davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

DR.. Edward Steiner, of this city, Is al
Martlnsville, where he will remain unit
the middle of next month. ? t9
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

Miss June cahill, Of Van Buren, street is
spending her vacation at Elnnurst
Heights, l. /.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16
astunts, and Dances.

Between the regular events the children
had many opportunities to display their
prowess on the teeters. shoot the chutes,
swings and other apparatus placed at one
end of the green. The parallel bar exer-
cises we're followed by an exhibition OF
light gymnastic dancing, in which all OF
the Fairgrounds did excellently. The boys
dancing class of the Eighteenth Avenue
Ground excited particular interest, as its
members were the only boys who took
part in the dancing, the other classes
being made up entirely of girls.
The dances included the Rinnce Fada,
Danish dance, the Blocker, the shoemak-
ers' dance, n muzurka and a waltz. Three
little girls from the Morton street play
ground gave n graceful tambourine dance,
winning much admiration. They were
Rosalyn Winorsky, Bella Winorsky and
Kate Mendel.
Applause was given those who took part
In the Indian club drilh in which the boys
showed much ability. This was followed
by the organized games, in which ball
tossing, running, catch-as-catch-can ana
many other games were played smoothly
and systematically, under the direction OF
the teachers, and with an energy when
showed how much the youngsters enjoyed
them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Backhoff, of this city, are
enjoying a stay at Athens.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

Miss Addie Cox, of &c Mt. Pleasant
avenue, is ~sojourning at Easton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

Miss N. X. Irving and Miss M. Mcbrlae,
of this city, are guests at the Little rams
House., Athens, N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

Walter S. Nichols and family, OF WASH
ington street, are spending this month at
Brielle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

Wind-Directlon at noon sou1nsa'1'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

Mrs. James McCabe, John McCabe ana
Philip McCabe, of Orleans street, VIII
spend the remainder of the summer at
Murray Hill, N. ].
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

Miss Florence Tuttle. of Summer ave-
nue.. is enjoying her vacation at Union
Vile, Orange County, N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-16

Miss Vera Sinclair. of Miller street, Will
return shortly. from Lake George, Whefe
h has been spending several weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19

Goddess Of Liberty we shall have
next inside the thirteen stars a ring
inscribed with the words, 'Perpet-
ual unlon;' within this ring the all
seeing eye crowned with a halo; be-
meath this eye the American flag,
bearing In It's field stars equal to the
number OF the states united; in the
folds of the bars the words, God,
liberty, law"
This seems to have made a strong
impression upon Secretary Chase,
who a week later addressed this let
ter to the director OF the mint:
mo nation can be strong except
In the strength of God, or safe except
In His defense. The trust OF our peo-
pie In God should be declared on our
national coins. You will cause a de-
vice to be prepared without unnec-
essary delay. with a motto express
ing In the fewest and tersest words
possible this nationel recognition. "
IL was found, however that the
act of 1887 prescribed the notices
and devices which might be placed
upon the coins of the country. and
that act did not admit the carrying
out of Secretatry Chase's order. in
December, 1868, however, the diree-
tor of the mint submitted TO the sec
retary designs for new one, two,
and three-cent pieces, which pro-
yides these notices: "Our Country,
Oar God" and God Our Trust. T."
Secretary Chase approved of these
with the latter changed TO "In God
We Trust" Early in 1854 congress
authorized the coinage OF two-eent
pieces with such devices as might be
fixed by the mint director with the
of the secretary OF the
treasury. and accordingly 1t was upon
that coin that the legend now under
discussion first appeared on the
American coinage. The act of March
3, 1865, made it lawful for the same
public Official to extend the legend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19
"In God We T,ust -,

