davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
KHEDIVE To INCREASE
HIS CONJUGAL INCUBI

There IS great excitement IN Cal
ro, especially among the natives,
over the report that the Khedive is
going to marry or has already se-
scretly married, an Austrian coun-
tess
The law allows the Musselman
-four wives. but Abhas IL, who has
ALREADY one wife, has always posed
ms a monOgamist.
Now the wives OF the various pn-
shae and boys who have hitherto
emulated the Khediye are much dis
turbed for they fear the lntroduc-
tion of second wives into their own
households II the Khediye sets the
example
Native opinion Is also shocked by
the fact that the countess Is Eu-
ropean and that although she has
lonR been the intimate friend OF the
Khediye, be Is only the most recent
81 her adventures She has gone
through the ceremony Of becoming
Musselman. and OF course the
ehIld. whose birth Is soon expected
win be brought up Ia the faith, bal
this does not satisfy native objec
flops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
LOT TO Be GIVEN
AWAY BY FIRM OF
P. C. LAVEY & co.
BIG REALTY FIRM WILL GIVE
YOU A FREE LOT IL YOU
GUESS THE NUMBER OF
BEANS in THE JAR.

To keep continually before the
public is the policy OF Salem's new
realty firm, p G. Lavey & Company,
U. S. National Bank Bldg In the
company's window there is a jar of
beans and potatoes of all sizes and
no one, not even the officers of the
company know how many beans
there are in this jar.
The public is invited to guess how
many beans the Jar contains and the
lucky person who makes the closest
guess gets his or her choice of any
unsold lot in either of the new
towns of Worden, Oregon Doris or
Mt. Hebron, California.
School children are permitted to
compete. No member or agent Of
the firm can compete. The beans
will be counted in plain sight of the
public.
AS II costs absolutely nothing to
guess II seems that it would pay
one to take a try at It, especially
since the lot is valued at $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
GOT IN TROUBLE WITH CNI\k
THEN BEATEN AND INTO JAIL

Ben Stanton, the young man who
nearly caused the death of j. F.
Goode by shooting him with a re-
volver in this city at one time, was
sentenced to serve 20 days in the city
Jail this morning by Judge Moores
on the charge of assaulting Toy Sing
a Chinese cook in one of the Ferry
street houses.
The story told the police by the
assaulted Uhinaman was to the effect
that Stanton called at the house in
which he was working, and, ringing
the front door bell, was told to go
to the back door by the cook. Stan
ton took offense at being ordered by
the Chinaman and thrashed him on
the spot. Toy Sing swoTe out COM
plaint against Stanton, but before
the police could round him up,
Constable Ira Hamilton brought him
to the city jail having been notified
that Stanton was lying in wait
around the Club stables for the pur-
pose of assaulting a young man by
the name of Eckhart, who was dTiv-
ing for that firm.
Stanton was in a pitiable state
when brought before Judge Moores
this morning. Both eyes were swelled
shut, and his face was beat up so
badly that the boy was hardly rec
ogni2able. Stanton's only reason for
being in the unsightly condition was
that he knew nothing when drinking,
and could noe say whether the Chi
naman injured his optics or not, but
he intimated chat certain white
man struck him, but could not tell
where or when. Judge Moores cited
the young mans previous trouble and
punishment as the result of drinking,
and asked him II he did not think he
would ever learn he had enough.
Stanton hung his head at this, and
told the Judge that he thought such
a lesson should be enough for any
man. When the judge pronounced
sentence upon him, Stanton asked
that n fine be imposed. In order that
1t could he paid, and allow him TO
so to work again, but Judge MoOres
refused this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
For Disenses or the skin.

Nearly all diseases or the skin, such
as eczema, letter, salt rheum and
BARRIERS itch, are characterized by an
intense itching and smarting, which
often makes life a burden and dis
turbs sleep and rest. Quick relief
may be had by applying Chamber
lain's Salye 1t allays the itching and
smarting almost instantly. Mary
cases have been cured by its use.
For sale by all good druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
BABY IN SOAK
UNITED Press LEASED w1Rn.l

Fruitvale, Calf, March 22.-The
police today are attempting to settle
a dispute between NJ NJ. Harlow, of
Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. w.
Daniels of Fruitvale, over the Gus
tody of Harlow's 4-year-old son,
whom Daniels asserted is being kept
from him by the couple until he pays
a bill for the child's board.
The Daniels assert that Harlow
never made an application for his
son.
The child was placed in the care
of Daniels soon after the death of its
mother three and one-half years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
A Pleasant PhXsic.

