davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-24

my wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil" writes D. Frankel of Stroud,
Okla, 81 said put Bucklen's Arnica
Salve on it, She did so, and 1t cured
the boil in a short time" Quickest
healer of burns, scalds, cuts, corns,
bruises, sprains, swellings. Best pile
cure on earth. Try 1t. Only 25c at
j. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-24

Be sure and take bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. 1t cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes Of water and climate
often causes sudden attacks of diar.
rhoea, and 1t is best to be prepared
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-24
All patent medicines or medicines ad-
yertised in this paper are for sale at
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store in Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes il,
carries large stock; its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, toi-
let articles, wines and liquors Of all
kinds for medicinal purposes. DR..
Stone is a regular graduate in medi-
cine and has had many years OF ex-
perience In the practice. Consulta-
tons are free. Prescriptions are
free. and only regular price for med
ieine. DR.. Stone can be found at his
drug store, Salem. Or. from I in the
morning until at night. North
commercial street, salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-24

can now eat things could not TAKE
for years. 1t is surely a grand rem
edy for stomach troubles" Just as
good for the liver and kidneys. EV.
cry bottle guaranteed. Only SOC at
]. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-24

There are persons that when they
owe you money owe you a grudge be-
cause Of it, and when they pay the
money they continue to owe the
grudge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-24
The Doctors Answers On
Health and Beauty Questions
By DR.. Theodore Beck

The questions answered below general 10 character;
the symptoms diseases given and viii apply
% any Of similar
Those wishing further advice free yadiress Dr. Theo
Beck College Bldg, ColegeEwOOd SITS Dayton, Ohio, en-
closing sefaddressed envelope for No questions will
answered unless full and address Initials
or nom de plume will be used In answers The prescrlp-
tons be ded az any well stocked drug Any
druggist order Of wholesaler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-24

The man who loudly promulgates
the fact that he intends to do his best
too often thinks that's all there Is to
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-24

1t is better to be- loved and lost
than not to have been noticed at all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-24

For 80 years Lydia f. Pin1ham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to it's credit.
EsugVsaO Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-24

MortOn's Gap, KentuC
with female disOrd'
bad and l had q continue
simply awful. L could ne
to cook a meal
back nearly killing me, a
dragging sensations L G
had soreness on each Sid'
clothing, and was irregu
run down. On advice
hams Vegetable COmpOI
am enjoying good health
two years and 1 have l
since, | do all my owl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
FASHIONS FOR DOGS.

In London. as in Paris, there is certain
establishment which sets the fashion every
year for the rich dogs wardrobe.
Suggestions for the canine toilet for the
coming season have been thus decreed:
A "tailor-made" should be worn for calls
and afternoon teas. For the carriage or
automobile. however, one OF the new seal
skin Jackets is recommended.
Every well groomed dog should be sup
piled with a handkerchief for the wet
weather The coats have tiny pockets to
carry the handkerchief.
The color of the satin tie should corre-
spond exactly with the color Of the trim"
ming on the mistress's hat.
Blue PINK or red is most becoming to
black bulldogs. Pale blue is most fatter-
ing 20 the Rlenheim. while every color ex-
cent green may be worn by terriers.
The couture should be carefully chosen.
beautiful animals appearance, just a $
beautiful womans appearance, may be
ruined by d bad couture
The question of periumery Is not dlflcult.
A mistress always perfumes her dog Win
the odor used by herself.
Nothing very new In JeWelry this season.
The collar may be studded with precious
stones. and fer evening wear A pair OF
iewelled bracelets may be worn on the two
front paws.
shoes are no longer worn. They were
found 10 enlarge the appearance OF the feet
most unbecomingly.-T Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
A NEW LINE IN FARMING
Agriculturists Turn to Rails.
ing 0possums for Fur.

on account Of the recent rising market
for opossun skins in Australia. chiefly be-
cause Of their large export. especially TO
the United states. much attention is now
being given TO the possibility OF raising
opossuns for their fur on tinbered sections
OF Australian farms. Several experiments
Of this sort have already been tried profit
ably.
1T is apparent that the future demand
for Australian opossum skins can ONLY be
met by carefully breeding these animals
commercially" Vice. Consul Baker. of Svd-
.iey. saws. I'm most parts Of Australia
which are readily accessible 70 trappers the
vpossum is now approaching extinction, 60
persistentlv have they been hunted for
their skins, and so easily are they trapped
Moreover great destruction has been
wrought among them by posons intended
for rabbits In districts where they are
most abundant men engaged in opOssum
hunting can usually earn as much q s 500
a month during the winter or for about
uNe months of the year. Farmers IN such
districts md great difficulty in obta lining
labor while tho opOssum season is on. rs
men do not care TO continue with the
ordinary employment on the farm when
with less labor they can make so much
larger returns.
Am interesting article on the possibilities
Of Opossum farming appears in the last
issue of The Agricultural Gazette of New
South Wales. state government publica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
F i S h i n G

Come to these islands if you want
good fishing. You'll get plenty of
souitteague, tautog and blue fish.
No uncertainty about the luck you'll
have when you 60 out after these
fellows, and if you want some real
exciting sport, just get the captain
Of fishing smack to let you 60 out
with him some morning after sword
fish. 1t will be an experience that
You'll never forget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
S a i | i n g

These are places of supreme pleas
ure for the man or woman who is
fond of sailing.
Can't you imagine the joy Of
spending Summer cruising in these
waters? Can't you picture the de-
lights of sailing in a catboat or
knockabout over cool reaches Of
water? Such Summer means to
the wornout city man quoted nerves,
hardened muscles, improved diges-
ton and a store of vigorous health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
The Famed Town Of lenox.

Following northward the course Of the
Housatonic River. we reach the heaDt OF
the Berkshire region. and this central To-
cality. this superbly fascinating bit OF
territory. is occupied in part by the town
of Lenox. known far and wide as one Of
the famous summer resorts OF the world.
Here as elsewhere IN the state, the
Berkshire Hills are found not far from the
boundary line Of Massachusetts and New
York only the little town Of Rich
mCnd intervening in Massachusetts be-
tween Ienox and that dividing line.
Through the entire eastern part Of the
Lenox territory runs the Housatonic River,
with various tributary streams such as
Yokun Brook and Roaring Brook. coming
down from the mountain ranges 10 swell
tho volume of its waters. which. have
hereabouts begun TO assume the qualities
Of a river
Along the whole western and southwest
ern line of the town stretches the Taconic
Range, with Lenox Mountain as "A central
fgure. it's peak high in the air. and at its
base the wild. weird gorge known as "the
Gulf" little more than one-quarter Of
tho whole territory is occupied by mag
nif1cent forest growths.
The principal village lies little to the
south of the centre Of the town. and is
sometimes known as Lenox on the Heights
The carriage drive from the station to the
summit of this hill is over Il macadamized
road. gently rising all :he way. beautiful
as revelation Of rural scenes but af
fording no outIooks on either hand. and
not even the slightest hint of the grand
visions Of loveliness which await the ar
rival of the visitor upon the crown Of the
hill.
The surroundings Of woods and fowery
thickets. unrelieved by a dwelling Of any
Kind, continue from end to end OF this
piece OF road until the carriage emerges
abruptly upon the edge Of an elevated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
B a t h i n g

You'll enjoy sea bathing at its best
at Martins Vineyard and Nantucket.
Because of the close proximity OF
the Gulf Stream the average tenn
perature of the water is sixty-seven
degrees during the Summer-just
right for an exhilarating plunge.
Here are splendid sandy beaches,
gently sloping out to deep water.
Clean beaches-as clean as freshly
swept floor. Bathing is just de-
lightful here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

to increase their earnings come out on the
streets in the evening and sell these fried
potatoes from pushcarts. Their profits Of
ten exceed their days wages.
THE pushcarts are Of the ordinary type.
hut covered coke brazier 10 inserted
through the flooring, over which 10 placed
the large iron cauldrOn holding the Fat
obtained from beef suet. Raw potatoes.
after being pared. are pressed through
special cutting machine. coming out In long.
narrow. four-sided pieces. These are i'm
mediately put into the boiling fat and IN
several minutes are thoroughly cooked
They are then sailed and sold in paper
cornucopias holding one or two cents worth.
"Pommes frites have the advantage that
they supply a satisfying and nutritive meal
for a few cents. This is especially appre-
ciated 10y the mill employees during the noon
hour as they are thus enabled 10 have
something hot with their otherwise cold
lunchcons. Rather than 20 To the trouble
Of preparing the dish (to say nothing or
filing the house with the odor OF boiling
faD many families prefer 10 purchase the
freshly cooked tubers from the nearest ven
der These friend potatoes are not sofa
merely at meal times. but during the whole
day and are eaten like popcorn.
THE trade is "A decidedly profitable one
even if conducted on small scale. The
usual price of potatoes ranges between
81 20 and 81 for 22O pounds The beef suet
costs one franc a kilo % cents for q
pounds. and with one kilo OF fat 1t Is es-
minated that fourteen pounpS OF poldl''S
can be cooked. the fuel cost for the same
amount not exceeding six cents The guam
titv of pommes frtes sold for two cents.
while enough To satisfy an appetite does
NOT equal two ordinary sized potatoes In
amount and il will therefore be seen That
ono kilo of cooked potatoes costing six 10
seven cents TO prepare and sold at - 10
20 cents leaves the vender "A handsome
"a license must first be obtained from
tho municipal authorities by those VINO
u,ish 10 engage I'm the trade. permission
IL mon secured from some cafe or csta-
,,ireF uroprietor To allow cart 10 he
nrawn I'M in front Of his establishment
~ tbis ia a good centre the prohts viii be
do,eidarable as fifty to one hundred kilos
- rototoes will he sold in an evening.
"a each city and village IN the sur
rornd,nc region holds an annual fair at
80 neriod in the year, II Is regular
i,,ainoes of certain vendors To go from
JUS, 10 town where the fairs are being
Ia erect their portable houses or booths
MA sell pommes frites with other hght re-
aaIln co. These booths, often elabo-
ra,aiy constructed. with tables. chairs, mir
rors electric lights. etc. present quite an
iattrasctive appearance and sell as mucn
a. aioht hundred to ono thousand kilos OF
ao,etoes day. special pairing machines
being used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

having been built there. Close by is Brgh-
ton Beach. with another great hotel and
many forms OF amusement around it. Here
the sea bathing is fine
Following the coast line to the east. the
next resort reached is Arverne. a modern
summer city-by-the-sea. Here are located
the Arverne and many other good hotels
and boarding cottages to care for the large
summer population. Edgemere is next,
and it is also delightful summer resort.
where is located the magnificent Edge
mere Club Hotel. directly on the ocean.
There are many beautiful cottages here.
Still further along the coast is Long
Beach. where there has been a recent re-
markable growth in its population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
LONG ISLAND NEAR BY
Miles of Shore Line on Ocean,
Sound and Bays.

lang Island is an ideal place for pleasure
seoLo,s uho do not care 10 go from home
md yet enjoy life in the country. The
nor,t shore offers a rich diversity Of bluff
and woodland. with beautiful bays and in
let's breaking into the Sound shore' Every
tour along the Sound from Flushing to
Groernort Is an ideal place to spend va
cation The boating, fishing and bathing
are excellent The south shore. TO far
awav Montauk Point. is a charming bit Of
land overlooking the ocean and the Great
South Bay and on the eastern end the
beautiful Peconic Bay.
The opportunities for sport which Long
Island presents with its wooded hills, It's
bays IT'S salt marsh hsunts of the wary
wild duck. it's runs Of gamy bluefsh.
grassy downs and breeze swept moors
where the golfer makeks his happy round
are such a. no other section of country
anywhere near the great metropolis can
offer Its appeals to the sportsmen and the
lover Of outdoor pastimes are irresistible
The automobilists' paradise was long
ago applied to Long Island. Some twelve
hundred miles Of connected asphalt and
macadam roads lead unbroken from the
heart Of the city by three or four different
routes and continue over shell roads and
firm gravel surfaces 10 the end Of the
island, over a hundred miles away. These
roads offer an infinite variety Of hill and
vale. land vistas and water views, level
stretches and forest crowoned slopes. with
frequent depots for those supplies the mod
ern vehicle must have
The Of the Island Railroad
are run to the new PENNSYLVANIA station.
at Seventh avenue and 32d street.
landing passengers in the very heart Of
the city, from which any part OF the
town can he reached quickly by any o. the
ordinary transit facilities at hand. Fur
thermore, this great gateway affords pas
sengers a very convenient means o. trans
portation from any point reached by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

hand To the mere physical beauty Of
lovely hills clothed TO the TOP with verdure.
and Of green. sunlit valleys. traversed by
sparkling streams, she has added a subtle
charm that battles adequate description
The accessibility OF the Hills" lends not
little 10 the pleasure attendant upon
summering there. while the route through
the valleys Of the IIousautonic and the
Shepaug presents an ever-varying Uaro-
rama 4 which the eye never tires
No summer visitor 20 the Perkshires
need want for good golfnC. Splendid. we'll
kept links laid out over Il leautiful coun-
try are within easy reach Of tho principal
Berkshire resorts. In all but the most re-
mote districts there are smooth. hard roads
ideal for automobiing. The grades are
easy and each turn of the road opens Ip q
vista OF delightful country.
There are adequate luxurious accommo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
IN THE BERKSHIRE. HILLS
"A Region Whose Name Has Come
to Mean Summer Joys.
HERE LIES FAMOUS LEN0X
Other Resorts of Equal Charm in
This Region Offer sojourner
Hospitality.

The Berkshire and Litchfeld Hills resorts
have long been renowned as surhmering
places The loneliness Of this hill country
has often been described in enthusiastic
terms by famous pens, for hither have
come authors. poets. preachers and jour
nalists Of wide renown. and all were
charmed AT what they saw
Everywhere are superb slopes and wales.
gems Of lakes. gorgeousy tinted noun
tains and valleys. Natures inimtable
grace has touched this region with lavish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Lee and South WilIismstown.
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
Street Product Sold in France
About as Peanuts Are Here.

THE street vending Of poTmes frites,
or French fried potatoes. is peculiar 10 the
northern part II France. and the novelty
of IL appeals 70 those who visit this section
Of the country for the first time Consul
Haven writes from Rouhaix
"Pommcs frites take the place Of pea
nuts and popcorn and arc sold in much the
same fashion Not only + this trade car
ried on in some instances as a regularly
established business. but workmen. wishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
on SHORE OF THE SOUND
,.,.t of Nutmeg State Offers
Manifold Summer Joys.
NEW LONDON HISTORIC SPOT
s..ric Beauty Adds to It's Charm
Delights of Fishers Island
and Watch Hill.

u,u. the charm Of many summer
&c centred in its beautiful ocean
rsV neaceful countryside, the ideal
,,,at,on of seashore and country is
ON met with in so pleasing an as
ST. 0,,on Is in that section comprising
Nth shore Of Long Island Sound.
p' ..c,ion. rich in historical interest
10" ,,c,pdine many we'll and favorably
~. summer resting places, is yearly
'~,.,d by a constantly increasing host
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

,,o,n and the visitor finds himself at once
arnong the evidences Of wealth. culture
and refinement.
On every side Of this principal village.
dating the sides and the tops or the hills
ara the ornate residences OF the wealthy
summer residents. often In the midst Of
magnificent estates. the least or which
,vo,,ld beht the dignity OF princely occu-
n.rt Among these hills and dividing these
os,atee the village roads wind. affordng
dr;yewavs every rod of which reveals a
e,ocaseion of remarkable pictures. made
un of the most fascinating natural and
artistic elements.
Tho Charms Of Stockbridee.
Mar nv is the beautiful town Of Stock
bridpe which rivals Lenox In summer
charms The main village OF Stockbridge
: , beautiful. quiet and representative
Neu, England town. a type, at least. OF
many that exist in every part Of the Old
pov State It's principal street is exceed
irelv broad and inviting, well kept and
bordered by beautiful grass plats and en-
bankments with rows Of the magnificent
elnos and other varieties Of shade trees
that are feature of Berkshire villages.
These shade trees are found also on every
side street. and frequently as fine natu
raj adornlnents and ornamental attributes
10 the grounds about the buildings. and
their beauty and utility IN summer time
can hardly be exaggerated
Pretty Drives About Pittsfed.
From Lenox 10 the attractive town Of
Pittsfeld by direct road Is about a six
mile drive. and the distance between these
two points by railroad is nearly the same.
There are. however. many beautiful drive
ways leading from Lenox to Pittsheld. any
o. all Of which are sure n afford abun
dance Of interest and entertainment for
the visitor Indeed here rs in other OF
the Berkshire sections. one may make
pedestrian or driving excursions for weeks
in succession. taking 4 new route or routes
every DAY, and never exhaust either the
novelties OF the attractions.
Lee and South WiIIismstown.
Two charming places where the summer
and where they find outdoor and indoor
pleasures Of many kinds are Lee and South
Williamstown. Here. In the beautiful
countryside. rural and scenic delights
abound. and the feet that many city folk
come TO one or the other Of these resorts
wear after year sneaks volumes for the
entertainment found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

be an economical number to nave. and that
q simple method Of keeping stock would he
70 place 4 number OF small boxes. large
eno,gh 10 hold one individual. IN the trees
and I'm an accessible position. The opos-
sums would use these 10 sleep in during the
.layrime. when II IS their habit 20 sleep, ana
the poyes would make II convenient 10
catch and examine them.
ION an ordinary farm it would not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

necessary TO fence the animals in. but II II
were found necessary TO prevent their get
ting away a threc-foot tin fence would he
sufficient barrier. The cultivation If corn
ard Of cheap fodder crops Is also recon-
msnded I'm order 10 increase the opOssum
carrying capacity Of the farm and To en-
able the opossums 70 reach maturity more
quickly The chief food ~ tho animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

,.,xs,s Who come not only from the
-,,,,,oli,an district included in greater
y,r York. but from the Southern and
V,sern states as well.
s.s,versified are the natural features
,,.his beautiful shore line one may
adv choose the location best suited to
\. Individual needs. whether il he near
,.oueb IN permit Of the daily trip 10 and
fam the business centre or a temporary
cadence. ranging from hotel or board
,-s mace 10 a summer cottage at the
xa,ers edge. Artist, professional mcn.
,.,ter or merchant seeking rest and
,srea,ion finds in this section oppor-
unity for his favorite form of diversion.
xs.,hcr obtained through the medium
If YACHT. automobile. the golf links or
other outdoor pastime. The roads are
EXCELLENT and we'll kept the rural and
marine views such as delight the heart
Of the artist. while salt water bathing,
fishing and kindred sports may be in
dulced in throughout the season.
In Ancient New London.
One Of the most noteworthy sections OF
the northern coast Of the great Sound
centres about New London. Conn. Here
sa territory fun of historic interest and
rmance. full Of stern realities. and Yet.
vi,hs amply endowed by nature both
II sea and on shore.
New London's founding in 1920 and
Y early years Of the history o.
colony were fraught with great
aaships and underts kings, being a ter
srs Of conquest and not of purchase.
4 the warlike Pequots, unfavorable to
&. expanding Of the English settle
cents. contested at every point. which
resulted in a war Of preservation Of
he colonists and in a war Of practical
sr,ermnation of the aborigines. who OPP
ossd their progress. In the war of the
Revolution, too, when American in
isNndence was achieved. New London
suffered. and that a grievous blow. at
the hands Of the British. led by Tory
officer. Benedict Arnold. the Iscariot of
The Revolution. who had passed many
years at New London and had shared
her fortunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
GLOBE TRoTTERS PLUS.

4 number 81 tourists were recently look
ing down the crater OF Nesuvius. An
American gentleman said 70 his companion:
That looks a good deal like the internal
An English lady, overhearng the remark,
said TO another:
Good gracious. How these Americans
ID Embellishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

ton by \ : IL Souef. director OF the
geological Gardens AT sydney. He believes
that every eucalyptus tree on Australian
farms can be- made productive by provid-
ing food for opossums, and for every good
sized gum or eucalyptus tree the income
OF the farm might be increased by about
80 cents. He suggests that proportion or
one male 20 three or four females would