MI. Roosevelt has been ver,, oo,
orally criticised for removing ,ho
motto, I'm God We Trust" from tho
gold coin. His long explanat,on
does not appear to explain. AZ ,eos,
to the satisfaction of consideroh,.
number of people. On this point tho
Springfield tMass.) Republican sav..
More light upon the origin Of Tho
coinage motto, "In God We Trrst +"
Is gwen by Elmer II. Younyman
editor of the Bankers Magazine IN
a letter to the New York Times uo
finds a full account in the twentv-
fourth annual report Of the direct,r
of the United States mint. II se.ms
that in November, 1851. secretarv
Salmon p. Chase of the treaspry
department received a letter from
Rev. NJ. r. Watkinson OF Ridlevvi,,,,
Pa, which said: "one fact touch.
Ing onr currency has hitherto been
seriously overlooked. / mean tho
recognition of the Almighty God in
some form in our coins. You are
probably a Christian. What II our
republic were now shattered beyond
recognition. Would not the anti
quarians of succeeding centuries
rightly reason from our past tint
we were a heather nation? What
I propose is that, instead of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19
An Artistic Display

Barr Bros. iewelry store is break
ing all records for having the mosS
attractive window displays in their
lines. Come and see them. Corner
of Commercial and Liberty streets.
12-1S-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19
New Play Tonight

New Play Tonight
MY Country Sweetheart" will be
presented to night at the Klinger-
Grand by the Curtiss Company, and
will run the balance Of this week.
with the usual Saturday matinee at
2:15 p. m. The play Is one that Is
sure to please, rural comedy drama.
with a fascinating story and plenty
of good, laughable comedy, Next
week Lost In New York"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19

traitor OF his fathers estate. which is
valaed at $3.50. Mrs. II. Il. Rich
ardson, OF Stayton; Susan C. Wiley.
OF Ballard, Washington, and w. Y.
Richardson are mentioned in the pc
tition as the legal heirs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19

To Trade-For Oregon iin nf
city property; $40 aaa 40
100 acres. All well aaa I
Burleigh county, n. D @
wheat land. Trade thnu
owner. Latham Land q n
Portland General Elecrie
I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19

to other coins Of the Unite, h.
which would admit Of tAs ap,.,,~
thereon, and II accordingly Iou,h
way to the gold coins Of ,srn
and the silver dollar, hail ~ ~
ter, where II has since uulul
The coinage Get OF 1878, 10 svlAu
have before referred, conihM 4
provision Of the act Of lgE d
question still remains nrlrHn
How did II come about Ihu Atp
ticular permIsslve provlfm 4 ,
act Of 1873 was dropped mfi
codihcction Of national IN n
title OF the Revised Statute ~
1874 and amended and a4li
1S77?-Springheld tMaNhk
llcan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19
"White Sale"--
Plenty of Oranges

The Capital Commission Company
received 200 boxes OF oranges yes
terday, and expect to receive 200
more today Two trucks are kept
busy hauling them away from the
store. II you want to Sc eoranges
just drop around there and take q
look.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19

The TOggery-
Will be open every evening except
Sunday from now mntil Christmas.
Notice
The annual meeting Of the share.
holders of the Capital National
Bank of Salem, for the election OF
directors will be held at its banking
house in Salem, Oregon, on January
1S, 1908 at 3 o'clock D. m.
JOS. II. ALBERT,
l22-l3-3Od Cashier.
"White Sale"-
AT the woolen Mil Store. Xmas
novelties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19
CITY NEWS
A Collection OF Important Par
agraphs for Your Consideration
he Howard Watch

A full line OF the best watches
madep In America kept at Barr Bros.
Jewelry store. They are the top
notch watch in quality, and have
record that cannot be eaualed by
any other make. 12-1S-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19
Made in Salem

Made in Salem
Sec the Spa east window, just to
know what fancy candy we make.
Our homemade mixed candies are
better and fresher than you will flrd
at other stores. The Spa, SS2 State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19

Three boys were arrested at Eu-
Thre eboys were arrested at Eu-
gene a few days ago charged with
stealing nine cans of pork and beans
from a freight car, and the railroad
company insists upon their being
sent to jail. In these glad Christ
mas times the company might open
its big, generous heart and call it
rebate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19
Vote For Your Choice