When you want pleasant physic
give Chamberlain's Stomach III Liv-
rr Tablets a trial. They are mild and
gentle in their action and always pro-
duce a pleasant cathartic effect Call
at all good druggists drug stores for
a free sample.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
Race Suicide

AS President Roosevelt calls It is not
nearly the menace to Increase in pop
ulation that deaths among infants
are. And eight out of ten OF these
deaths are directly or indirectly
caused by bowel troubles. McGee's
Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea. dysen-
tary. sour stomach and all infant all.
ments OF this nature, Just the thing
for teething babies. Price % and
soc. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

Foley's Kidney Remedy is a safe
and certain remedy for all kidney and
bladder diseases, whether acute OF
chronic. 1t is splendid tonic for
middle aged and elderly people, and
sure cure for annoyances and ir-
regularities of the kidneys and blad-
der. j, C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

Rev, Hugh Birkhed, rector of the
church of which j. Pierpont Morgan
is a member in New York, said at
the beginning of a recent sermon:
There should be no poor. My
friends, when the eye of God is upon
You you will be glad to throw your
money away" Mr. Morgan may get
scared and decide to buy another
important curio collection or two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
able to advance.

Are we, the people of the United
States, held in the bondage of dis
ease? One out of every seven of us
die of tuberculosis; firty thousand
of us die annually of typhoid fever,
and ten times this number lie strick-
en- for weeks each year with this dis
ease, but ultimately recover. Pneu-
mOnia disputes with tuberculosis the
right to be called the captain of
death Some fifty thousand of US
die annually of cancer and other ma
lignant growths, more than 20 per
cent of our children die before they
reach years of age. In short, more
than so per cent of us die from
causes that are preventable, and
which the enlightened nation of the
future will prevent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

Ballinger's attorney wishes to
know whether CLAWS motives were
innocent or malicious? What the
public wants to know is: Are his
charges true?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

Some men who are sent to prison
are apt to feel that Justice, instead
OF being blind, is cross-eyed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22

Many q good man 20 work Is .
hard man to work against
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-22
BURIED
ALIVE IN
The WELL

COMRADES WORK ALL NIGHT TO
RESCUE COMRADE - SOUNDS
ALI CEASE AND WORK MAY
BE IN VAIN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-27

III saamrnsu rmi il advertiser ur l t vel
' m our part
When $ Greatest Mi1 h "
leaan fact NJ
A n Imng d Of ni than h numb N
ncnhnh nr nnhaSnn fact tina people vft adv NJ II
f re " rex Il
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

-FOUR million American tourists go
abroad every year, and large
proportion OF the wealthy ones
try 10 cheat Uncle Sam and smuggle
something valuable back into this
country.
Under these circumstances, IL IL not
surprising that a large and flOurlshiDg
school OF smuggling exists in Paris,
where wealthy American women are
taught how to carry their 1eWelry and
costly foreign purchases triumphantly
back into this country under the noses
Of the customs inspectors.
The case OF Mrs. l. Reynolds Adri-
Rncs, the wealthy society leader OF
POughkeepsie. y. Y. illustrates the
skill and daring which rich women
show IN their smuggling operations.
Ms. Adriance had a $4,000 pearl neck
lace concealed within the lining OF her
hat When questioned she declared
with absolute eOmpOsure that she had
nothing to declare. IL the customs in
spectOrs had not received positive in
formation from Europe that Mrs. Adri-
Rnce had a certain necklace upon her
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

she would certainly have escaped de-
lection.
The school where they teach such
tricks is situated on the top floor at
the back Of an establishment on the
Rue de la PaiN. the great Partisan cen
TER Of jewellers. dFessmakers and high
class stores. The school has handsome
rooms, where tea and other refresh
ments are served. A lesson costs at
least $50. Here the woman about TO
sail for America is taught all the Sc
cret hiding places In dutiable goods.
A polite and beautifully gOWned III
structress, with a corps of assistants.
teaches the pupils how to conceal and
carry their purchases. The figure must
be carefully and artistieally built up
II bulky objects are 70 be concealed
IDOn il.
II something to be smuggled is 20
be concealed about the waist, then the
bust must also be built up proportion
ately. Otherwise the sharp-eyed off
Ger viii note the disprOpOrtiOn. Vast
quantities CT things-Watches, neck
laces, brooches. even furs and fabrics-
may be concealed in the front part or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

