place was going
from the house to the barn he saw the bear
In the driveway. Bruin did not run, but
came toward the stableman, who took him
to the stable and locked him in a box stall
for tho night. =:
This morning he was returned to Mr..
Raipey; the captor was most literally re-
warded, and thus ended the first bear hunt
in the modern history Of Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
staten Island Mark Again.

No street lights were lit on Staten Island
last night and it was particularly dsrk
because the stores which are usually, lighted
were dark. Several cases Of people trip
reported to tbs police, but no one was very
seriously hurt. The trolley service last
night was far better than for several pre-
Sundays. The bulk Of the Sunday
trafic, however, had to be handled BY the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroads
steam trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
e,;,s..sa,s From Excursisa 6oai.

OssMNo, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Because his
wife upbraided him for allowing the baby
to fall from his arms while he was under the
influence OF liquor, Daniel ]. Callahan OF
Tenafy, N. j., leaped from an excursion
steamer which was carrying a party. from
Englewood 70 Empire Grove, near Peekshl,
Of young man In a launch found b body
floating IN the Hudson opposite here late
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
Francis wilson a. Comic opera Author.

Franeis Wilson a. Comic opera Author.
Dolly waters,' the now comic opera.
the hook Of which has been written by
Franois Wilson. the comedian. will be pro-
duced by Kiaw q Eranger early In 0cto-
her. This 10 the first bit Of writing for tho
stage that Mr.. Wilson has attempted.
The acene Of thu story In laid In New York.
weR az music, are the work or benjamin
III. Burt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
Belehsr Very iii I'm Prison.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 12.-William H.
Belcher, former Mayor OF Paterson. who
Ia serving q term In the State prison for
wrecldns q building and loan association
Is very III In the prison hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13

not and supposing ones personal liberty
was to be governed by q vote OF the whole
colony whenever that persons actions
came under suspioionl Now, she might
be hanging out clothes on Monday, just
- al the other women without servant
she should prefer to hang out her wash In
Der front yard instead Of her back yard,
would every other woman have to stop
hanging out her wash and ring the town
!oeil and summon every colonist to q meet
ing to determine whether hanging ones
nusance? What would become Of the
communal cooks and the communal baby
lenders and tho communal coal passers
they had to stop work every once In o
while, rush into q meeting OF the colony
and decide upon a point Of personal privi-
ege' The lady ~colonist in the picture hat
believed that what the law recognizes as
follow.
About this time the reporters began to
nun their eyes down the list Of remaining
questions to be settled. Some OF the issue
printed in the reports Of the committees
come.
Such scientific methods should be en-
poyed in the kitchen, laundry, dairy and
eons,
Parents should nave access to their
children at all times.
The children's colony should be in a
separate building, under separate manage
ment and withseparate finances. ltshould
oe under control OF q board OF five directors,
escted by the parents upon the basis OF
one vote to each child
these p~ortents the reporters read when,
stter many hours, discussion still ragged
ABOUT two ont nf fNrtu- Atra NonnnunrOndQ-
uons OF the committees. The craven hearts
~ lh9 reporters failed them and they made
Ut me door. As they were going out
we herman colonist wa speaking.
Now suppose l want TO make my sauer-
naut III The parlor--'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
FROM THE DOLLAR CLERK TO
MUITI-NIILLIoNAIRE.

The people of Chicago have been
paying respect to the memory of the
late otto Young,
In forty-four years he worked his
way from IA cigar store clerk at SO
a week TO a position where he paid
taxes on s1O,OOO,O0O.
MIR, Young was long the principal
owner of "The Fair department
store. About q year ago he retired
from the management, saying he had
accumulated enough wealth.
lie was back of many deals for the
erection OF modern skyscrapers in
Chicago, and through his effort In
this respect gained fame.
Otto Young. boy OF IA years, was
compelled TO leave his home In Ger
many and seek support for himself.
lie was born at Eiberfeld. Germany,
November 20, lS44. His parents
were In moderate circumstances,
having a large family of children to
support. When the father died otto
and some of his brothers found IL
necessary to shift for themselves.
IN 1855 HE ARRIVED IN NEW
YORK PRACTICALLY PENNILEsS.
INSTEAD OF SPENDING ALL HIS
TINIE AT WORK. HE SOUGHT A
LITTLE MORE SCHOOLING. In
1850 he left the school room behind
him and began one OF the most pic
turesQue battles for success In the
history of American business,
ON his small salary of IS a week
as clerk MIR. Young saved up
enough. money TO start himself In
business as a cigar and iewelry deal
or.
His business grew until Il took him
across the Alleghanies and nnally
made hlm citizen OF Chicago.
In 1874 he opened a Wholesale
jewelry house at l4s-lSl State
street. Today the arm OF Otto Young
a Co. wholesale jewellers, Is doing
business along the lines laid out by
Mr. Young then.
The foundation OF "The Fair" was
laid In 1874. whom 4. J. Lehman es-
tabllshed a small department store
al State and Adams street.
la 1856 the business VAS inoorpor-
ated for sa0o.ooo. Mr. Young TAX
ms halt Interest The business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07