Vote For Your Choice
| Since Tuesday evening the Daily
Journal has printed a coupon for a
free ballot on the most popular sales
lady in the city. Ballot boxes are
open at JOS. Meyers & Sons, the
Chicago Store, Patton Bros, The
Spa, and The Journal office. Save
your coupons and give some deserv-
ing young lady a free box at "The
Man on the Box"
You can't afford to eat old or stale
candy, when you can get fresh for
the same or less money at Zinn's.
DIR. Merritt Driver Speaks
Dr. Merritt Driver, who is said to
be one of the worlds greatest plat
form orators, will speak tonight at
the Christian ehnrch on "The Far
East and the Philippine Question"
He is thoroughly informed on the
and handles them in such
way that one gets a thorough un-
derstanding of conditions. Those
who fail to hear him will miss a
treat.
To Enter
The friends of Miss Effie Needham,
saleslady at Patton Bros bookstore,
have entered her name in the contest
for a free box to THE Man on the
Box"
The Toggery-
VIII be open every evening except !
Sunday from now nntil Christmas.
The TOggery-
viii be open every evening except !
from now nntil Christmas.
Dry Wood for Sale-Delivered to any
part OF the city; 1890 East State
street. Phone 141s. M. p. Den.
MS, Salem. 12-21s-St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19

Final Account Approved
Judge Scott yesterday approved
the final account of T. C. Sloper, al =
ministrator of the estate of o. +.
Sloper, deceased. discharging the ad-
mlnistrator and generating his bond
from any liability.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19

Buy your Xmas candy at Zinn's
and get pure, fresh goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19
Asks for Administrator

Warren Richardson. a son of the
late A. ]. Richardson, deceased, has
filed a petition in the probate court
asking that he be appointed admins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19

Those sugar toys at Zinn's can't
be appreciated until seen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19

You WIN Get Better Candy
And better prices at TheSpa than
elsewhere. Tree COMMITTEES call and
get samples and prices. The Spa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19

Fancy candy boxes at Zinn's al
reasonable prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19
Weather.

Rain and warmer tonight; Friday,
rain, high sOutherly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-19

You can't afford to eat old or stale
candy, when you can get fresh for
the same or less money at zinn's.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
DOCTOR is SHOT AT NIGHT
Myatery Surrounds Injury of Man
Called from Bed on staten
Island,

NEW YORK, Jan. e6-Declaring that he
knew who shot him, but that he would not
reveal the identity OF his assallant, DR..
Charles W. Townsend sin a critical con-
dition at a hospital tonight, suffering from
pistol shot wounds inflicted by a man who
attacked the physician at his home In a
fashionable section of New Brighton, 8. I.
early today. Mystery surrounds the shoot
ing, but from what meagre details the
police have gathered, they are inclined 70
the theory that Dr. Townsend was the
victim OF a man who sought vengeance for
some real OF fancied wrong.
Two men were arrested and taken before
the physician. but he declared that neither
OF them was his assallant.
DR.. Townsend and his wife were awak-
ened shortly after o'clock by a suspicious
sound and a moment later they were
startled by the fash OF a match, which
revealed man holding the match in one
hand and a revolver in the other Leveling
the revolver at DIR. Townsend the intruder
ordered him 20 arise at once. Then, with
out waiting a moment. he fired. The bullet
grazed the Doctors body and buried itself
in the bed clothes. Another shot followed
almost instantly and the bullet entered the
Doctors abdomen and, pierced the intes-
tines. A third bullet lodged near the heart.
The sssaisnt then ned. How he got out
OF the house Is not known, as every door
and window were closed when help arr
rived
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
HOUSE DEBATES SEED BILL
Proposition to Abolish Free Distribution
Coos Over Until Monday,
MANN TALKS ON AOUlTtRGTloN
Illinois Representative says much
of che Alfalfa and, Red clover
SEED is DOdder aad
CatchAy.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The house spent
the greater part of the day debating the
agricultural appropriation bill and Il was
still under consideration when adjournment
was taken. The question OF the free dis
tribution of garden seeds continued to hold
the most prominent place with the speech
makers, although action on this provision
of the bill, by a vote Of n to 90. was post
poned until Monday.
The senate bill Incorporating the Intsrna-
tionRl Sunday School Association OF Amer
lea was passed.
With a score OF small bottles before him
containing seeds of various grasses, Repre-
sentative Mann OF Illinois today delivered
In the house a speech on the subject Of
seed adulteratlon." Mr.. Mann stated that
the Canadian government permitted the
exportation Of two Of the best known adul-
terants, dodder and catchfy, and dilated at
length on their characteristics.
OF s62 samples Of alfalfa seed purchased
in the open market 100. or nearly one-half,
were found to contain dodder seed. OF
so samples of red clover seed obtained
in the same way. 1l6, or over % per cent
contained seed OF dodder. p.
Mr.. Mann said that two samples OF red
clover seed, representing about 10000 pounds
recently imported from Canada, were all
practically the seed Of catchy, one of the
commoDest and worst clover weeds In the
country to the north.
He made the direct charge that a large
proportion Of the low grade seed containing
weed seeds and dead seed offered for sale
In the United States was imported from
Europe and Canada
Canada" he said, has a very strict
seed inspection law preventing the sale in
that country OF seed containing any of a
long list of prohibited seeds. If law could
be framed which would prohibit the i'm
portation of and interstate commerce In
seed, would5be seeds and dead seeds. much
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
DATE OF PEACE CONFERENCE
June and July May he Selected "a
Date of International
Meeting.


