davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.
PEABODY PL.. S9-25x9O; 81. 100.
ASrOR ST, 14i-l5i. near Railroad Whine
for factory; 1i6xl00i $1,000.
NORTH SIXTH T 774-italian section; 25x
100: $3.50.
AUSTIN ST. ~. near Astor st.-6Oxloo; $500.
SIXTEENTH Y. 220-50XS0; sl.S0o.
NINETEENTH ST. a25-60v100; price s., 100.
EIGHTEENTH Az, between Fifteenth. and
sixteenth SITS. facing West side Park-sl1oO
FIFTEENTH n SIXTEENTH SITS. near
Eighteenth av.-Price 500,
GRAFTON ST. 21S. near Grafton av.-5oxloo;
81. 100.
GRAFTON Av.. 2~9-27xSo; 5000.
LINrO AN., S5l-5ox125.
BRYANT ST. %, opposite Lincoln aY.--5lxl23;
e.60e.
BEDFORD ST, near fremont av.-s5x1oo; 81, 900.
MIIlBURN Nv, Maplewood, junction OF
Springfield aN.-Luts $500 up; nacadamized
street: trolley pasFas.
LOTS in Kearuy and Arlington-So00 w.
LOTS in Paterson. Railway, East Orange,
R~elleville and Sioontleh, to exchange for
BEvER. 76s BROAD ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

SO, S50-7-ROOM HOUSE; all improvements; ex-
cellent location; near trolley: easy terms;
1000; 9-family house. 10 ROOMS; improvements;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

FoR quick results list your property now foi
the fall demand. We have buyers CT par
gains at once. Good tenants secured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

IRVINGTON-Myrtle av., near Springfield and
Clinton cars -7-room houses, $3.50 cash. SIG
monthly; price 81, 25o. BEYER, 762 Broad St.
near Market,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

TWo-FAMILY HOUSES 400: two one-family
field av.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
HEAVY FINE
FOR WOMAN

Maggie Grimes, a middle aged woman,
was a defendant in the City Court to-
day on charges Of conducting a house
of i'll repute and selling liquor with
out license at No. sOs West Fourth
street. She pleaded guilty to both
charges and was fined a total Of $50
and costs, $50 for the first and $50 for
the second offense.
Charles Hess, the other of two men,
ono of whom was sentenced to pay a
fine of 500 and be imprisoned for one
year, yesterday, on the charge of as
saulting two aged umbrella members,
received the same sentence as his col
league, today Hess's companion, whose
name is Simpson, endeavored TO clear
his friend by testlfying that Hess had
nothing to do with the fight. The
court, however, refused to credit his
testimony and Hess must go TO Jail.
The case Of William J. Johnson, who
is accused Of violating the city building
ordinance by not taking out a prmit
to make alterations to Walnut Hall,
at Ninth and Walnut streets, was con-
tinued for one week Stanislaw Min
osld was fined 81 and costs for drunk
enness and was also fined 81 for dis
charging a irearm in the street.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
How 70 clean WhIte eIoves.

Nothing is so economical for ordinary
wear as white doeskin gloves, for they
last we'll and wash almost unendingly.
but their success lies in the secret Of
careful washing. The gloves should
be put in warm water, not too warm,
and gently rubbed with a good soap
Take each glove singly and soap It
into a ball in the palm Of the hand
Rinse by gently shaking in the water.
When the rinsing is well accomplished,
soap them again, and then without be-
ing rinsed squeeze them until all the
water has run out. Straighten the
gloves, don't pull them, and hang to
dry where there is a current Of air;
do not put them near a fire. The dry
ing takes rather a long time, and at
first the gloves look spoiled, says Home
Notes. But they are a real success
when once dry, and they must be
briskly rubbed together to get rid Of
the stiffness; then they are ready to
weer and as good as new.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
THE MONEY QUESTION.
An lnquisitivs Younsster and an In
senious Father.

An lnquisitiVs Younsster and an In
senious Father.
Papa" began Gunston junior. when
he government Of the United States
began to coin gold and silver money
It was necessary to buy the gold and
silver, wasn't itY
Yes, my son." replied Gunston SEN
Tor rather cautiously.
"Of course, papa" resumed the
Foungster. you'll be able to tell me
where ;he government got the money
TO buy the gold and silver"
"Why-er--of course" stammered
Gunston senior as he put down the pa.
per and gazed thoughtfully at the boy
NOW, let me understand you. The
government wanted to coin money, anc
In order to do so It was necessary tC
purchase gold and silver. You want
to know where the government got
the money to buy the gold and silverT
That's right" chuckled Gunstor
junior gleefully, and a great Joy filled
his being as be thought OF his all i'm
portant sire struggling with the simple
question.
''Why, sonny, the government simply
issued dollar bills and bought gold and
silver with them. Anything else7"
"Yes," said Gunston Junior. "Where
did the government get money to buy
paper for the dollar billE7"-Harper's
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
eLEANlNGS.

Clever thieves lowered a two ton
safe from the upper floor OF a New
York building in the daytime and car
ried 1t away.
Patsey. a gander owned by James
M. Shon. a farmer OF Burlington. n. j..
attacked a tramp intent on robbery,
a-d the hobo fed. leaving a section Of
his trousers in possession Of the fowl.
The terms highway" and high
roads" came into use from an early
custom Of raising public roads above
the level OF the country through which
hey passed In order TO secure drain
age.
Cider is one OF the most popular
drinks in Paris. The entire annual
consumption for France is about 1885,
100000 gallons, two-thirds of which is
produced in the five departments Of
Normandy.
The missionary Haverstadt was so
well pleased with the language Of the
Araucanian Indians Of Chile that he
published a work on II in 1777 advo-
eating its adoption as a universal
tongue for the world, a ready made
Volapuk.
Forty years ago buffalo meat was so
common that it sold in Kansas City
for 10 cents a pound. The other day
there a carcass from Frank Rockefel-
ler's ranch was shown before a butch.
er shop, and the people didn't know
what It was.
N. \. weidman Of Leacock. Pa, re
Gently cut down what was probably
the biggest walnut tree in the country.
The diameter Of the trunk was six
feet three inches, and it made log
twenty-five feet long, the one end be
ing only eight inches smaller than the
other. 1t made altogether 1900 feet Of
lumber and weighed four and one-hali
tons.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
DYEING OF GARMENTS.
How Women Can Do It Successfully
at Home.

at Home.
II a little time and thought are Civ
en- to the fixing up Of things that have
begun to look dowdy and soiled, you
cannot imagine how 1t will repay you,
says the Chicago News. The process
OF dyeing has become so easy that al
most any woman can do 1t successful
" at home unless the garment be ex-
tremely intricate in its style and elab-
crate as to trimmings. However, the
small things Of a girls wardrobe can
be handled at home very successfully.
Take. for instance your chiffon wells
that are soiled and faded. These veil
ings should first be washed in a warm
suds and dried Any druggist carries
a full line of reliable dyes, and ten
cent package will dye a pound of
goods. The dye should then be pre-
pared and the wells dipped to the de-
sired shade and ironed dry.
Another thing that can be success
fully handled at home is the coque
feather boas, which fade so quickly
in the summer and have become soiled
from the dust. Wash these first as you
would the wells by making suds, and
dip the boa up and down until all the
dirt has disappeared. Now dry 1t and
then dip it in the dye. Take 1t out in
the open air and keep shaking it until
It is quite dry. This win require If
teen or twenty minutes, but If you do
not shake it dry the feathers will hang
heavy and lose their fluffy appearance.
Ribbons dye very easily at home,
and all the soiled ribbons left over
from the summer season can be dip
ped a dark shade and worn as belts,
hair ribbons, etc. This is pre-emi-
nently a season where one tone is be-
ing carried out in gowns, and this
means that all laces which go to trim
a dress must be dyed that color. Law
ender dresses are trimmed with laces
dyed the same shade. Brown laces
are seen made up in entire guimpes
to be worn with the new shades Of
brown broadcloth suits. To carry out
this idea you must first buy the goods;
then buy the amount Of lace you want
in pure white or ecru. Take a sample
Of the goods and the lace to any reli-
able dyeing establishment and they
will dye 1t the desired shade. Hats
are made Of this dyed lace, and much
Of it is used in trimming the fashion
able japanese sleeves.
Let the woman at home who wants
to try her hand at this work get a ten
cent package Of dye at any drug store
and begin on something that is not par
ticularly valuable. Make the dye and
test its color with piece Of old rag
that is clean. Go slow at first, and
with each time you will ind that your
success has grown and that in this way
you can keep your little accessories in
a nice, fresh condition.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
DENOUNCER OF MARRLAGES
TO TITLES, is A BACHELOR

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. so.-Repre-.
sentative McGavin. OF Illinois. who on
the floor Of the House scored marriages
Of American heiresses and foreign noble
men. is a bachelor.
In these days. he said, wealthy Ameri-
can girls travelling abroad. when they
see some remnant OF royalty. enthusias-
tically exclaim. "oh. mamma. buy me
thatl" An interpreter then is secured.
bargain is made. the money is produced
and the girl is gone to soon return a
sadder but wiser one"
He said he was curious to know whether
the tariff schedule included dukes. earis.
lords and counts. Finding that these
things were nowhere mentioned. thought
it might be proper for the custom officers
to classify them Ike frogs legs. as poui-
try. for it Is the general opinion among
Americans that they are a species Of
geese
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
HANDCUFF KING
BAFFLED AT DARBY

DARBY, Pa. Jan. sO.--A clumsy,
two-pound pair Of handouts and a
country borough look-up. proved too
much for Henry Brown, the oell-break-
ing wizard. in Darby yesterday. He
assured Policeman Clarke that he could
unlock both of these restrainers and
detainers, as he had done at most Of
the jais in the country, in about Is
minutes. But five hours convinced
Henry otherwise, and he was liberated
by the cop and key process.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
EQUAL REPRESENTATION
QUESTION NOT NEW

While many think it is a new move
ment, the question of equal represen-
tation of ministerial and lay delegates,
brought up by Washington Heights
NJ. E. Church has been brought up at
intervals for many years. 1t was this
that caused the division in the Meth
odist Church many years ago, result
ing in the Methodist Protestant
Church.
The annual conferences of the NJ. E.
Church, in which the laity are now
clamoring for an equal representation,
are not legislative bodies, but are he'd
TO hear reports, outline policies and to
receive appointments from the bishop
It Is held by many clergyuen that
there is no neeG Of equal reproserta ation
for the laity as there would be nothing
for the lay delegates to do after their
Office.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
REFUSED TO MARRY
A YOUNG COUPLE

The Rev George L. Wolfe refused
to marry a couple yesterday because
Of their youth and Wilmington as a
Gretna Green for kindergarten mar
riages received a severe blow. The
couple came from Quaker City, Pa.
When the prospective groom gave his
age as IL. Mir. Wolfe fatty refused
TO unite them. Later the youngster
returned with a telegram bearing the
names Of his parents. saying that they
were willing that the ceremony should
be performed. This again was unavail-
ing and the couple was urged to re-
turn home and have their parents sign
a document before a justice Of the
peace before they could marry.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
a. s5z7Sz7S' y c7zTz5s7J 7zezzzzzT .

NEW YORK, Jan. SO.-Poverty sore
ly besets Countess Nicholas. but she
would have borne it gladly had she
not made up her mind to prosecute her
twenty-four million dollar claim against
Mexico, and therefore she would sell
her FIVE hundred thousand dollar Mich
Rel Angelo painting.
She is the aged mother Of the late
W Irving Bishop, a noted mind reader,
whose tragic death nearly score Of
years ago will be recalled. Countess
Nicholas was once wealthy but has
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
POSTMASTER DAVIS
TO TAKE CHARGE

MILFORD. Jan sO.-Frank W. Da-
Wis. who succeeds John p Steward as
postmaster Of Milford on Saturday.
was the lucky one OF fve applicants and
is the youngest postmaster this city
ever had. This Office next July win be-
come one Of the second-class. and is
salarled at $1,000 per year.
Mr. Davis has appointed Wilbert M.
Joseph for a number OF years chief
clerk in the local postofice. as his as
sistant.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
a nra.s sh..la 1,nt

II is not generally known, but worth
while remembering, that II dress
shields are busted with a good toilet
powder before putting on the waist
the result will be a refreshing feeling
and a prevention Of the dissgreeable
odor which usually attaches itself to
shields In winter weather.
This method is particularly valuable
when one suffers froEa chafing Of the
SKIN
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

undergone many vicissitudes, and she
has through all her misfortunes kept
her ownership of the painting, which
was an heirloom derived from her
English ancestors.
One expert who has examined the
old canvas she owns is Of the opinion
that 1t is from the brush OF Michael
Angelo Amerighi Caravaggio, who was
born IN 1859, FIVE years after the death
Of the great genius Of Italian art who
bore the family name OF Buonarroti.
The painting is called The Death of
the Virgin"
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
Lecture on Natural History.

Phillip p. Calvert, Of Philadelphia,
will give a free illustrated lecture. on
"A General Aspect of the Natural His
tory Of Mexico and Central America
in Friends School. Fourth and West
streets, tonight at o'clock. The lee
ture will be given under the auspices
Of the Natural History Society. Mr.
Calvert speaks before the Academy OF
Natural Sciences and the Wagner In
stitute. Philadelphia, and other we'll
known scientific bodies.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

Nothing Quite So Nice as a Beautiful
Head Of Hair. Foso Will Do Il.
Foso grows hair, thickens eyebrows
and lengthens eyelashes, changes gray
or faded hair to its natural color, pre-
vents thin hair, stops itching, cures
daadruff, scurf Of scalp, pimples. and
makes the hair Of any man, woman or
child long, heavy, silky and beautifully
glossy. Fill out free coupon and mail
to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-01-30
= TVHI ~ 10 ~ POI NOAIAS
During This February Sale

pay you handsomely buy for future needs You hav
free Of charge and will deliver them suit your
Evening journal., 1908-01-30

Miss Esther F. Stout entertained
Miss Mabelle Hopes Of Boothwyn. Pa,
on Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-29

AMERICA
TERROR
--~-------
Omitted Press Leased wlre.)

Mexico City, April 29. -Advices
we're received here today from Tapa.
chula and other points near the
frontier of Guatemala that scores
of political refugees have fed into
Mexico from Guatemala during the
last few days and that state of ter.
ror exists among the people who
have been identified with the ele.
ment who are opposed to the Ca
brera administration.
The recent execution of a number
of prominent citizens in addition To
eigth students of the military acad-
emy who we're alleged to have been
implicated in the plot upon Presi.
dent Cabrera's life has intensified
the feeling against Cabrera, and an
open nprising IS looked for within
few days
The refugees who have arrived at
Tapachula, include planters. bank
ers and men of wealth and high
business standinf. The Mexican
government is massIng a force of
several thousand troops upon the
frontier bordering on Guatemala.
The Guatemalain government is
mobilizing soldiers .on that side of
the border with the evident inten-
tion of repelling a possible invasion
from Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-29
DOZEN
FAMILIES
DAILY

II TIE RECORD OF NEW ARRIv-
AIS AT THE SALEM BOARD or
TRADE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-29

and work them as we do here and |
would not be surprised If | could
put up as good an apple down there
as we do here. II makes me sick
to hear some of these Hood River
people talk about their best apples.
| hope [ can show them in a few
years that there is as good land in
the Willamette Valley to raise APP
pies as here This gentleman has
a family of six children who he says
will all be good help I'm a few years.
He has a little money and expects to
be here in the near future. when
they will be ready to make a home
with us
John Gigy. of Bingham county,
Idaho. a Swiss, writes an enthusi-
astic letter about coming down here
this summer or fall, as soon as he
disposes of the remainder 70 his
property. He thinks quite a number
OF his country people who reside up
there will be interested in coming
with them.
A gentleman from Miles, Iowa,
wrote April 14th: II have your most
courteous letter of the 18th ult. and
thank you for your interest and all
the literature sent, which has fol-
lowed.
"It has been 'digested facts, fig-
ures. paper, ink and ALL. so that !
am soaked full and as the fellows
say. 'bug-house' to see your city and
country. II is Salem for me'-tak-
into consideration all conditions. OF
course. am going TO see some of
the other parts of the country too,
but. as far as I can get the taste
from reading and pictures, your city
and country appeals to me fully.
Tacoma looks good also, and will
stop there coming down the line.
However. believe oregon has a cli-
mate which will suit better. and
other advantages equal, at least.
never want to see snow again neith-
er go up against another piece of
climate. which registers
a difference of thiry degrees in three
hours.
MY plans are now to come the
| 4th to goth inst However, ] have
had to make so many changes In
dates and plans that am not going
until have ticket In my pocket
and seated on a velvet cushion"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-29

President Roosevelt to conserve tn,
.natulal resources OF our country, 4
one OF the most important In his
tory. IL Is a conference of govern
ors and other public men called FOL
a three days session beginning Ma,
~, and is Is GOING TO BE AN I'M
PORTANT GATHERING.
In the first place. every presiden
tial candidate VIII be on hand
Taft, Bryan. Hughes, Johnson. Fair
banks. Gray Cannon. Knox, and all
the rest
Governor Frear. OF Hawaii will
make the pilgrimage from Honolulu
with three delegates; the governor
| OF Alaska has sent an enthusiastic
acceptance, and then n host of plain
American citizens will attend as del.
egates from all the national organi.
zation which have TO do with CON-
SERVASION or THE COUNTRY'S
NATURAL RESOURCES.
Forests, rivers, soils. mining.
transportation, and agriculture are
some Of the big subjects that will be
discussed.
President Roosevelt has long been
deeply Interested I'm the problem of
how TO get the most out OF the earth
while vet leaving THE GREATEST
POSSIBLE STORE FOR FUTURE
GENERATIONS.
The alarming increase I'm tho de-
vastatlon of n number Of our nat
ura' resources. the wastefail cutting
NJ timber. erosion OF soil. river
floods, etc. have brought them to
believe that there should he some
concerted action all over the conn
trv looking to their more conserva-
tive use and better protection.
Their fore, h has summoned the
governors OF the states 20 meet with
him. and with the help of a large
number of other public men. scien-
lists, engineers and economists. try
to thr2sh ont n future course OF ac-
iion witch shall result IN a nolicv
whereby II viii he POSSIBLE TO
EAT THE CAKE AND STILL HAVE
SOME OE IT LEFT.
James ]. Hill. president 0f the
Great Northern railway. will make
one of the opening addresses deaf
Inc with the transportation prob
lens Andrew Carnegie viii talk on
ores and related minerals.
Former President John Mitchell
of the United Mine Workers. VIII
speak on the coal question from the
Of che miner.
T. G. Chamberlain. one OF the
most foremost authorities on soil
" lll address the conference on the
waste of the soil ard Ex-Governor
GEORGE q, Pardee. NJ California. viii !
dwell ~ the nuestiOn OF LAND !
EXPLANATION.
There can be no greater nnder- /
taking than the preservation of the |
rest wealth AND THE NATURAL |
WATER POWERS. and coal. oil and |
wealth OF the nation.
Only great and progressive mind |
like that of our President could |
grasp such a situation In IT, entirety |
and act upon Il a. Roosevelt Great !
y0oS will come ui it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-29
Notice.

To improve o portion OF n. Cot.
tage street. ID street and Seventh
street In the city of Salem.
Notice Is hereby given that at the
regular meeting OF the common
council Of the city of Salem, Oregon,
held April 30, 1908, n resolution
was adopted 10 improve Ncrth Cot
tagc street I'm the city of Salem. Or
egon, between the north line OF
North Mill Creek end the south line
OF ID street; ID street In the city of
Salem. Oregon. between the west
limo of Nor,l Cottage street and the
east line OF Seventh street: Seventh
street in the city OF Salem, between
the north line OF ID street and the
south line of the Fair Ground Road
In tho following manner:
By establishing permanent
grade on ePid streets between said
polnt5.
Said Improvement shall include
intersections and be continuous, ex-
tending from the north line of North
MIL creek To the south line OF Fair
Grounds Road, and said streets
along the center thereof for a width
OF l6 feet shall be excavatcd to a
depth of 10 inches below the grade
of said streets, and when so exca-
waited, shall be filled with clean
creek or river gravel, so the sur
face of said Improvement shall be
level with the grade of said street.
Said dirt so eXcayated shall be used
In making a nniform grade so said
street for full width viii have proper
drainage.
The cost of said Improvement
shall he assessed on abutting and
adjacent property. as provided I'M
the charter Of said city.
Remonstrances against the above
Improvement may be filed within 20l
lays from the date OF the first pub
.ioatiOn of this notice
BY order common council, w. A.
Moore3, recorder.
Date of first publication of this
notice, April ?s. 1908. 4-22-1Ot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-29
NOTICE
For the Construction of n Sidewalk
ON South Thirteenth Street.

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting OF the common coun-
cil held April 20. 1908. said COM
mon council adopted n resolution for
the construction of a new wooden
sidewalk on South Thirteenth street,
I'm front OF lot IL I'm block II. in
Yew Park Annex to the city OF Sa-
lem. Oregon. the same being the
property of John s. Pratt. Said
sidewalk TO be constructed In ac-
oordance with said resolution now
ON file In the office OF the city re-
corder OF Solcm, oregon.
I'm case said sidewalk Is not built
i'm accordance with said resolution,
by May 80, 1905, the city of Salem
will proceed 10 construct the same
and assess the cost thereof against
said real promises and declare the
same to be n lien upon said property
as I'm the charter of said city and in
ordinance No. 452. provided.
BY order common council.
w. A. MOORES,
Recorder.
Date of first publication OF this
notice the 2lst day OF April, 1905.
4-21-lOt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-29
New Coruorations-

New Corporations-
Telluride Gold Mining Company
Principal Office. Grants Pass, ore.
gon; capital stock, $1,O0O,000; In
corporators, A. Il. Severance, n. f.
Bcery and Frederick B. Chandler.
Union Carbide Salen Company
incorporated undor laws OF West
Virginia; capital stock. $500. 600;
attorney In fact. Walter S. Dole,
Portland, Oregon.
Burnt River and Willow Creek Ir-
rigation Compcny-Principal office.
Portland, Oregon; capital stock.
Si50,000; incorporators. =. A..
Worthington, Geo. Stevenson and T.
r.. Gibbs.