SAVING OTHERS. They no longer
concentrate their energies on sell
fish. meaningless effort to SAVE
THEIR OWN SOULS. LET US BE
THANKFUL FOR THAT.
We advise our young readers to
keep I'm mind the fact that II Is i'm
portant TO DO SOMETHING and
not at all important TO BE SOME
THING.
You may be an admirable charac-
ter In the eyes of others IL you sacri-
fee yourself. You may possibly be
useful as an example. but you won't
amount to very much UNLESS YOU
DO SOMETHING.
II takes POWER to do things.
GET power, GET money; use both
for others. Give men opportunity,
give them education, and don't be
feeble-minded enough to waste time
looking for gratitude. IL isn't likely
that you will get II. And you ought
not TO want IL.
The satisfaction of knowing that
you HAVE done something worth
while should be enough reward.
Paste up whore you can often see
Il this text from the first chapter OF
James. twenty-second verse--it is for
the young men one of the best in the
Bible:
"But be ye DOERS of the word,
aud not hearers only; deeeiving your
own solves"
WORK; GET RESULTS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
FOR JoIsT AND FLOORING

The best place to buy is wh@
best stock Of lumber is carried
entire building trade know 7
there is not a finer stock OF lI1'
than that carried by us. We
ready to fiji the largest eoHH'
promptly. We don't keep the %
err waiting. That's a very inp''a
point. Near s. p. passenger d%
Phone SO Main.
GOODALE LUMBER 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07

grew rapidly until now 1t employs
more than 5000 persons.
MIR. YOUNG WAS ALWAYS UN-
PRETENTIOUS IN DRESS AND
MANNER. He retained many of the
characteristics of the little German
lad he was when he first stepped on
American soil.
Mr.. Young held block after block
OF Chicago real estate and had paid
in taxes upward of 100000 a year.
His charities had been numerous. He
built an addition for the Home for
the Incurables, Ellis avenue and
Fifty-sixth street. Some time recent
ly he gave 100000 to home for
babies, and did many like acts, which
he always kept modestly to himself.
In addition to his jewelry aud real
estate interests Mr.. Young was a di-
rector In the First National Bank
and the Chicago City aRilway Com
pany.
In 1906 Mr.. Young sold all his
stock In "The Fair" store. leaving
Mr.. Augusta Lehman sole owner. At
that time he announced that his pur-
suit of wealth had ended; that his
ambitions to become a wealthy man
were satisfied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-07
FRENZIED FOLLY.

While in New York The Capital
journal editor saw a window display
In dressmaker's and costumer's
shop including woman's lace night
dress, which bore the placard:
This beautiful lace ''robe de mutt"
Is only $1,000. Fashion has dcCreed
lace night gowns as the proper thing
for the season.
A New York newspaper quotes a
saleswoman In the shop as saying, In
response TO question: "Oh, no! II
is nothing unusual. Many women ih
the smart set are wearing them. Two
thousand dollar night gowns are be-
coming rather common"
COULD FOLLY GO FARTHER?
IL Is just such facts, Haunted In the
face of a decent, right-minded peo-
pie. that tend to social upheaval
Carried far enough in the past, they
have led To revolution and bloodshed
IL is not sufficient to pooh-pooh this
sort OF thing as mere vagary of the
rich, entitled to do as they please
with their money. The people OF
America are beginning TO understand
how these favored ones got their
vast wealth. and this understanding
is chatting public opinion raw.
An exchange computes that the
price OF this rather common" night
gown for pampered woman of the
smart set" would buy 10000
bowls OF soup for the hungry OF New
York. II would buy 10000 loaves
of bread, or $4,000 pounds OF
coarse meat, or 200 comfortable
suits OF clothing.
II the average American wage
Garner could AFFORD to put aside so
cents day from his pay. it would
take nearly IL years savings TO en-
able him to buy this night gown for
his own wife. YET III Is "NorHING
UNUSUAL" FOR THE WOMEN OF
FASHION.
II they keep this pace, before long
these frenzied fashionahles will be
given to understand that there Is
only very thin crust between them
selves and very hot fre.