WASHINGTON, Jan. a.-It Is under
stood that while Prof, Martens in the
course OF hts talk Thursday with Ambas.
sador Tower in Berlin regarding the reas-
sembling of The Hague congress did not
In behalf OF the Russian government name
any special date for the meeting, II did
develop as a result OF the conversation
that the month OF June would probably
be agreeable to most OF the powers that
expect TO participate SeasonAbly this 10
believed TO be the best possible month,
aud while Prof Martens viii continue to
sound other European powers to learn IL
they have sny distinct preferences. II is eK-
pected that the decision OF the exact day
will be left to the government OF the
Netherlands which must entertain the
delegates and that this government will
approve. the selection OF June or perhaps
July as the month for needing,
II n stated that so far as the program
is concerned negotiations which have been
in progress for the last six months or
more mas made Il. clear that II IL fruitless
TO expect any universal agreement on the
conclusion OF other subjects than those
mentioned In the original Russian note Of
1905 containing the proposal for the second
congress.
Also u IL stated that n the program is
10 be enlarged At all 90 As TO include
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
PLACES FOR TWO NEBRASKANS
A. l.. Rice of Lincoln and Walter
Mullen of Holdrege Named as
Postal Inspectors.
CFrom a stan correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.E(Specia1 Tele-
gram Ex-senator Burkett- today was adj
vised by the Postofice department that A.
L. Rice Of Lincoln and Walter Mullen of
Holdrege. Neb, had been appointed post
once inspectors at 1920 per annum and s.
per diem for expenses while actually away
from home. ,,q
Representative Burke OF South Dakota
today introduced an amendment to his
former bill regarding the proposed opening
OF the Rosebud Indian reservation In Trip
county so as to authorize the sale OF that
portion Of the surplus or unallotted lands
In the Rosebud reservation lying south OF
Big White House and east of range twenty
Ave west of the sixth principal meridian.
Senator Hansbrough today introduced in
the senate Representative Laceys bill
authorizing the enlargement of military
reservations by exchange OF lands CON-
tiguous to military reservations for lien
lands In other localities. 1t has an interest
in Nebraska because of the proposition to
enlarge the Fort Robinson military reser-
walton by obtaining through some means
about 1900 acres to enlarge this post
Representative Kinkaid introduced a bill
to purchase the additional acres needed by
Fort Robinson to make a target range and
large drill ground for infantry and artillery.
The Kinkaid bill has the endorsement of the
War department.
Rural carriers appointed; Nebraska, Glib
DON. route 2. Holden s. Apologize. carrier;
Howard Dow. substitute. Iowa, East Peru,
route !, Joel White, carrier; Anna b. White.
substitute; Fonda, route 2, Harry F. Kelly,
carrier. Mary II. Kelly, substitute; Hamlin,
route l, Grant Kness, carrier, Jessie Nc
Mutt, substitute; Kelsey, route /. Ed Uhlen-
lIopp. carrier, William Hynes. substitute
Webster City, route l, William f. Berogan,
carrier. William II. Glow, substitute
Columbia, route 1, Franklin K. R. Rowland
carrier; Joseph Nj. Rowland, substitute
otley, route 1. Edward Vanderploeg. car.
rer, Henry Vanderploeg, substitute
Rural routes Nos. 2 and have beer
ordered established April l at Corsica
Douglas county s. D.. serving s7b people
and 1876 families.
The First National bank OF Gordon, Neb.
has been authorized to begin business will
$4,000 capital. c. +. Coffee lie president
Thomas NJ Huntington. vice president; d
H. GTlswold, cashier .
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

