davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
Conference-Young Wo-
mems Christian Association.

Seaside. Oregon June 19th129th,
1908. For the above occasion a
rate OF one and one-third fare on
the certificate plan is authorized to
Portland and return from all points
on S. p. lines in Oregon. VIM. Nc
Murray, G. P. A. S. p. Co. John. NJ.
Scott, A. G. P. A. S. p. Co.
16-17-l9-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
Attention, sedgwick Post, G A. r..

And veterans OF the Civil war.
You, one and all, are hereby urged
TO attend the funeral OF our late be-
loved comrade J. Q. Barnes from his
late residence, 545 Court street, on
Sunday, June IA. at 1850 p. m.
PHILLIP A. THOMAS, p. G..
d. WEBSTER, Adjutant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-13
Linn County Pioneers Association

Brownsville, Oregon. June 1919,
1908. The Southern Pacific Co.
will make a rate OF one and one
third fare for the round trip on the
certificate plan for this ocassion
from points on the lines In oregon.
VIM. McMurray, G. p. A. s. p. Co.;
John NJ. Scott, A. G. p. A. s. p. Co.
14-15-16
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
Chance Gift Of a Camera
Brings Fame and Fortune.

I gown delicately blue linen smock
reaching to the floor. 1t was Mrs
| Shadwcll- Clcrke, looked at the other
women. They stood in a group around
the fireplace--two leaning against the
mattel Each was smoking q cigarette
ana had a cup OF tea in one hand.
MRS. CLERKE's STORY.
In few minutes they went home,
Maj, Clerke came in and Mrs. Clerke
then told me her story.
AS a girl she was a vslitablc fiend
at drawing. Black and white studies
she continued for several years. lnhu-
ence got her into Minister'S studio. She
studied there. She became his favorit.a
pupil. He predicted great things for
her He declared she was the one wom-
an who really possessed a soul
She WAS preparing for earnest work
one summer when she went with other
Whistler pupils to the DeYonshire lanes
for experience and subjects. In Devon
shire she met her husband a young
and dashing officer. 1t was love al first
sight. Lieut.. Shadwell-Clorkc had just
received orders to go abroad to see one
of the Egyptian wars. He was afraid
he might lose the beautiful young artist
marriage was a hasty one and a secret
one
A couple of days after becoming man
and wife the husband had to so to
war. The artist bride continued her
art work, But Whistler declared she.
had lost herr soul. He was disappointed,
Her thoughts were all on her husband.
She finally abandoned her study but not
till three years had passed did her hus-
band return to England Then came
the public announcement of the mar
riagc.
SECRET OF SUCCESS.
l asked Mrs. Shadwell- Clcrke for her
secret of success. MY love for my
Children she said. II have studied
my own children from Very love OF
natural pose OF the child. And that is
where my success lics-in the natural
pose | specialize on childrens photo
graphs but In all my pictures the pose
differs from that OF the usual photo
sraph--yet it is but the natural pose.
My ambition? 1t is to own a beau
tiful home filled with pictures where !
. can have my children and my husband
all the time.
Mrs. Cbarke declares that her first trip
abroad shall be to America. She has
strong, her very first sitter. as a pro-
fessona, brought several Americans
and 50 did Melba, the Duchess of Mari
borough and the Duchess of Manches-
ter
Maj. Shadwcll- Clerke has been in
America. AS chief of the ordnance
bureau at Woolwick he visited West
Point and several Of the proving
grounds and ordnance depots oman in
spcction tour authorized by the British
government and permitted by the Unit
ed States war department He is the
son of that famous lrishman. Col
clerke. who decade or more ago,
worked hard, with pen and tongue. in
the United States, for the cause of old
Ireland.
AS regards his wife's business, he
says Photography is the one paying
profession prc-eminently fitted for
women. should advise every Ameri-
can or English woman with true ar
t:stic tendencies who may be searching
for profession. to adopt photography.
L. l.. SCOTT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
BRITISH AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT RECORD

