davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-25
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack salem Men
and Women. old and Young.

Kidney ills seize young aud old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early
years
Can't control the kidney secro.
tions
Girls are languid. nervous. suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man. woman or child
Is to cure the cause.-The kidneys
noan's Kidney pills cure sick kid.
neys-
Cure all forms OF kidney suffering
salem testimony proves Il.
William stansell, OF ESQ Cottage
ST. salem. Ore, says: For five or
six years kidney complaint and back.
ache bothered me- Il was never bad
enough 70 lay me up but there vera
few times when did not feel Il stin
there and l suffered a lot from the
persistent aching over and through
the kidneys and from other symn-
toms OF kidney trouble. I was never
able to md anything 70 give me anv
permanent beneht until I procured
Doans Kidney Pills at Or. stones
drug store. The effects Of this rem.
edy were so gratifying that I am
slad to let Others know my satisfae-
tory experience with your medicine /"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mnburu Co. BuKalo
New York sole agents Tor the UNI.
ted States.
Remember the name-Doaps-a,a
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-25
vEro LrGALIzEp Bmp KILLING.

killing song-blrds
supposed be taking than their OF fruit
birds considerable fruit
a fact that HinDs MAKE FRUIT RAISING POSSIBLE
10 iegaie killing killed
feathered
spending money
BIRDS. GUILTY INNo-
CENT AIIkE
Tho Portland woman club resolutions dnounong this
law Il passed tho legislature requesting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-25
Smiles

The legislature having subsided
without doing a great deal of dam
age, let us proceed with the develop
ment of the state.
OF course, the ofiice-seeklng class,
rather than have no railroad COM
mission preferred 1t in mutilated
form.
II is rarely that man who gets
two or three offices in succession is
worth the powder to blow him up.
He uses Office to get Office and he
soon has to protect so many gratis
he inevitably joins the grating
class.
Oregon Republicans are not up to
snuf. On the railroad commission
the governor has named his most
adroit party worker. The Republl-
cans gave their two places to men
who have no record for party SER
vice, either OF whom the Democratic
governor might have named himself
Why not have the millers furnish
the public officials will free -four as
well as require the railroads to sup
ply them with free passes?
The raise of salaries of officials
and employees at the insane asylum
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-25

We offer One Hundred Dola|
ward for any case Of CaiIri |
cannot be cured by Halls Il
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & co, Tolsia |
We, the undersigned, haw 4
F. ]. Cheney for the last ii 4
and believe him perfectly ha,z|
In all business TRANSACTIONS AZ
cially able TO carry out any 4
tions made by hll firm.
Walding, Kinnan 4 MHri|
Wholesale Druggists, ~
Halls Catarrh Cure Is AZ
ternally, acting directly ",
blood and mucous surfaces
system. Testimonials sex
Price rs cents Der bottle
all druggists.
Take Halls Family PllA =
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-25

School Census Being laAra-
C. II. Jones and 7. NJ l'ia
this morning to take The =.
school children in disirie' y
Salem, having been ave-
the board OF directors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-25
...CAPTTAL JOURNALS EDITORIAL PAGE.

% erv cot the habit possible remonSano
could have influence with to do the s
who apoosNeu ~ ,a,na
measure he was known opposed to- by replying tn
he bad a o aad he 'couun ""
anybody mad" "a. ,ooro appar-
And the result OF this sort Of legislation will be maze
ent and tangby appreciated receipts are appIeu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-25
a VISION.

At dawn of life looked upon the world
OH Wonderland with shapes so fair to View
And grass and with morning dew.
At noon OF life, looked upon the world
Tho shapes frew sharp beneath the burning sun
And shadows crept round each and every one
At twilight OF my life, looked upon the world
The shapes were gone light far out at sea-
While IN the lowering night waits Mystery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-25
All Run Down

In the spring-that is the condition OF
thousands whose systems have not
thrown off the impurities accumulated
during the winter - blood humors that
are now causing pimples, boils and
other eruptions, loss Of appetite, bilious
turns, indigestion, and other stomach
troubles, dull headaches and weak,
tired, languid feelings.
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes an these
humors, CURES all these troubles; reno
Yates, strengthens and tones the whole
system. This Is the testimony Of thou.
sands annually.
Accept no substitute for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-25

was a humane act. They ID
be well paid to be shut Up n
an institution with insane Ds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.

Is there better way to judge of college than by its raduate Then Alabama must be of the sou greatest of learning No institution in the south has grad- aes who have taken prominent place the professional and business world than graduates of Alabama.
 Today Alabama is better equipped than before to educate the young the state The state has just appro prated $5000 be spent enlargng the University broadening it and on adding to its equipment.
 The boy better education there today than his father received The University better able give him that education There demand for young professional the world There good places for each and every good with good education.
 Fall term opens September 4. Get the details and full information from the catalogue write to the officers of the University. They will gladly aid you
 11-su-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

erant. and long suffering, and yet be un- able to utter syllable in honor of the virtues.
 Ii is a great story. this story of life. and full of hard and deep meanings. and never dull so long as we keep up our questioning. For the answers of life are full of contradictions, and it's pain IS often joy. and its curses blessings. and its blaelSest night the sun, and its greatest event the stiffness. and each man to live must be his own slayer. Life never shows us any trite little tale we can read straight off and forget: tale with nice, obvious conclusion. with the good folk all dressed in white and listening to we'd ding bells, and the bad folk all ugly and dark and sent off into corners for weep ing and gnashing of teeth That Is the little fiction we tell each other because 1t is high as our intelligence has climbed, to like to label things and pretend we know something conclusive. But the purpose Of life is evidently not to amuse or divert us; 1t is not easy. not obvious, not even pleasant in the ordinary acceptation or the term It would seem to have in hand the making of us into something utterly different from what we now are 1t would seem to be teaching Us that all things are enchained and intertwined and insolubly bound together, and with the smile of the Sphinx life looks at Us and dazzles us and with the laws of the Sphinx she grips into us and warns us against any facile answer to her riddles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
The Smile of the Sphinx.

SFrom Harpers Weekly.
 This, after all, is the beauty of life, that it's meanings lie deep-deep. We may be obvious platitudinarians, but life does not unclose her secrets to a nippant gazer. If we believe in anothers virtues 1t is not because he can utter eloquent sentences about goodness at all, but be- cause there is something convincing in the lines of his body. in his choice of words, or the cumming with which he shapes a sentence it is the look in his eyes, the corners of his lips when he smiles, or the confidence he withholds which inspires our faith. A man may smile and smile and be a villain-meet it is We set it down; he may talk and write about virtue till he is exhausted: he may spend his days extolling dsnterested goodness, and yet what he is will some how peep over his shoulder. or turk hid den in his words and contradict him so loudly we hardly hear his voice. Words will not deceive the close observer of life. A tiny girl of seven, of interpretive habit and keen intuitious, who herself had some trouble in practising geniality, heard a petted prima donna much praised be- cause she was not only great in her chosen agt. but was also gracious and so good, and commented, Tt isn't that she's so good; 1t is just that she smiles and pats people. l guess she was taught to keep smiling and batting while she was young"
 One may have an excellent intellectual conception of what virtue is and not be Virtuous; one may even be emotionally obsessed by the idea of righteousness, but to such 1t is only promise dthat they shall be filled: and strange contradiction. one may be born brave, honest, faithful, tol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
LAGRANGE FEMALE
 COLLEGE

Music, Art. Elocution. Literature, Health. Christian Sprit-excellent. room limited. Apply soon.
 RUFUS W. SMITH, Pres,
 LaGrange, Gn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

from funds of the Conservatory. These are still meagre as compared with those of the collegiate institutes of the neigh borhood The Conservatory of Music during the past year has had an enroll ment of more than 26OOO students cer- tainly half as many as have attended Harvard University. Yet Harvard has several hundred fellowships and scholar ships, ranging in value from s7o0 or $500 down to the price of tuition, for which neeoy young men may compete. At the Conservatory the largest scholarships are worth only $50 a year, while the student has to pay tuition fees running anywhere from Sl00 to S25o, and his living expenses beside. So great, in fact, has been the need of other assistance that for the past twenty years there has been maintained a Beneficiary Society of the New Eng land conservatory of Music" organized In order that talented and needy pupils might receive some benefit through loans of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

Self interest requires that when the New England Conservatory of Music has a particularly brilliant student who needs money, opportunities are somehow made for him to continue. Sometimes work is found outside, perhaps by a sympa- thetic member of the faculty who has extensive social acquaintance. One of the most talented of the recent gradu- ates is man now practicing his profess sion in New York, who as a student had all the traits that are popularly associ- ated with musicians and other artists. Perpetually in debt, sometimes pawning his clothes, and often striking his fellow students for the loan of a quarter to get his hair eut-this lad made such extra ordinary records in his class that he was kept along and finally graduated. He has since gone to the metropolis of which he has become one of the musical prodgies. More ehara cteristic, however
 of the kind of student whom the maa- agement of the school assists and will not let go, Is the daughter of n music teacher in a western town, a girl of tal- ent so pronounced that many of her in- structors believe that it will flower into genius, and whose carefulness and con- scientiousness in regard to money is sur passed only by her musical ability. Such a girl has very naturally been assisted in every possible way. She was recently graduated from the conservatory, and she will be a worthy member of body of alumnae which includes the names of Lillian Nordica and Louise Homer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

The work of this benehelent association has been effective and popular. AL, though it has few regular sources of in come, the receipts have been augmented several hundred dollars each year by recitals and events. About $50 pupils have been assisted, since the beginning. with loans of money, the total value ap- preaching s25 GOO. No interest is charged on the amount loaned. but the student agrees to repay the principal as soon as possible after graduating from the con servatory. These promises are usually kept faithfully. The late Mary A. Liver more, for a long time president of the society, once said: One of the most gratifying things is that we are able to keep on doing large work because our benefcares are so fair and honest in paying up their indebtedness and this makes it possible to use the money over and over again. I have never seen such delicate appreciation shown as I have witnessed among the applicants to this society,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
Greenbrier White Sulphur Sprin

(The Old White Sulphur) Open June IS. Famous for its Sulphur baths. Mod ern improvements. with private baths. Permanent orchestra Terms. s15 to $20 week; $50 to s90 per month. Write for illustrated boklet. Address
 GEO. A. MILLS. Jr.. Manager.
 White Sulphur Springs. w. V.
 6-26-39t-su-t thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Avenue and Beach, Atlantic City N. J. Capacity TOO guests. Hot and cold sea water in all baths Most mod ern. Central in location. The Highest and Coolest Elevation. Largest and finest rooms in the city. The cuisine and service not surpassed by any. Orchestra. Terms: American plan s12.60 per week up; s2, ,50 per day up. Special Septem Der rates. Write for folder Coaches at all trains. CHARLES F. COPE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

And that is all that MT. Chadwick meant in suggesting that students who wish to make a profession of music had generally best look ahead to see how long their money will last. While a few i'm portant musicians have fought their Way to success through the greatest hardship, a majority have either been provided at the outset with means for their study or have adopted the sensible plan of first earning their money and then devoting their whole time to their education. Clas- sic instances, to be sure, there are of young men or young women who won out in the face of distressing diversity. Ole Bull, the violinist, for example, went to the Paris Conservatoire with very little money. His funds soon gave out, with the result that the young Norwe- gan, according to one story tried to commit suicide by jumping into the Seine according to another, he was nursed through a serious illness, due to a lack of food, by a Partisan woman whose daughter he afterward married. Again. Hector Berloiz trained as phy- sician, had his allowance cut off by an irate father when he decided to study music. Berlioz throughout his period of study maintained himself precariously as chorus singer at minor theatre. Those who criticize his music most harshly say that it bears in It's technical deficiences traces of the struggles which the youth underwent. Antonin Dvorak, another promising musician who has never had quite the technical equipment needed for carrying out his magnificent ideas, was the son of a Bohemian butch CT whose scanty means did not allow giy- ing his son even the slight pittance that a musical student In an Austrian city re- quired Dvorak for several years lived on a ludicrously small salary as player of the violin in a town band, and arrived at comfortable circumstances only as he approached middle age. For the most part, however. the great musicians had a good start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
H Otel OakI nd

Home of the famous Salutaris Mineral Water. An exclusive family resort with the finest mineral baths in the country. All popular amusements. Write for book let telling of many superior advantages. Open until October l. Hotel Oakland St.
 Clair, Mich. b-26-12t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

That Is right and proper, for generally speaking 1t is much harder for musical student to earn his way entirely than for a student in one of our colleges to do so No other study makes such demands on the emotions and nervous vitality. Only the exceptionally strong can stand the combined strain of severe study of music and of working for a livelihood. The individual of natural musical talent, furthermore Is apt to be of somewhat peculiar emperament-quieter less of a mixer" less athletic, less alert to the ordinary business of the world than the average person is.
 In our larger cities there are, of course. opportunities for music students to earn their way in whole or in part Many young men and women at the New Eng land Conservatory, for example, secure positions as regular or substitute singers or organists at churches in the city or the nearby suburbs. When summer comes around there are jobs in the or chestras of hotels and restaurants at the seaside and mountain resorts. These, in addition to the ordinary chances open to all classes of students. enables a good many young people to help themselves in attaining the much desired musical edu- cation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

In securing these positions many of them are assisted by the bureau of em- ployment which is maintained by the Conservatory as an essential part of the organization. The manager of the school. Mir Ralph l.. Flanders, who has taken great personal interest in the conduct of this bureau. has from time to time made estimates of the number of thousands of dollars that students have earned through it's agency.
 Then. some assistance is furnished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
LORING SPRINGS, "entone' a,s

Lookout Mt. 25OO fl. Altitude. Chalybeate alum and freestone wator fishing, hunting, swimming. boating, bow ling, tennis. croquet, music, danc- ing and other amusementS. Rates reasonable.
 Chna. A. I,oriug, Prop,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11
"VuIcan Sions."

Will be in me city all summer and paint your signs at rates. Hermitage, of course. city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-11

7-S-16t-wed-su.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
). MOSES s. SONS, P ST., Cor. 1 It'll. \


ment would relieve the whole situation.
Of course the money going to the banks
would not have any direct effect on the
trust companies, but indirectly 1t would
have a great effect. At present the trust
companies would be absolutely secure If
they could collect on their demand loans
These loans are secured by collateral
which while Of undoubted value Is not all
readily marketable. AS 1t stands now
these borrowers are some of them unable
to borrow enough to pay the loans The
deposit of the funds in the banks would
make 1t possible for them to do this and
relieve the trust companies of their
burdens.
1.-The trust companies are in the same
position now that the banks were In
twenty-five years ago. At that time the
banks were not organized into clearing
house organization. and when one got into
trouble the others did not help 1t. NOW
they all stand together. and as long as
bank can show that its accounts are all
right it can get all the cash 1t wants as
long as the other banks have any. And
when they run out of it they can have re-
sort to clearing house certificates. NOW
although the trust companies have not
got the knitting spirit of the old banking
days and are in fact entirely friendly to
each other, they have not got an organi-
zation to prevent them from closing the
doors when all they need is a little ready
money. and that is why the trust com
pany meeting today was held here. We
propose to organize some such protective
society
Mr. Thorne said that he had no knowl-
edge of whether Charles T. Barney in
tended to resign from the directorate OF
the Trust Company of America.
II have not asked Mr.. Barney to re-
sign" he said. His connection with the
company has been entirely nominal and
he does not owe the company cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

are keeping in as close touch as possible
with the New York situation. While
they realize it Is extremely acute. they
profess to feel fairly comfortable. The
sympathy that exists between the money
markets cannot be overlooked.
The only special attitude~on the part
of the local banks is with reference to the
making of loans. They are extremely
careful in this particular. A merchant
or manufacturer who wishes to increase
his line of credit has to give somsrouAer
excuse than that his BUSINESS Is growing.
A request for money to be able to increase
his obligations to the banks, instead Of
decreasing them, Is sufficient to call forth
q refusal to lend In the case Of one
bank the borrower was told that not only
would additional 9credit not be furnished
at this time but that his nnea.would7 be
cut down $4,000. -
Because of, strong demand for money
in the west Chicago banks have been
pulling down their New, York balances.
and the fact that they have done so Is a
matter over which they are inclined. to
feel satisfied. They have merely looked
on such a course as one of self pfotec-
ton. >; A,t>t
Loans in the New York market in large
volume have, BEEN closed out ,.fand the
credit brought west. Wall street prob
ably has lost at least $50,600,0D0l from
there WAS nothing heard eX-
cept an Irresponsible rumor early in the
day There is no bank in Chicago in
trouble. s-.-. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
PITTsBURG BANKS TAKE STOCK
And Find Everything Shipshape.
FURRY in Stock Market.

PITTSBCRG, October 23.-New Yorks
financial troubles were reflected in Pitts
burg yesterday when 24.S13 shares of
stocks were traded in on the floor of the
stock exchange amid great excitement
There was general tendency on the part
of the public to unload and all stocks
suffered accordingly. The Westinghouse
group suffered more seriously than any
others. Westinghouse Air Brake. which
is usually steady. dropped from 14o to 1873.
Westinghouse Electric seconds declined
from 1875 to 3s. Pittsburg Coal declined
from As to 43.
That grave uneasiness exists among the
bankers of the city was evidenced when
a meeting of all the national banks and
trust companies was held at the Farmers
Deposit Bank of Pittsburg. T. Hart
Given. president of that institution pre-
sided. More than sixty banks were rep
resented. The meeting lasted until $50
o'clock in the evening. and at its con-
clusion 1t was announced that eye-y ma
tional bank and trust company in the
city was considered in good financial
condition and that there was no cause
for alarm.
Representatives of a number of bank
and trust companies were asked to ex-
plain certain conditions which existed.
and did so to the satisfaction of the
meeting. A large amount of paper held
by various banks was gone over and
much of it was sorted out and the loans
will be called in Immediately. 1t is not
believed that enough of this money will
be recalled to affect any individual or
firm seriously.
r. J. Stoney. president of CUP of
the Pennsylvania Bankers Association,
comprising eight of the western counties
of the state. said last night:
Il do not believe that there is any
cause for alarm in PttSburg Fewer
stocks are being carried on margin in
Pittsburg now than for some years
Speculative Pittsburg has been retrench-
ing for some time past, the financial con-
dition of New York having forecasted
trouble. The banks of Pittsburg are
carrying more loans with better security
than ever before and the outlook is not
at all discouraging"