good shape by the first OF the week. In
the meantime the commission has secured
an once with Secretary DobsoD of the
State Board Of Irrigation. and Members
winaett and Williams spend a good portion
of their time there getting familiar with
tariff sheets and, the rallroad rate making
business in general. One or two members
OF the legislature have expressed the
ion that the commission should be ,
make a classification OF freight y ia
sixty days after the legislature deiegatrs
Authority to Il to do business. Inasmuch
as the Iowa classification covers about iS
pages It ia doubtful II the Nebraska com
mission could accomplish this work In any
Mhere near the sixty days time.
suit Against state journal.
Suit will be started at once by Attorney
General Thompson against the State Jour
nal company for the penalty for not return
ing bills TO the senate within the three
days as designated in It's contract with
the state. The suit probably will cover
the admitted neglect OF the Journal to con-
form TO its contract during the last fifteen
sessions.of the legislature Under the con-
tract. which is made out according TO
statutes. a penalty OF SO a day is attached
for every day the printer fails to deliver
bills as provided for in the contract. II
will be up TO the state, however, to show
that damage has resulted by the neglect
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
SOME PEOPLE KNOW
The Facts About Coffee.

Perhaps you know coffee contains the
same kind OF a drug AZ cocaine, morphine,
strychnine-an alkoloid2
Perhaps you know tea contains the same
thing and that neither coffee nor tea ara
foods?
Foods are necessary 10 do two THINGS
Repair tissue waste from day to day. ana
furnish the Individual vital heat and en-
ergy. Tea and coffee do not do the htst
and only make believe they do the last
A N. Y. lady found out the cause OF her
and her husbands trouble. She writesg
Using tea and coffee from childhood
up II was a hard thing to give them up
but my doctor told me they were killing
me. OF late years I had trouble with my
head my memory. was poor and my nerv-
Gus system entirely upset. Al last l was
forced to keep my bed. re'
My husband, also, had to give up cof-
fee-he was a nervous wreck from drink
Ing IT,
Postum was then brought into our
household, and while on my sick bed, I
drank H. suppOsing II was merely sub
stitute for coffee. drank II for breakfast
and supper, and slowly but surely began 20
regain my health.
II soon found out II was Postum that
was doing the good. Now I am we'll and
my nerves are stronger than ever dared
hope My husband found Postum was a
great beneft TO him. He Is now a strong
man.
IF people knew that the dreadful dis
eases some Of them suffer from could easily
be prevented by banishing that poisonous
thing named coffee, and use In its stead a
pure. healthfu drink ike Postum. am
sure there would he fewer sick and missf-
able creatures" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Greek. Mich. Read the nttle
'ook. THE Road to Wenville." Ia pksA
There's a reason"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27
DOVER COTTON MILLS BURN
Five boys Lose Their Lives and
Property Damage IL Half
Million.

DOVER, n. H.. Jan. 2s.-Dover's most
disastrous fire. which occurred today. cost
the lives OF four and probably five young
mill operatives and a property loss of
$500. OOo The hre destroyed mill No. OF
the CO checo Manufacturing company. The
bodies OF four boys, burned beyond recog-
milton, were found in the ruins and as five
boys are known to be missing, IL is be-
lieved another body will be discovered.
The hre broke out soon after the 500 OF
more operatives had assembled for the
days work.
Friction from a belt generated sparks,
which lodged in a mass Of cotton. and the
flames quickly spread throughout the build
ing The exit soon became biockaded by
a struggling mass Of mill hands and many
were obliged TO jump from the windows.
Others descended by means sof ropes.
The financial loss is $4,000, covered by
insurance
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-27

sentative Watson of Indiana. who accom-
panied the callers. that while he could not
be supposed to be a friend OF the railroads
yet he believed the constitution should con-
tain some provisions whereby the roads
could protect themselves when necessity
arises One Of the provisions to which It
is said the president objects. is that pre-
venting railroads from employing help to
protect their property in case OF strike
and TO guard their trains. The proposed
provisions regarding railroads has been re-
ported to the convention by the committee
on railroads but has not yet been acted on.