Consul Frank W. Mahin writes from
Nottingham that the secretary of the
Highways Protective league states that.
according to accounts in the press, ea
automobile accidents occurred In Great
675 peopie. For these accidents and 9TH
er motor-car offenses 227o people were
summoned. of whom 2,046 We're convict
ed. AS the number of automobiles in
use is estimated at 1900. it would seem
that one in about every % did some
thing illegal last year Occasionally the
same driver is summoned more than
once, but his license is usually revoked.
If 1t happens more than twice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
r oNDoN. Nov. A.-yrhere is an
lrisllwoman in town who has
begun to make money and fame
hand over fist as the result of
chance gift her husband gave her
some IL months ago without the least
idea that he was opening up a gold
mine.
When Major Shadwell- Clcrke was or
dcrcd off to India in command of his
battery and l1rew that he must leave
his family behind he gave his wife {;
smart little American camera so that
she might take unlimited pictures OF
their three children aud send them, on
to him. He showed her how 10 mana Sc
it, and She proceeded fortll%;;ll To eX-
pertinent or: the children. Tht resr!is
were surrllsimg. They We're pissed
gracefully and naturally, and the ef-
fects of light and shade were
unconmonly good. Friends who
came visiting were posed and
snapped and the pictures were
sood-so good that friends begged for
more copies and offered to pay for
them
Then came the idea to Mai. Shadwell-s
Clerkc that perhaps his Wife. who had
been a favorite pupil of MINISTER'S be-
fore she was married, might succeed
as n professional photographer He
bought her a large camera and they
spent week in town at an improvised
studio i'll q friends house, The results
were so good that the major secured
tho lease OF a house in Bclgravia.
With the help OF the conservatory the
drawingroom was turned into a studio.
Mrs. Shadwell-Clerke established her
self there. She gave in daily succession
little Eat homes" and one afternoon
her sister, Lady Dickson, brought Mel
ha. The artistic atmosphere pleased
the great singer. She promised to come
next morning and pose.
MELBA ENTHUSIASTIC.
The photograph was. an immense sue
cess. Meba cnthuscd over it. Now
and here she exclaimed, II appoint
you my sole exclusive photographer"
Melba was photographed daily for
week. She brought her son, her daugh-
ter-in-l law. her bosom friends. To all
and everybody she showed her pictures
and talked in glowing terms OF the new
photographer.
Mrs. hadwell-Clerke's titled rea-
tves had held somewhat aloof at her
business venture. But Nelba and her
praise swept like whirlwind through
the avenues Of society and the titles
commenced rallying around the house
in Belgravia. The harvest had begun,
and Maj Cicrlc on the eve of sailing
for India had TO postpone his depart
ure and cover the back garden of the
house with a big modern studio,
equipped with the very latest in photo
Erart1e science. Presently this studio
was busy from early morning till fad
ing light. Royalty came and with it.
the ::Snai crown of success. Now Mrs.
Shadwcll-Clerke is the rage.
When | called on her it was twilight
and yet there stood corona:oa car
-iage and .motor-car, ,hafore her door.
There We're five women in the room.
Two We're countesses,a one a we'll known
anthoress, another coming musical
artistic. The fifth. a slender, beautiful
woman of medium height, came for-5
Ward TO meet me. HertcYes We're deep
and gray. her hair fell in dark mass
over her left eye. In her right eye
was q monocle. She wore over her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
Kaiser Williams Closest Friend Becomes
Financial Octopus of Germany

Hamburg American Line. With this
steamship line in hand the prince is
said to contemplate u third gigantic
German steamship company to active
~ compete with the Hamburg Amerf-
can and the North German Lloyd. For
Z the present. however, he will confiue
his efforts to the development of thu
Near Orient. A further surprise WAS
sprung when ii was announced that
Furstenberg and his partner had OBJ
tanned control of the German Palestine
bank, one of the outposts of German
-eEpanSinn In ASin Minor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

| Special Correspondence.
~ARlS. Nov, 4-"one hundred
! S dollars a Year is the least that
| the society woman may spend on
| her dogs outfit-that is, il she
pretends to keep up with the styles, :"
said Madame Bordat. the leading Gre
ator of toy dog. fashions in Paris, to
Your correspondent why, one single
order given by the late Mr.. Ogden Bel
mont some years ago amounted to $500
You understand that these fashions
like any others change each season.
Or rather they change to suit the ward
robe of the dogs mistress. This sum
mer dogs wore light colored broadcotl
coats lined with satin OF course there
was a pocket for the tiny handlser-s
chief embroidered with the crest Of the
house,
CREATIONS IN SWEATERS.
Nov that winter is coming on. they
Will put on sweaters. There are my
latest creations she added, displaying
( a boXful of worsted sweaters, white
ones hnrderch with yellow. ana pink
ones with red, These are intended to.
match my lady's boudoir where the dog
spends bis mornings. In the afternoon
he puts on u collar,of the same shade
as his MISTRESS dress. However. this
season he won't wear collars 50 much
as bells or ieweled balls or lockets con-
taining his mistress picture-these at
tached to a slender gold chain.
See. here is something | have Just
finished for Mrs. Carver or New York
She took up a broad collar of gray
leather thickly studded with seed pearls
and pale blue stones. Naturally the
leash is Of the same color. When the
dog goes out he will be dressed in his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
AMBuRG-AMERIcA. TOO.

l'urstenberg, with a dash of theatr-
calism. reserved his biggest bomb till
last and exploded it with very cvi-
dent enjoyment in the discontinue
Of his rivals While Berlin and his
friends We're fighting the new power
in finance over the Levant line, Fur
stenbcrg quietly carried the battle into
The encmEs camp. Through his many
aHcnts he bought UP all the stray stock
Of the Hamburg American line tina,
was on the market, and when Balm
and his friends woke UP they found
their enemy firmly intrenched in their
camp and that henceforth they would
have to consult the opinions of Prince
Furstenherg in the management of
their company. The prince. however.
seems to be content for the present and
Will not interfere with Ballin's able
management Of the great steamship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
GOES INTO sroREKEEP1SG.


Another venture now in preparation
Tor tloatfng, the Neue Passage Depart
ment stores, will launch Prince Fur
stenberg into the dry goods and pro-
vision business. Tho establishment.
which has been specially erected for the
purpose, is the largest of its kind in
Germany, where it is the intention OF
the prince TO revolutionze the trade on
American lines. The concern is, in fact,
an immense union of speciality firms
under one roof. The building stands
right in the. center of Berlin. 1t has
n frontage of $50 feet and n great gilt
dome $50 feet in height ana 100 feet
in diameter, dominates practically the
whole of the city The mana sement
has been placed in tho hands of one OF
the princess most intimate associates,
Mr.. Otto Markiewitz. who is possessed
Of thoroughly up-to-dato American
ideas gained from long soiourn in the
United States. where he married New
York woman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
HANDLED BY COMPANIES.

The two magnates from this time on
associated in their real estate deals.
They did not, however, care for their
names being brought constantly before
the public in connection with thu.
transactions Consequently they de
cided to run their Joint interests under
the name of the Madeira Exploitation
company, the name or which was chos-
en- because they had obtained large
concessions in that island from the
government This company has since
changed its name to that OF the Hand
els-V ereiningung, or Commercial I'M
ion. which not only deals with real
estate but looks after other varied in
tercsts of the two princes. Another
stock company. the Berlin Land and
Building company. was also founded
to exploit the real estate which had
been acquired in Berlin. and since its
birth the princes have become owners
Of a still larger number Of valuable
cit e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
wARpRoBEs VARY.

"Of course the wardtohe of thn
French bun Is not the Same as that OF
the smaller dogs. 1t is much more
elementary. Yet the huli's collars are
much Wider consequently more ornate
Wore studded ones with broad rufus Of
fur This season rufIs are out Of style
but The collars themselves are moro
heavily spiked Generally each customer
wants an original design Some arc
ornamenJed With coi0red stones, some
with silver traccries. One ut the most
Mrs. Guggenhein OF New York. 1t wH>
encrusted with pearls Tho majority or
tie dogs which are brought to me to he
fitted az 1re bulls. poTns ana spancls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
MINES A BONANZA.

Just at that period the princes
friend, Prince Kraft au Hohenlohe-
Oehringen. better known as the Duke
4of Uiest. was interested in the de-
velopment of the Silesian mines. AMI
he suggested to Prince Furstenberg
that he should come@into the enter
prise. which he did with ardor. The
mines developed to such an extent
that they became uumanagca bic as ),
private concern. and it was decided to
form them intoia company The Duke
of ujest, who was the principal own
err. on its formation received an en-
ormous sum as his share OF the pur-
chase price. and he and his family
were assured "a perpetual yearly In
come of S750,00n. Prince I'urstenberG
still holds considerable block Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
MOT0R c0ATs ToO.

III isn't very hard 10 explain the
complicated styles Of today II is Il
clear case Of evolution Ten years
ago was making plain leather collars
sometimes With nickel spikes. also plain
brown leashes, that was all I.ittlo by
little my customers asked for collars
that would be different from what
everyone else had So | invented a
few designs. These took 50 We'll Tint L
made collars of light colored kids with
leashes TO match, Then came The las
ket beds with cAuopies, silk lined aud
heribboued. These We're popular tal1rg
spaniel owners. Later | thought If
the rubbers and the motor coate which
have steadily grown more elaborate.
The special novelties OF this season
are the sweaters, the motor coats and
the chains with lockets.
Americans are my principal custo-
mcrs. All the Belmonts and Wander
bits have their dogs fitted UP here,
for, as I understand, there aren't any
firms that make specially of dog
Fashions in the United States. How
ever, since the Americans paved the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
Fashionable Fidos Now
Have Heavy I ailor Bills

way. the French have been following
! in their footsteps Madame Waldccl1
| Rousseau. the wife Of the late states
man. and Princess Faucnny JucingG
| are among the many that believe their
| dogs wardrobes should be renewed
each season. You will see how Pah-
slams are being converted to dog fash
ions when tell YOU that at the mar
ragc OF Baron Henri de Rothchild
his pct French bun wore white kid
collar olnamented with artificial orange
blossoms"
DOG AND CAT CEMETERY.
English people ana especially Lon
doncrS have a peculiar fondncSs for all
animals, particularly dogs and cats.
Lave me, love my doG''-or ciLt--is q
motto HAT might We'll be placed over
most London households. Last year
II London society dame had II 900
necklace made for her pet dog. while
in Park Lane two upper floors Of a
splendid mansion are given UP entirely
to dogs that are waited on by their.
own srooms aud cooked for by special
chefs
Even after tl1eH death the pets nf
the elite find their way into an cxclu-
sivc cemetery which occupies a por-
ton of Hyde park, London's most
aristocratic open space. The cemetery
IS situated Just back of the keepers
lodge at the Lancaster Gate entrance
of the park Hidden away in a shrub
berry. the general public knows little
or nothing OF its existence. Ever and
anon there may be seem as the
dime novels say a little cortegc stop
ping a this spot from which some
well-dressed mourner viii bear u tiny
coffin containing the last mortal re-
mains OF, '.l'ido' OF rTabby," AS the
case may be. The grave, as the say
ing goes, levels all distinctions and
truly The adage Works in this ease.
for dogs and cats are buried in the
s.u1le cemetery Monuments designed
by the best artists and deliberately
wrought in marble from the best quar-
ries tell tales of the passing OF pets
of tho D1utDcI:lts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
ACQUIRES STEAMSHIPS.

Up to that tome Prince Furstenberg
and his partner prince had been work
ing quietly and behind the scenes.
But secretly as they worked they
nevertheless had been thorough in
their preparation for what was to be
their masterpiece. Suddenly Germany,
and especially the money princes Who
had hitherto ruled the country's bus
mess world woke up to the announce
ment that the Commercial Union had
bought out. with the help of Prince
Furstenherg's enormous fortune and
influence, the German Levant Steam
ship line, and that III doing so it had
defeated the hitherto ali-powerful Al
bert BALM, managing director of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
COMES FROM OLD sT0cK.

The prince owes allegiance to no few
or than four different nionarchies-Aus-
tria, Prussia. Wurtemberg and Baden
and holds hereditary seats in the upper
chamber of all of them. He is a Catho-
lie. and, being a father OF five children
is u rnau after the kaser's own heart
in that respect as we'll as In others, He
was born at Lana, Bohemia, In 1863
Ills house traces its ancestry back to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

some of his immense capital in order
to have lis way.
His first step was TO seek out h1$
old playmate. school fellow and college
chum, Herr Kunzig. councillor in tn"
imperial treasury, and appoint him his
general manager. lie gave him carte
blanche TO buy up property in Berlin
and to erect theron spacious nails and
beer gardens where the Furstenberg
brew should be on tap. An immense
sum was expended in this way and in
fitting out and furnishing the newly
erected or acquired places with mod
ern installations. Soon the brew be
came famous. and the business rapidly
grew and returned splendid profits,
which it still maintains.
INNADES REAL ESTATE.
The success of this first venture in
buying laud in Berlin gave the prince
q taste for speculation in the real es-
tate market. and he followed IL up to
such purpose that he soon possessed
large tracts Of building land in the
most promising quarters OF the capital,
which have since daily increased iii
value While engaged in these trans
actions he became interested in street
transit in Berlin. His banker drew
his attention TO its possibilities At
the time an amalgamation was pro-
ceedng between the old omnibus com
pany and Il new one which threatened
rivalry. The prince acquired stock in
the joint concern to the extent o.
Sl.000,000. thus securing a controlling
voice. Since then developments have
been made IN the street traffic in Ber-
lin through the Introduction of motor
4omnibuses that seriously threaten the
street car service and bring huge pro-
fits TO the stock hOllcrS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

CONTINUED on page eishtcen.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-07

science has never gone beyond Ne
ABOVE simple statement Of scripture Hut
u has Illuminated that statement ana
given II meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth OF KNOWLEDGE
Wnen the blood is "bad or impure Il
u not alone the body which suffers
tnrougE disease. The brain Is also
slouded' We mind and judgement ara
enHcted- and >s2ny an evil deed or impurs
thotSht yugGr be dSrectly traced 70 the
imptlr+sy o; the 6fcoN Foul, impure blco.;
lQe--mace -nure by tile nse-of ~
tleerrce-s- --tl -Itl-llsn Medical Discovery, "
cnilShes- and -nnribes the blood THEREBY
curing, pimpies, blotchcs, eruptions an,
other cutaneous affections, as eczema.
letter. or salt-rheum. hives and othc,
manifestations Of impure blood.
@ O q o q
In the cure Of scrofulous swellngs. on
largcd glanj@. open eating ulcers. or old
sores. the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures Ia
eases Of old sores, or open eating ulcers
u Is well 70 'prly 20 the open sores Or.
Pierce's All-liealing Salve, which po~.
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application To the sores In con
junction with the use OF rGolden Medical
Discovery as n blood cleansing consti.
tutional treatment. II your druggis,
don't happen TO have the "All-Healinp
Salve" in stock, you can easily procure II
by inclosing Gfty-four cents In postage
stamps TO DR.. r. V. Pierce, 6G3 Main ST.,
Buffalo. N. Y, and II VIII come 10 you by
return post Most druggists keep IL ~
well as the "Golden Medical Discovery
q . q o o q
You can't afford to accept any medlc.ns
Of unkno,cn composition rs o substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery which IL
. medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
having a complete list of ingredients In
plain English on Its bottlc-wrapper, the
same being sttested as correct under oath.
DIR. Piercs's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and bowsla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-07

The keynote of the newest fash
ions can be summed up IN the word
Directoire. The clinging skirts, the
short waist line, the big revers on
some of the dressy coats are all re-
vivals from the time when Napoleon
was first consul of France in 1895,
when he began laying the founda-
tions of his great empire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-07
MlllInery for Fall and winter.

Both larger and small hats are
shown though the small hats are
really what in year when fashions
were less exaggerated we should
call medium sized. Some of ths
newest imported models have low
broad crowns and broad brims turn
ing up on one side. These are trim
med with fancy feathers and long
plume1 and are very becoming. A
great many tIrbans will be worn,
these are much larger than usual and
CT oblong shape.
Many CT tie new hats are boun,;
with velvet on the edge, extending
more than an inch over the brim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-07
Great Chinese Doctor
H. NJ ~ M n

IA. W. ~ m
Has medicine which Will cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty Of. and guarantees TO cure catarrh
Asthma. Lung. Throat. Rheumatism.
Debility. Stomach. Liver. Kidney
Troubles; also any blackened or
swollen soreness. broken limbs;
Smallpox; Epidemic; all kinds OF
BoiIs. Lost Manhood. Female Weak
ness. Hernis Tronbles and Paralysis
Consultation free. Care Of Yick So
Tong Co.. Chinese drugs and herbs.
15s High st.. upstairs. Salem. or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-07

very stylish in velvet hats and
among the finer felts.
Everything in the line OF fancy
feathers is used for trimmings. Many
OF the new wings are OF the fancy
description. the tips being colored In
novel shades while the body portions
are In some staple tint.
LUCY CARTER.