JUST bought the most beautiful uearl
HSShlace you ever saw. Eighty pearls
al evenly matched. and IL cost only
S<oi0oo. They tell me that / couldn't GET
the same thing on Fifth avenue for less
than $4,000"
But. my dear. by the time you've
Psid the duty, you know" the friend
WI reply. you won't be any better off
man II you bought IL at home"
now don't you worry about The
uuly; I've gOU the eleverest little
pocket under my arm-pit ana. there
lsnt chance in d million that thew
would ind II even If they looked
BUT my social position my dear. win
OF course render me immune from anv
such numillatlng experience as a bodily
search by customs man"
They part. Before the proud lady
mas walked 30 feet. perhaps, some Sc
cret service agent who has overheard
the conversation has wired a very care
ful description Of her to Wasnfne.-an
ana when she finally reaches port she
Is surprised 10 find that, despite her
hhgh social position. she must either
hahd over the necklace voluntarily or !
De subjected 10 search Tie ievrelr.- |
VIII be cOnfiscated, three times the
amount or the duty payable on the ar
ucle may be collected from her in a |
clVll suit brought by the government !
ana she VIII be extremely lucky II she
escapes a criminal prosecution, in when /
case the penalty is a fine or IS 90O or |
Imprisonment for two years. or both.
one or the deputy surveyors of The
port or New York who figured promi-
lehIly IN the apprehension Of some of
me wealthy women recently caught
smuggling told the writer thar some OF |
he most valuable information received
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous. aga

I have IN my possession a prescription
for nervous debility. lack OF yigor. weak
ened manhood. failing memory and lame
back, brought on by excuses, unnatural
drains. or the. foilies OF youth, that has
cured so many worn ana nervous men
right IN their own hOmes-WithOut any
additional help or medieins-that 1 think
every man who wishes 10 regain his
manly power and YiFiity, quickly and
quietly, shauld have a copy. SO 1 have
determined TO send q copy Of the pre-
scriptioa free OF charge in a plain. Ordi-
nary. sealed envelope. 10 any man who
will write me Tor H.
This prescription comes from a ply
stefan who has made special study OF
men and / am convinced Il is the surest
acting combination for the cure OF de-
ficient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together.
/ think | owe Il 20 my fellow man 70
send them a copy in confidence. SO that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
eouraead with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful pat
enI medicines. secure shat / believe Is
The quickest acting restorative, upbuild-
ine. .sPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised, and so cure himself az home quiet
~ and quickly. Just drop me & line ike
this: DR.. A. Z. Robinson. S67l Luck
Building, Detroit. Mich, and / viii send
you a copy CT this splendid recipe IN
plain, ordinary envelope, free OF charge
A great many doctors would charge $500
10 6 90 for merely writing out pre-
scription Ike this-but l send Il entirely
free
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
How American Women
Are Taught to Conceal
Costly Lace Round
The Waist, Necklaces
and Brooches in the Bust
Furs in Skirts, Dia-
nOnds in False Teeth anC
something Everywhere

