davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
hng Up Interest In German NavS

erest In the construction of a
navy is rapidly growing
ghout Germany. The women
<hlldren have contributed 70 the
opment OF the feet.
travelling naval exposition Is
:" being held in one German city
another with the sanction and
ance OF the federal government
8 y is just concluding its stay In
district. The objects shown are
the German navy department
s Rom government institutions or
. sources with the sole purpose
akening an interest and an un'
anding in a larger navy. A
Nber of very fine models, some
FEET in length, OF battleships'
'FeFs, cannon boats, tropedo
and destroyers are shown, with
but interesting details as to
spge, dimensions. crews, arma-
and cost.
'pe model OF battleship is shown
Fout its armor. displaying the
EHinery, decks and compartments.
fk-hring machine guns are repre-
~ and their working demonstrat-
Torpedoes, with a full deserip-
as to their construction, action
cost, sea mines, bombs, shells
sharpnel. a collection of various
" OF powder used In the navy,
Hing the changing form, color
compositions that the explosive
undergone. are all exhibited AMI
|Ained by an attendant instrue-
here are also fog horns and loud
Phg telephones. patent sounding
diving apparatus and many
exhibits directly connected with
navy. There is besides an ethno-
'nle collection from the German
pies in the South seas, Kan
and German Southwest Africa
very instructive table gives n
space the relative strength OF
nayies Of the great powers In
p Germany is preceded by Eng
the United States and France
same poster Is eonspiouously
'ayed in public buildings. show
'he people the desirability OF
nany taking a higher place as a
power. The whole agitation Is
nSely patriotic In It's aim.
Pc result is that all classes in Ger
a are evineing a livelier interest
y rapid enlargement OF the eoun-
naVy.-Consular Report
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

Industries. which. In their turn. ALI
ment the trafiic OF the railways.
This Il very clear expression of
a circumstRntiai fact, which IL he
coming more generally understood
in this country. The waterways and
the rail routes OF a country, having
a vast internal and coastwise com
m rec. really complement and sus-
tain each other. The leading rail
road transportation authority In this
conntry has openly declared more
than once during the past twelve
months that the railroads OF the
United States are not now equal 20
the task OF handling the oountry's In
ternal commerce.. There Is no likell-
hood that the railroads will catch up
with the country's transportation
needs, because. as Mr.. Hill points
out, the production OF the country
Is growing al a ratio OF from 10 per
cent 10 10 per cent annually. while
railroad transportation facilities are
increasing at a ratio OF only 2h
per cent per annum.
France and Germany have demon
strated 20 this country the one way
out in solving the vast problem OF
home transportation. A water route
Is a cheap route. and II Is the route
which, once established. can be
maintained at the smallest compare
i've Baltimore American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

in the United States In 1905 is dis
cussed by Waldemar Lindgren,
goologlgt OF the United States Geol-
oglcs' Survey, In an advance from
Mineral Resources OF the United
States. Calendar Year. 1906" which
will soon be ready for distribution by
the survey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
More Ponnlar.

Minister-Why 10 IL. John. that
you cant 90 20 town without getting
under the influence of.liquor7"
John-De folks axes me ter drink
an I kaint berry well fuse. sab.
Mlnistor-Tutl People don't ask
me 20 drink when I visit them.
john reckon rs more poplar
dan yo' Ia. sab Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

Steusloff--
Stands for good meats. good loea-
tion, prompt aud cheerful service In
fact all that We can do 20 show that
Wo appreciate your patronage.
stenslon Bros. corner Court and
Liberty. That these efforts are sue
oessful. Is shown By the constantly
increasing patronage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

SOUTHERN PACIFIC GO.
Time Gard No. ss-Eneetivs
June 10.
Toward PortlAnd--Passenger.
No. 16-s;2s a. N. Oregon En-
pTess.
No. is-s;4O a. m.. Cottage arovs
Passenger.
No. l2-2;45 p. m. Roseburg Ex.
press.
No, 1850 p. m. Portland nx-
press.
Toward POrtiand--Frsight.
No. 222-10;b6 =. m, departs
1883 a. m. Portland Fast Freight.
No. 226-i0;t0 a. M. departs
.il;ss q. m. Way Freight.
Toward San Franclseo--Passeng0
No. ii--ll;Os a. M. Roseburx
Express.
No. l7-e:l7 p. IN. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. iB--S;6s p. m.. caIifornla Ma.
press.
No. is-I:si a. M. San Frsnels-
co Express.
Toward San rancisco--Freighf.
No. 22i--1:ss q. M. San Dtan-
cisco Fast Freight.
No aaS--iiiSS a. n. arrives
1885.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

Don't Forget
That the time Is approaching when
you must prepare your christmas
dinner. J. NJ LawTenee's grocery
store at Che corner OF Commercial
and Ferry streets ls the place 20 buy
your supplies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-07
He Paid for All.

The English custom of free seats
and collection plates in church Is puz.
cling the continental visitors. In
Roman Catholic countries IL IL usual
to make a small payment on entering
a church. A Frenchman on a visit to
Manchester not long ago. according
to the Guardian. attended service in
one of the parish churches. With him
was a party OF English friends. The
foreigner was seated at the outer end
Of the pew. The plate came round in
due course, and the visitor was the
first to deposit coin in It. The col.
lector was about to pass the plate to
his English friends when the French.
man interposed; "Ah. no. have paid
for all the seats.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-07
How Many Settlers Lived While Get
ting Their Claims.

The pioneers OF Kansas will never
forget the buffalo bone age" When
central and southwestern Kansas were
settled the prairie was strewn with
buffalo bones Those were hard times
in Kansas and the gathering OF these
bones enabled the early settlers to
live while they were getting their
claims broken out for the producing
Of crops.
Nine-tenths OF the pioneers OF that
section OF Kansas-and there weren't
very many at that-had literally moth
Ing but a team and a few household
goods that they had hauled from the
east In single wagon, says the Kan
sas City Star. OF course there were
no buffalo, for this was in the late
70s, but their bones stTewed the
plains. and these bones were the only
thing that had a commercial value
and they were utilized. They were
hauled in gIuat wagonloads to the
nearest railway, often from Go to 100
miles away and sold.
The horns were the more valuable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-07
"Bone Age" on the Prairies

and they went first, but the rest OF
the skeleton soon followed. There
were no fortunes made by these early
bone hunters, for a large load OF buff
falo bones brought only from Ave dol
lars to eight dollars at the railroad
towns, but the proceeds from load
enabled the settler to buy a little -four.
coffee and occasionally meat and lum'
her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-07
F Sale!

One lot on corner OF T. street and
Sth avenue, n. W., 70xl03 feet.
One lot on Il street. 70x1O3 feet.
One hot On ID street and Sth avenue,
\. w. 1O2x200 feet, with eight rooms
and basement. with 60 feet OF porch
all kinds Of fruit trees; within two
blocks OF Hargrove college and two
blocks Of First Ward school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-07

II the jamestown exposition is ready
for the opening. in that respect it
will be uni se any other that was
ever held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

highest score another for the second and
third for tho lowest. In this case the
value of the award is graded a little
Prizes are never shown until they are
given. Each is daintily wrapped and tied
and carefully marked that there may he
no mistake In the presentation. Guests
should open them as soon as received
AT the end of the game. which is usually
terminated at time mentioned by the hos
tess or after a certain number of games,
supper Is served If the hostess wishes
she may have the guests go to the dining
room and the gentlemen serve the ladies.
In this case a salad, sandwiches, cakes and
ices, with bonbons and nuts. punch and
coffee, are quite enough, and the guests
seat themselves around the room.
Another way is to have the supper
brought into the card tables. each table
first being covered with n pretty piece of
linen. In this way maids do the serving.
1t is perfectly good form for players. when
they have finished supper, to go and talk to
others IL they wish.
Almost Immediately after refreshments
the guests take their leave. thanking tho
hostess for pleasant evening.
A call should be made upon the hostess
as after any other hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Policy of Rubber Planters.

The rubber planters of Ceylon and Ma
laya. where the oldest and best sources of
supply are located. have adopted an ex-
ceedingly liberal policy in affording all in
formation to those interested In rubber
plantations in other parts of the world, so
that II is entirely likely that some great
progress will he noted soon in the product
of the newer fields. The retaining of old
rubber as a branch of the industry is one
which is making great strides at the pres
cnt time. 1t Is regarded as the most i'm
portant advance since the discovery of the
method of VulcauiZing. AT the present time
there are thirty-two retaining plants in
this country. but the shipment of old rub
Der from Europe is on the decline. owing to
the erection of such establishments over
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
RED RIBBON FOR BERNHARDr.
Her Professorship VIII Admit Her to
the Legion Of Honor.
From the London Truth

FROM the London Truth.
Nine Sarah Bernhard, being now a
Conservative professor is sure of her red
ribbon. She may expect soon to triumph
over the council OF the Legion of Honor
and its chancellor.
Her talents ought to be a sufficient dis
tinctlon. But this is not her view. She
knows that when she retires much would
be forgiven because of her decoration
Nor could she endure the idea OF Mile
Bartet wearing the much coveted cross st
soirees when she herself had not SO much
as the palms of her academy to show
When Sarah Bernhard quarreled with NJ
Perrin the manager of the Theater Fran
cais) in her far-back days, Mile. Bartet
stepped into her place and taught her that
there Is no necessary actress.
On the whole, the newcomer did better
than her precurSor-her personality was
less unbendng. She was, look at her as
one might, more plastic, entered more COM
pletely into her roles, was free from man.
nerisms and her public thought her per-
feet. l myself had been very tired of the
mannerisms of Sarah Bernhard. One ad-
mlres the latter. but sometimes wearies Of
her. One falls in love with Mile. Bartet
and remains constant to her; her yoke Is
easy.
transposltion of the perpendicular style OF
architecture. Go to st. Adams Cathedral
and sit down in front of the tomb of Duke
Humphry OF Gloucester. Get the tomb
well into your eye, and you will come
away with the idea that Sarah Bernhard
suitable guardian angel She is like it
all in vertical lines. The vertical style is
one of decadence. But II is none the less
taking and has great charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
SECRET OF GOOD MANNERS.
Two Theories of the Requirement.
Unselfshness and Conventionality
From the Youths Companion.


Most mothers hold, consciously or uncon-
sciously one Of two theories about the &C
quirement of manners by their children.
One mother says: Manners are only the
outward sign of the inner nature. If my
daughter has a kind heart and a we'll
trained mind she will behave in a gentle
charming fashion. I will teach her COM
passion. respect for age, unselfish zeal for
helping with the worlds work. Her man
ners will take care of themselves
Another mother says: MY girls will
never get on without conventional manners.
They shall be taught from babyhood to en-
ulate the speech and bearing of ladies'.
They shall be instructed in the proper be-
havior for every occasion. They shall walk
and dance and write and speak with grace
full perfection
Neither method produces altogether salts
factory results
Unselfshness is truly the foundation Of
good manners. but not the superstructure.
Many conventional restrictions have grown
about social relations. Some can be ex-
planned by the demand of kindness and
some cannot. Could child infer from his
desire to help others that he should not eat
with his knife Many offenses against good
taste interfere in some way with the rights
of others. but many others do not.
Still, no set of rules to produce polished
lady Will achieve result fit for the strain
of life. The manners of the French board
ing school may adorn the ball room. but
are too likely to fail at the breakfast table
or in the crowded car. The woman of per-
feet manners must reinforce her unselfish-
ness by social rules. and cOnventionality
must be vitalizej by the warm desire of
others pleasure. The best OF life never
comes naturally whether in manners or
morals
The secret of charming manners is the
desire for them. When the mother wishes
them for her daughter as much as she
wishes the other goods of the world her
daughter will have them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Candor.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
When we speak of "candor" It is well
to remember the derivatiye meaning of the
word. In Latin. which is its native lam
guage, it meant dazzling Wilderness"
hence candid" means dazzling white
and a candidate" was co called because
in Rome those who aspired TO public office
signitied their desire by appearing in white
togas. This explanation at once suggests
the slang expression of "a white man" as
applied to one whose record is clean and
who can be relied upon for honesty and
sincerity. But candor ~ not exactly the
same as sincerity. Candor to be strictly
accurate, indicates purity of intention. while
sincerity denotes love of the truth That
is. candor implies motive power which in
cites to action. acting out the truth under
all circumstances, whatever the consc-
quences may beg but sincerity is rather an
attitude of mind toward truth The dis
tinctlon may be finely drawn, but it is
worth noting when we speak of candor
and candid persons. There is a forcefulness
in candor which gives us that distinctive
idea which arises in the mind when we
think Of any one as candid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Turbine Boats.

Henry Coulby, the head of the Steel Cor
porations lake fleet, has just returned from
Europe where he investigated the subject
of turbine boats, and he is OF the opinion
that the marine turbine has not sufficiently
advanced for Introduction on the Great
Lakes. He says that some important i'm
provements must be made before engines
of this type can supplant the reciprocatng
engine the boats engaging In the ore
carrying trade OF the inland lakes of this
country. In this connection 1t is interesting
to note that two turbine fire boats are be-
Ing built for New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
FLIRTING" With Brook Trout.
From the Circle.


If the farmer boy is more successful in
his catch than the city fisherman. 1t is be-
cause he realizes the advantage of keeping
out of sight OF course, the supposition Is
that other conditions are equal. Familiar
ity with a stream often has much to do
with the size of the string. Trout espe-
cially love to hide under wooden bridges
water-soaked logs. branches, etc. They
seem to realize that safety is found in
such places. When the current will not
take the worm to these spots one must
resort 10 flirting" This is done by hold
ing the hook in the left hand and bending
the pole until the tension is sufficient to
throw the worm over the spot. Consider
able practice is necessary to make the bait
land exactly where 1t is wanted but ..fiirt-
ing" is an art we'll worth acquiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
NOVEL KNAPSACK.
Made in Conjunction With Double
Vest

novel improvement in knapsacks. more
particularly in a combined knapsack and
vest, by means of which a heavy weight or
load be easily and comfortably carried
upon the shoulders, is shown in the accom-
panyng illustration. 1t is exceedingly well
adapted for the purposes intended, being
adjusted to fit different purposes and for
receiving differentiated loads. The KNAPP
sack is made a part of double vest, con-
sisting of inner and outer sections. The
inner and outer sides of the knapsack are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

moved twice. in each case to secure more
room for its increasing business. 1t now
has one Of the best equipped and most
complete real estate offices in the city The
company also does a general insurance
business, representing eight of the large
American and foreign companies.
Those now connected with the firm are
II. r. Howenstein, John II. Clipper, John
&c. Atherton, w. P. Newton, James T.
Howenstein. Edgar r. Richardson. W.
Brent. Young, William L. Hurdle, E. r.
Stoddard and Russell B. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

used to form the backs of the vests. The
knapsack is rectangular in shape, being
closed at the top by a cover. Any number
of partitions can be placed in the interior
of the knapsack to divide 1t into separate
compartments. The weight of the load in
this knapsack is equally distributed over
the shoulders and back OF the wearer so
that a very heavy weight can be conven-
iently carried. The various adjustments
permit 1t to be properly fitted upon the
person and adjusted for supporting the
load In the most comfortable manner
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
REMAINS DOWNTOWN.
Entire Building Improved by 81. R.
Howenstein Co.

The demand of merchants for grade-fioor
stores on F street northwest has caused
most of the real estate firms to move
further uptown. to locate in some of the
large Office buildings. One of the few to
remaintIs the II. r. Howenstein Company,
which occupies the entire building 1914 f
street.
The company started business in 1898, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
w orse Yet.

From the London Chronicle.
He's perfectly wild over his new auto 4"
J. Huh! You should see him under it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
INFANTS SUMNER SICKNESS.

The following simple treatment VIII
u>ua.!y care summer diarrhoea within
- hours:
Stop feeding dairy milk
Give 90 about one year ODD one
grain Of caiomel. cut into three
doses OF Two hour Intervals
Feed FOR few days on thic& rice.
water. ircly strained and sweet
"ncd while yet hot. with some
"onieused milk Keep mixture
cool. heating bottle when needed
= When cured. gradually substitute
sca!dcd or paStcurized dairy milk.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
f. BERLINER. Secretary
T. SA regular diet for children on
condensed milk is inadyisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
To Resist Torpedo Attack.
Quarters for Marine Officers.

