davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
Red Clear Through.

A peculiar apple to be seen at tho
fair Is a variety which is a bright
cherry red throughout from the skin
TO the core. William Davidson, OF
Harrisburg, brought the apples OF
this peculiar kind in, and says that
he found Seeding tree growing on
the Mckenzie river in Lane county,
and, taking a sprout. grated It into
a tree on his farm. This is the first
year the tree has borne. The apples
are not very large, but have very
sweet flavor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
Good Roads convention

County Judge j. II. Scott, presi-
dent OF the oregon Good Roads AS
sociatlon, has arranged fine pro-
gram for the sixth annual convention
TO be held at Portland November II
and 10, at the rooms OF the CONNER
cial Club. Prominent good roads ex-
perts will be in attendance. and Sa
lem men who are on the program
for addresses are as follows: Presi-
dent John II. Scott, DR.. Willis b.
Morris. Hon John IL. Albert, Presl-
dent John r. Coleman of Willamette
University, and Senator 7. b. Kay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
A Dangerous Deadlock

that somtimes terminates fatally, Is
the stoppage of liver and bowel func-
tions. To quickly end this condition
without disagreeable sensations. Dr..
Kings New Life Pills should always
be your remedy. Guaranteed abso-
lutely satisfactory in every case or
money back. at j. C. Perry's drug
store. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
SPECIAL DELIVERY.

subscribers delivery eab
lhed following 35 month, 800 three
months
L. Schultz, Asylum Junction.
to Road
Store Alex, Commercial
Electric Store G. NJ. Eppley,
Twelfth streets
q. A. A. Engebart, Twelfth
Wheeers Store ID. Wheeler Highland
Park F. G Bowersox,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
Rroke the Record

Seldom a pulpit orator is asked to
repeat a sermon these days. But
that has been done In the case OF
Victor Doris on Heartfelt Re-
hgion," one of the greatest pulpit ut
teranees of the age; will be repeated
sunday night at the Christian church
Special music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
SUCCESS.

To work steadfastly with upward aim,
To conquer wisely trials met
With little for anger for blame,
The highest good from life TO get;
To gather wealth, not for its sake alone,
But for the good II teps to do
To strike each richer mental tone,
And onward press with courage new;
To hold in other hearts a sacred place,
To gladly helping hands extend;
TO grow in spirit beauty spirit grace
AS through this busy world wend
To win the power TO lead to cheer to bless
Our brother man--thls constitutes
Sarah Il. Howard In the Circle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
A PLAIN CHAT WITH SALEM BUSINESS MEN.

sa
lem
WHEN YOU NEEDED HELP AND
GOT 1T FROM THE BANKS.
is by them
Pile and then
turn things loose
up year successfully MAKE
HIGH RECORD FOR PROSPERITY NEXT YEAR.
until the
last marketed this fall except hops the prices have been high
for produce.
bumper AND THE PEOPLE WERE NEVER BETTER FIXED
The people fall the history
Of this state.
Business this sltua
BUsI-
in every bring COM
% order & to do this must OFFER the people % bargains WE oTT MUST
That sounds like odd proposition but sound logic.
II the help the
financial situation we must give them an inducemont
Salem should become troged city OF customers SEEKING OUR
BARGAIN COUNTERS THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS.
DO take this jolly towards
helping loosen up trade conditions
Turn the golden financial which the
pockets OF the masses by Offering them the right kind of bargains
should his part in drawing city
for the holidays to begin Begin making holiday
BEGIN OFFERING BARGAINS NOW
Begin Offering inducements place to trade than
5 the a panic your the
trade along AND he DROPPED DOOR NEW
The question do .Gs field fully lno' Do
y reach all these people
THE INDUCEMENTS
all fellow respect we
should hardest.
any are always too
RETAILERS
country
the
public disappoint
pie but with good live string MERCHANTS SALEM
PROSPEROUS.
the politician
seldom show appreciation of the
The business seldom In
there he seldom people TURN
CRATER BECOMING PROMOTER SCHEMES. II
a in the Commercial bridge n
be found the of a single Salem business
closing with the Salem business appeal
financial integrity of this city.
THE DOMINANT NOTE OF SUCCESS IN BUSINESS Is
Speak well of competitor rival oil
n
DO partner may A MEANER
10 CONTEND WITH THAN HAVE.
Finally the for IT, Have pride
retailer behind gunthe
KEEPS THE ACTIVE MOVING MOVING THE
BUSINESS.
working dollar that counts keeps country
panic today.
dollars in the world pave the
Jerusalem. WHAT USE ARE THEYg
retail merchants deposits pouring
into all TIA banks of country that
I YOUR POWER no MOVE THE
VOII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
COFFEE

Why doesn't your gro
Ger moneyback cry
thing?
Can't get the goods or
the money.
Your cerretarns your money II you don't
like Schiling's Best. We pay him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
For a Photouraph.