We shall have TO examine that neck
lace. madame. and find out whether you
nave added any new pearls TO IL
abroad, said the inspector
But these are only imitation pearls"
SAID Mrs. Aston Il keep the real ones
rocked up in safe in New York
nus II was revealed 10 the world
ina sHat al the splendid jewels with which
MRS. Astor dazzled London society dur
tons
Miss Anna Held came in with forty
trunks ana some other baggage.
spector, ''D int III
Nothing" said the actress.
Ihey peeped into her handbag and
t lou handsome diamond necklace.
foreign resident and so entitled TO
Dflhs In everything she pleased.
II Is interesting to know why so
many many OF our women smugglers must be
Lo~Au out however skilful they may
De When Mrs, Adriance was caught
Win her necklace on the dock she re-
called 100 late that, when she was buy
ing IT, strange man peeped IN at the
toms secret service.
Inc government employs a great
corps OF secret service agents whose
euIy II IS 10 watch the sales of impor-
laht pieces or Jewelry abroad and to
report the movements Of the purchss-
efs. The sale Of a valuable article Of
lewelry or an expensive set Of furs in
Iafls or London IS communicated TO
the customs agents as promptly as the
salu sale or piece of real estate be-
comes known 10 the followers of the
real estate market. The sale of nearly
eE5fy piece of jewelry is registered
ara the sales books are always omen 10
the united States Officials abroad
NtNertheless, there are many disrep-
utable dealers abroad who encouraeA
Noulu-De smuSSlers and keep no rec
ORG or their sales. They make nm
rake invoices for their customers. IN
Wnlch they greatly understate the
price paid Tor the merchandise Ac-
cofding TO the customs officials here
however, the patrons OF such estab-
Asnmenls gain very little, even If thew
Ior the American tourist is sighted
from aIar, and prices age boosted pro-
portlonaIely. The duty on a necklace
costing $1,000 in Paris would be $500.
anu would accordingly cost about 81 500
II purchased here. but il is very GER
tam that no American would succeed
IN purchasing such n Fl klaca in Paris
Tor. less ttaH S2.48e or 81 500, particu-
larry II the shopkeeper was aware OF
the purchasers Intention to smuggle il
into this country.
But the rich amateur smuggler ia
often her own worst enemy. Even if
she succeeds IN getting a piece of lew
cry or some valuable article OF wear
ing apparel at its actual European
value and learns how She NAV smuggle
II into America, she is very apt to be-
tray herself.
In the lobby Of her hotel she win
meet an American friend ''What do
you think, dear" she will say. I've
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

the bust OF q tall, moderately thin
woman. In such a case the back may
be slightly built mp with smuggled OBJ
jects. such as fiat layers Of costly
laces, 10 give symmetry.
The whole corset is lined with pock-
cts 10 carry smaH articles. Beneath
each armpit is pocket cOncealing a
bulky article. for that Is one OF the
places most likely TO escape the IN
spectOr's eye.
The whole pettieOat. from waist to
hem may be lined with pockets care
fully distributed. Other Objects are at
taehed 10 the limbs in a manner to
avoid attracting attention from outside.
In cases where extreme caution must
be exercised diamonds ami precious
stones are concealed in the interior Of
hollow false teeth.
The utility of false-heeled and false
sOled shoes, cOmmOdiOus rats" and
"puffs," false bustles, hollow hat pins,
and other things is demonstrated by
the insJructress with the help OF her
models.
The uses OF false-bo1 toned trunks.
trunks with the braces bored out, hol-
low handled canes and umbrellas are
also explained.
When the fair havorite of fortune Is
scientifically loaded with her booty,
she must learn TO carry 10 properly.
Now, madam" SAYS the instructress,
walk straight. carry yourself with
dignity, but always wear pleasant
smile.
do not look as if you had something
you wished 10 hidss from the world.
do not look as il you wished TO an
initiate the custeams Rsan, Remem Der
that you are MS superior. and behave
as such. but do il in kindly man
ne-."
How important II is TO secrete and
carry the booty properly was we'll il
Illustrated recently by the case of two
rich western women Each bought two
immensely expensive sable muffs in
France. In order TO take them into
America free OF duty. each woman
passed a leg through one muff. and
thus the two landed on the dock wear
ing two muffs apiece neatly under their
clothing. The idea seemed splendid.
But something unusual in the gait OF
the two women caught the customs in
spectOr's eve. They were invited to
step into a room and Cha< with the
matrOn, and everything was discovered.
Many women fool the customs inspec-
to-s without breaking the law When
Mrs. John Jacob Aston landed recently
she appeared to be wearing the famous
500 600 Aston pearl necklace.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
He Goes Up Against the Boarding
House and Apartments Game.