The guarteTmaster Of the Marine Corps
+ having plans and specifications prepared
for i've sets Of officers quarters ut the ma
riu- barracks. Washington. u c. The plans
and Tcrifca TONS call for buildings which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

will harmonic in architecture and construc-
ton with the other new buildings at that
post and will complete the scheme of i'm
proVements AT that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
European Inspection Tour.
Close of Naval Medical School.

Inc summer course at the Naval Medical
School in this city closed yesterday The
next regular course will begin in October
ArranS ements have been made for the cx-
animation for appointment as assistant
surgeons Of Acting Assistant Surgeons A.
X Jones and j. T. Miller. who have been
attending the medical school. EsXamina-
tons for promotion will be conducted of
Assistant Surgeons F. NJ. Minson. II. l..
Brown and Z. G. Hcincr and Passed Assist
ant Surgeons ]. T. Kennedy and r. c. Hol-
comb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Tie hIttleship Nebraska which has just
been turned over to the government by her
builders Moran Bros. of Seattle, has been
ordered To be placed in commission soon
~. possible. Her captain and other officers
have not yet been selected. She will be the
UuIs hattleship in Pacific coast waters I'M
l. nnr,nis.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-31
COULDN'T WAIT LONGER;
 LEAVE VIA ROOSEVELT

A number of business visitors in Globe who have been here several days longer than they intended left yester. day via Roosevelt and Phoenix. Among them were o. D. Olmsted, special counsel of the interior department, who goes to Santa Fe, and Judge A. c. Baker, who is on his way home to Phoenix; C. F. Rule, the Green River whisky man, and H. w. Olmsted, who is agent for that brand in the southwest, were also in the party, as were Fred Kohut, Den. yer drummer, and T. C. Hannah, Kan. sas City salesman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-31
NEGRO WANTED AT BISBEE
 IN THE COUNTY JAIL

Thomas Lee, alias Grant Lemons, alias Jack White. eolored, is in the county jail awaiting the arrival of an officer from Bisbee, where he is wanted for taking part in cutting scrape some months ago. This is the third time that the man has been arrested in this county. He was first taken at Roose- welt, but managed to make his escape. Several weeks ago he was arrested in negro saloon by Deputy Sheriff Voris, but took to his heels before the officer could land him. Sheriff Jack White of Cochise county is expected here on the first train to take the negro back for trial
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-31
REGULARS PLAY ELKS IF
 TUCSON FAILS TO COME

The Tucson Corbetts are expected 'to arrive here this evening if transfer can be effected on the Gila Valley road, but if they fail to arrive Manager Pro chaska has arranged to have the regu- lars meet the Elks ball team at the ball park tomorrow afternoon. Many believe that the Elks can give the regulars a good run for their money and game between the two teams would attract large attendance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-31
Don't Be Blue

And lose all interest when help is with in reach. Heroine will make that liver perform its duties properly. J. B. Vaughn, Elba, Ala, writes:
 "Being constant sufferer from con stipation and disordered liver, I have found Herbine to be the best medicine for these troubles on the market. l have used it constantly. I believe it to be the best medicine of it's kind and I wish all sufferers from these troubles to know the good Heroine has done me.
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-31
Back to Old Home

John II. Davis, who has been a dep nty sheriff under Sheriff Thompson, leaves today for Chattanooga, Tenn, where he will spend about six weeks. From there he expects to go to Sails bury, N. C., his former home, and if things look right he may decide to make that his home again. Mir. Davis has been in this vicinity for the last eighteen years and his many friends will regret his departure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-31
Globe Market Sold

The Globe Market has been purchased from the Globe Wholesale Meat com pany by Glenn l.. Coffee and Sam Bress- Ter and it will be conducted under the name of the New Globe Market after September 1. MT. Coffee has been a successful cattleman and is we'll versed in the meat business. His partner is a butcher of thirty years experience and recently came here from Bisbee.