The correct attire for having one's photograph taken this season is an evening gown cut decollete. Clad in a light colored frock of the newest filmy material, with trimming of sheer lace or hand embroidery, any woman may feel that so far as dress goes her picture will be correct. The wearing of big picture hats, with plumes, rib. bons and velvets, becomingly ar- ranged, which was such fad year or so ago, is still in vogue. It depends entirely upon the person posing, and though the majority of photographs will be taken without these hats, the latter are an adjunct of picture taking that will probably always be consid. cred good form.
 The use of furs, provided they are handsome ones. will again be fashion able, for boa, or even a collarette, placed carelessly around the neck lends touch of elegance that is great. ly favored by the average woman. A fur cape or even long coat thrown open in front to show the evening cos. tune will be permissible, though doubtless little worn for photographs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
HOW TO fREsHEN RIBBON.
Some Good Ways of Restoring lt to
 First Freshness.

Ribbon is first dusted and then ironed between tissue paper. To clean ribbon, a mixture is made in the proportion of three ounces soft soap, three ounces honey, to teacupful each of gin and water.
 The ribbon is placed on a board and scrubbed with the mixture; 1t is then rinsed by dipping several times in as many lots of clean, cold water, and not squeezed out, but hung over a line to drip, then put between clean cloths and ironed by drawing the rib. bon from under the iron: this pre- vents creasing and stringy appear ance at finish; the iron should be kept still with pressure upon 1t.
 Ribbon interwoven with tinsel Is best cleaned with bread crumbs and powdered blue, then shaken and rub bed with clean cloth; tinsel, or gold lace, with rock ammonia.
 To wash colored ribbons. make a strong father of cold water and fine soap; wash the ribbons and rinse them several times, always in soapy water, not clear water.
 When partly dry iron between thin pieces of muslin, having the ribbon perfectly smooth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
KISSING Ttie lure's TOE.
Custom of obeisanee Originated wit
 the Anclents.

The custom of kissing the feet ol persons whom it was desired to honol originated with the ancients. The people of oriental nations used to kiss the hands and feet or hems of the clothes of the persons they wished te show respect for.
 The ancient Egyptians got this GUS tom from the Assyrians. and later the Greeks adopted the habit from the Egyptians. The Romans followed the Greeks, and then Pontifex Maximus had his great toe kissed by celebrities
 The story will be remembered of the old Briton ruler who appeared to dc homage to a Roman monk after the conquest of Britain. He was told that it was customary to kiss the foot oi the holy father. He hesitated for . moment and then, bending down. he suddenly seized the monk by the ankle and. jerking it up to his lips toppled the worthy father over back ward.
 The toe of the sultan of Turkey 1. kissed by subjects of high rank. Those of more lowly position are merely a lowed to touch the fringe of his ga ment to their lips. and the poore. classes must be cantent to make 10 obeisance in his presence.-The Sun day Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
A DANGER AT THIS TIME Warning to the Public Against Deadly Drugs
 Disguised as "BaIsams, in Whisky" Etc.

cold and take these poisonous drugs the effect is to stop secretion along the breathing tract, congestion and inflammation set in, and you are down with a serious lung trouble.
 Without these drugs or alcohol Father Johns Medicine cures colds and all throat and lung troubles. By building up the body and keeping up the warmth, the system is given the fighting power to throw off disease Father Johns Medicine is all pure nourishment and the best protection against dangers from exposure and a rundown condition of the body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
Green for. Weddinas.

Green is one of the favorite colors of the moment. It has been the pre- dominate tint at several smart we'd dings lately end one bride an earTs daughter-had her white bridal gown embroidered round the hem and her net veil bordered with green myrtle leaves
 The veil itself was of deep cream. almost, indeed, a coffee color. This is a novel departure in wells though several brides have had several touches of delicate green introduced on their wedding robes.
 White ostrich boas are likely to come prominently into favor shortly. and the demand for then: from drapers who look so far ahead as next spring has recently been very great Big ostrich feathers. too. promise to be the feature of next springs hats, just as they have been -the thing the pasi summer. Already there are prophecies that the price for them will be "soE.- thing awful"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13

st this time Of the year, beware of the balsams of this and balsams of that. so-called cough cures" which
 contain morphine, chloroform and other deadly drugs in quantity large enough to kill. Many of these "syrups" and "balsams" are particu- larly fatal to children. One of these mixtures is also loaded with whiskey.
 We warn you against these danger ous mixtures that contain poisonous drugs. narcotics or opiates. These drugs deaden the nerves and weaken the body. while the disease gets a stronger hold. If you have a severe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGs


 No half page advs for U., s. & Go, but they give full page" values.
 Henry F. Davis of Duluth. Minn. a former resident of Watertown, is vis- iting his daughter, Mrs F. B. Noble.
 Robert Downs has resigned his po- sition in F. N. Bartons store.
 The K. o. K. A. basketball team have a game scheduled for Friday evening with the Boys club team in Waterbury.
 Dr Arthur D. Variell and wife, who left Watertown some time ago, have arrived at Pasadena, Cal.
 There was a large attendance of music-loving people from Watertown at the musical given by the Oratorio society in Waterbury last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
SPECIAL CUT PRICES. RET .0yV C0ST


 A. X P. CURRENTS, regular price 12c a package. Sale price, pkgs lOI ......... ............ @oS NEW DATES, regular price 6c. Sale price, 6 pkgs for ............ 25c NEW FIGS, regular price, box 1Oc. Sale price, ? boxes for ....... 15c CLUSTER RAISINS for table use, regular price, ID 15c. Sale price,
 CANNED FISH.
 LOBSTER, lb can 35c, 1-2 lb can, SHRIMP. No 1, Pickled, can :. 10c REFERRED HERRING, Marshall's, MACKEREL, Soused, can ...... 1oc MACKEREL, Boiled .......... 15c HERRING, Boneless, in glass can 1Oc BLOATERS (Very Nice), each.. 5c
 $'''|||ll|||)||||)|'' l|||)'
 2S East Main. Phone s57-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13

built, handsome young man, has all ready served as an officer in the first regiment of guards and is now stu dent at the university of Bonn. where all the royal youths of Germany re. ceive their higher education.
 The prince, from his earliest child hood, has been subjected to a rigorous system of training.
 The kaiser has Spartan ideas about the relations of parents to children and imposes his sovereign will on his sons without restraint. They have all been compelled to undergo the most severe form of Prussian military disci. pline from their infancy upwards. Be. ginning on their sixth birthday they have been obliged to work and to play If play it can be called-according to hard and fast system laid down for them by pedagogic experts. Prince Augustus William underwent all this. but yet he has grown up to be something different from his own brothers. It has been tradition from time immemorial that the princes of the house of Hohenzollern shall en- brace a military career and live and die as officers of the Prussian army. All the other five sons of the kaiser are, or will be. professional fighters, but Augustus William has manifested strong desire to break loose from this custom and to devote himself to the civil service.
 The kaiser, who is by no means bound down to ancient traditions and is imbued in some respects with a spirit of modernity, is willing to ac- cede to Augustus Williams desires and to allow him to be the first Prus. sian prince to remain civilian. His military career will, therefore, terminate with another six or F months service in his regiment of guards, and thereafter he will devote himself to the pursuits of an official of the civil service.
 The final stages of his training will thus be different from those of most Prussian princes. He himself has ex. pressed the desire to widen his expert. ences and to gain an insight into the most modern and contemplating country of the world by paying visit to the Uoited States of America.
 The kaiser, who entertains keen ad mration for all things American, bar ring, of course, the Republican form of government. readily acceded to his sons suggestion and drew up the plans for a systematic tour of study through the country of unlimited pos abilities.
 Doubtless this American tour will be a revelation to the young prince At present he is studying at Bonn where all the chosen young aristocrats of Germany are passing their stu dent days. At Bonn all sorts of nedi eval customs are in vogue. and these students live in an atmosphere of old time chivaly. Dueling is practicet by these young bloods of the highes, German families, and consideration. of rank and title play an important part in their student life. It is hardly possible to conceive a more strikins contrast than that between Prince Au gustus Williams life at Bonn and tho experiences which he will enjoy ir America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13

Use little KODOL after your meals and it will be found to afford a prompt and efficient relief. KODOL nearly approximates the digestives juices. It digests what you eat. It is sold or a guarantee relief plan. Sold here by T. w. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith, S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
WATERBURY STORAGE
 BROADWAY.

The largest storage house in Con- necticut. Rooms s1.oo and s2.OO monthly. We insure your goods at the lowest rates. We give the closest personal attention. John Moriarty's ofice, over Poli's entrance. Tele- phone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
WILL SEE AMERICA.
FOURTH SON OF EMPEROR WIL.
 LIAM COMING.
Prince Augustus William Desires to Study American Institutions and Secures the kaIser's
 Permission to Do So.

If the present intentions of Prince Augustus William are carried out, the United States will this year be hon ored with visit from one of the royal house of Germany. This fourth son of the Kaiser has just celebrated his twentieth birthday, and is ambitious to see America, and has won his fathers consent. He is a tall well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13

Piles of people have Piles. Why suffer from piles when you can use Dewfft-s Carbolized Witch Hazel SaIve and get relief Nothing else % good Beware of limitations. See that the name is stamped on each box. Sold by H. w Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith. 62e Bank strest, BruoklyA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-13
we m,k. -sw.e. piekIes- Also.

American pickles are too salty fo- the Dutch writes our consul q Amsterdam. The biggest pickle dealeI in the Netherlands told him 50. We pass the nevs aiong to or resderA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

II EW things are more pathetic than the
- sight Of q powerful lion or tiger stretch
& ed lazily, dejectedly, on the board floor
of a cage. The spectator sees the hu-
initiation, the beast feels it.
To view a creature for the sake Of studying
or admiring is one thing; it is quite another
thing to look at the creature with that feeling
Of conquest, of triumph, instigated by seeing it
behind bars where 1t cannot reach us-a purely
brutal feeling.
ing.
In most of the American ZOOS there has
been some attempt at supplying natural sur
roundings for the animals, such as the bear pits
and the seal ponds.
Here one always finds the most pleased
spectators. The idea Of captivity is in a meas
ure hidden from the beast and the human Wis
itors, and both are happier for it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
IN NATURAL SURROUNDINGS

IF only the tigers, lions, wolves and snakes
could be seen in that wayl How it would aid
the imagination-how it would take one in re-
atty to the junglel
Americans know Hagenbeck as a great
animal collector and dealer. He owns as many
wild animals at a time as are found in most
of the large geological parks.
The story Of how he has sent expeditions to
Africa and India to secure specimens of wild
beasts, Of how he has nearly lost his life dozen
times IN encounters with irate animals is mar
yelous. But of infinitely greater vai1e to sci
ence is his new zoo idea
Assisting for over half a century in the
ereSSAon and equipping of geological parks. he
became firmly convinced that animals must live
anid natural environments, not in cages, if they
arg 10 become source OF pleasure and instruc-
tSa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

csves, wsdi1g II pools, OF walking through
groves, the jungis denizsns, and imagine your
self not on guies German soil but IN PARKWAY
savage country.
Yes, and your hair absolutely stands on
edge, so realistic is the scene. These beasts abb
solutely unrestrained1 What moment may they
not take 1t into their heads to make plunge
at you--you may be only thirty feet from tbs
widest of them-and tear you to pieces3
Remember, IL is not only few animals that
may possibly have been tamed-not these alone
that you see here, but animals Of all types and
conditions of savagery.
And they all commingle together just as
on their native heath. The only exception to
this is that certain families are kept apart-not
by bars or nets, bet by barriers in imitation of
nature, so ingeniously devised and constructed
as TO never suggest their purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
FOUR SECTIONS OF THE GARDEN

An interesting part of the zoo is the arti-
fetal mountain section, where mountain goats
and deer are seen IN their natural methods Of
life. There are eight imitation mountains, tow
ering from sixty to 80 feet into the air So
effective is this that one may see the ibez jump
from one steep to another.
There are four sections to the gardens-one
devoted to aquatic birds one to camels, droune-
diaries, ostriches, etc; third to lions, tigers
and big cats, and fourth to goats and deer.
On the top of the mountains are eagles,
vultures and such big birds, which appear to be
Free but in reality made captive By theix
chains, invisible TO the spectators.
Constantly Mr.. Hagenbeck proposes to add
new ideas. Those upon which he is now work
ing are arctic scene for the polar bears and
q large basin for seals and sea lions.
There viii also be group of native villages
populated by people from al parts Of the world.
Add to this mountain for reindeer, chill
dren's playground and lot Of elephants camels
and donkeys upon which passengers may ride,
and you see that Mr.. Hagenbeck win have tia
most interesting zoo in the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01
ARTIFICIAL MOUNTAINS

For instance, jagged mountain-made Of
sheet iron and stone and cement and paint, but
sccuratel- initiating the real thing-separates
the lions and tigers from the section where roam
the e7mels, yaks, namas, goats, sheep, cranes,
geese and other creatures.
All these things the visitors seem to see
from intimate vantage point as though they
were mingling with the beasts.
OF course, they don't really mingle with
them. They stay on a path which does not
enter the animals domain but which appears to
be part of it
Along one side of the path is fringe of
shrubbery, as high as ones chin. Looking over
this, one sees the animals. He sees no bar of
any kind between--nothing but the hedge. But
there is a bar, though invisible.
There is a ditch thirty feet wide and fifteen
feet deep, half filed with water No animal
could jump that distance without taking a run
ming start. And none can take running start
because the scenery is so arranged as to make
the distance too short
But what if tiger, say, should get down
into the ditch-could he not climb up the other
sidel No, for that side Is made so absolutely
perpendicular that no animal could climb it.
However, there are steps at intervals up which
animals that fall into the water may climb on
their own side to their habitat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-01

a = NJ H0SH eEE fb+'I t+'S1PPO'|'''
M mentor more than halt
from obserOing that geological
PARK animals are either Gagged or held SCiih-
IN HgH-fsncsd bouHds-cOnSfaHt reminders
Of their captivityP
Who hasn't wondered hon. it gUonid
look 10 see these same beasts on their ma
ffUe heath, NTH trees and sUater and SUiId
envirOHment5,. the SVarm grsens10ard under
fOotP
Wkether their eyes would take on that
fierce sparkle gye read of in nature stories?
Whefhsr their limbs gUould contract soitb
amaziHg snbblens55 instead of that lazy
Stretching? Whether those catiike purT.
jngs soonld give place TO real bioOd-cRrd
Ing yelb?
1t last the cageleJs zoo has come. Ab-
soIufeIy free-so far as Visitors can Observe
TO miHgIe together as in The jnmgIeS, sur
rounded By natural scenery and exhibiting
all The characteristics and appearances Of
yaVagery-in This startling manner do the
600 animals of Carl HagsnbecRS zoo at
Hamburg, Germany, I've.
Ind it - no toy zoo, either, but in size
and in number and variety of animals is the
most important in the 1vorld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-12
The Council Grove Stock Comprises

A well selected line of Dry Goods, Piece
Goods of all kinds Laces, Embroideries, Shoes,
Ladies Wraps, Waists and in fact $4,000 worth
of'brand Spring Goods. These will all be
piled out to the people at any old price Here
you will buy Dry Goods cheaper than you ever
dreamed of before.
5000 yards of full standard Calico American
and Simpson Calico always worth z cents. Fan
ditons Sale price, cents per yard II yds. limit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-12
Remnant Counter

Here you will find all classes of Piece Goods of
all descriptions in all lengths. Suitable for all
purposes and all sold for less than cost to manu-
facture. IF you need Piece Goods you can not
possibly do better than to go to Zanditons, now.
One lot of Lawn Dimities, Batiste and fine
sheer Summer Dress Goods in nice, new clear,
spring patterns. 300 pieces to select from. Was
worth 10 to 1912 cents per yard. Zanditon' s Sale
price, per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Lot two comprises all the much finer classes of
Sheer Lawn and Summer Dress Goods in all col
oring and colors are worth at all times 25c to 35c
per yard. Zanditons Sale price. ........ 15c
Pepprall GA Bleached Shooting always worth
32c to 35c per yard. Zanditon' s Sale price 26c
so pieces of Toweling .................311 5c
712c Unbleached Muslin, good LII quality.
Zanditon's price northumberland. SC
Our Loss rs Your Gain