explained Mr.. Crouch TITS for a
friend from the east ana she has a
little boy, so 1 don't think"
Kids" interrupted the woman:
| that settles it. Wouldn't have one in
the house If you paid me ten prices.
Break all the furniture and eat you
out OF house and home. No. I amt
got anything would suit. I know"
What's next, Maria" asked Mr..
Crouch as they drove away Race
suicide seems TO be wanted in Salt
Lake. too. She'll have to Kill the
brat or leave him in Kalamaz zoo.
Aren't there any private hotels where
lone woman can live in some sort
of comfort and at a moderate expense ?
Can't see why they don't start a first
class place like the ones we've stayed
in on the coast. There's a million in
it. Think I'll invest This house looks
pleasant. Let's see what it's like"
Several Rooms Vacant
They were assured by young
woman who came 10 the door that
there were several rooms vacant. but
that she could not let them have Il
private bath. 81 do my own work. :"
she said. $50 we have a good table,
but I do not give lunch. Only break
Well, what in the name OF tunket
can folks dO?" inquired Mr.. Crouch.
Don't they eat at noon? OF course
it's all right for men who work and
are downtown, but a woman can't go
three miles to get a bite of lunch
You ought TO fix her up something.
Let's see the rooms. They look all
right, but where's the bed? Hang
'em up on a nail. do you? Sanitary
couch, is that what you call it? What
makes ii sanitary? Because it's as
hard as a board and the mattress Is
so thin it's self-ventilating? Could yol
Tut in a real bed Ike they have d wn
east, with feathers and springs and a
mattress three feet thick? Whsst's
that, Maria? No closets? That's
right. Well, she'd have to put her
clothes under the bed if she gets On9.
Wen bring Mrs Sparks to look at the
place when she comes.
mo, that wouldn't do" he added,
when they left the house. mo con
veniences. and only two meals a day.
Suppose we try furnished apartments
farther downtown and let her go out
for meals"
Two or three Of the places sdver-
tised which they drove to see We're old
houses that made no pretense at hav-
ing modern appliances for comfort
Several boarding houses had small
rooms to Offer, but none seemed to
want the boy or could furnish a pri-
vate bath It's the limit" COM
planned Mr.. Crouch. Had no idea
people lived i'm such small quart
And they want a years salary for a
hall bedroom with a sanitary couch
and a washstand."
Take Look at Apartments.
Having exhausted the list of adveF-
tised rooms, Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
Mr. Crouch

IsDY gum, Maria" said Mr.. Crouch
- to his wife as he entered the
dining room with an opened letter
in his hand, look What we're up
against now. Sparks widow from
Kalamazoo is coming out here for
month and wants us to look up
boarding place for her and the long
legged kid. Might ask them to stay
here and it's a safe bel she'd come,
but you're not strong enough. and our
lady cook would likely leave in the
middle OF the night directly she heard
the news No, it's a boarding house
for them. but Wen do the handsome
thing with the auto and theatre tick
cts. How in thunder though will we
find a place that will sxIit her Miehi-
gan income? Rather run the Demo-
cratic campaign than hunt for some
thing the town amt got. Suggest
something, do; there's a good girl"
Why" said Mrs. Crouch. the only
thing We can do is 10 look up the
places advertised in the newspapers.
I'm sure there are enough of them.
Let's go today: You said you were
not very busy"
"Oh, no. I'm not busy, not SO you'd
notice 1t. Might lose a thousand dol
lar fee chasing around town looking
for a boarding place for the widow
Sparks. Well, all right. Get on your
old gray bonnet and fetch along the
morning paper. Wen run something
TO earth before the eurfew rings or
she'll have TO stay in Ogden.
Cost of Living Here.
1.-THE trouble is" Mr.. Crouch ex-
planned TO his wife as they started
off in the motor car no one from
a small eastern town with a limited
income has the least idea what ii
costs 10 live in Salt Lake. She'll pay
more for a months board out here
than she'd spend in a year in Kala-
mazoo On, wei, it's her funeral,
though it's up TO US to provide the
hearse. Where do we go first?"
There's a boarding house in the
next block and it would be near US.
Let's go there first" suggested Mrs.
Crouch. You do the talking. Viii
liam. They're not so likely TO over
charge a Business man."
Sure thing" said Mr.. Crouch COM
placently. They won't try TO put
one over your Uncle Dudley this
trip. Won der what's the landlady's
name. we want two rooms and
BATH" he explained TO a stout woman
who came to the door. "and all the
modern osonVeniences Is your house
quiet ana what are your hours for
meals? ?"
MY land" said the woman. you
don't want much, do you? 1 amt got
two rooms vacant and there's Just
one bath room in the house which 1 !
won't rent to nobody Nothing extra
charged for using it though. Would
you like 10 see the roOm2 It's plenty
big emo ugh for two and she could have
in the parlor afternoons"
''We..are not locking for ourselves"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
Take Look at Apartments.

Having exhausted the list OF adver-
ised rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch