davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05

each man tells you his is the best
according TO what he hears,
After the laundrymen come the
newspapermen OF The town, each rep
resenting the only paper worth taxi
Ing.
When night settles down you realize
you have done nothing but tell peo-
pie YOU need nothing The men
whose services you do not want have
called But such necessities as the
ashman and the garbageman have re-
fFafned' from leaving cartis, Prob-
ably they are not on speaking terms
with the neighbors.
I7A4>l4A .a~x<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05
TWO WHITE MEN ARE

BOYDTON. VA. Jan. 5.--TW0
white men have been arrested. charxS
ed with breaking into the storehou1&
Of Hunter Jeffress, at Skipwith, IN
Monday night last. The men, Hoy4&
and Camp. both live in the countX2
A third man is said to be inyolva&9
4 wagon was used In hauling TN
plumber away and was easily trackGM
through the mud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05

on this property. just at the foot Of
the hill. The sugar. please"
The egg-nog was finished. Drop by
drop the liquor had cooked the egg,
and now. with final whisk, last
toss IN the shaker it was ready. a
symphony In gold and white. The
doctor shifted IL.
ITO kA Continual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
HOLDINGS ARE S0Kz

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Jan. n
TIE following property. belonging to y
brey, trustee: House and lot on IN
aaier street. this city. purchaaed 4
n p. Musselman, s2,sE0: los acre (,
stafford county, sold to r.. D. raYf
$3.50; goo acres in stafford county.
w. J. Jacobs, $1,000. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05
VIRGINIANS' DAILY PATTERN
NOVEL TAILORED SKIRT

This skirt VIII be found a blessing
BY those who are obliged to alter last
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
FATHER PAFF 26
YEARS A PRIEST
He is Now Conducting a Re-
treat for st. BenediCtine
Order Members

The Rev. Father Hugo Paff, o. S. b.,
pastor of Sacred Heart Church will
have been ordained TO the priesthood
twenty-six years on July IL. He has
been connected with the local church
IA years this month. He will not OBJ
serve the anniversary in this city. At
present Father Paff is conducting a
spiritual retreat for the members Of
the ST. Benedictine order at st. An
selm College in Manchester, N. H.
Father Paff will return the latter
part of the month after a vacation Of
four weeks. Upon his return he will
relieve the Rev Father Albert, his as
sistant who will spend tow weeks with
relatives in Long Island.
During the latter part of August,
Father Paff will conduct a retreat for
the Fathers at st. Vipcent's Abbey, La
trobe, Pa, after which he will visit
his relatives in Johnstown, Pa. When
Father Paff returns from st. Anselm' S
College he will be accompanied by the
Rt Rev. Father Abbot, superior of the
st. Benedictine Order of Newark N.
j., who will spend two weeks here.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
Death TAKES
NCR.D.
uCCumbS to BriGht'S Disease
at EmmettSburg After a
Long Illness
LAD BEEN PASTOR OF
WILMINGTON CHURCHES

4 EMMITSBURG, July S.-After
hong and painful illness Mgr. Denis j.
FLYNN, president emeritus Of Mount
f5t. Mary's College and one Of the best
known Catholic educators in the East,
! 4iied yesterday afternoon. He had
sbeen i'll of Bright's disease for 10
months.
He had labored necessarily for the
|1pbuilding Of Mount st. Mary's and
sacrificed his health TO the work AT
,the commencement exercises on June
'14 it was announced that Mgr Flynn
would give up the active management
of the institution, and that the Rev.
|B. ]. Bailey would become its head
This caused widespread regret among
the friends of the institution.
Made COnsignOr Last October.
On October II, 1910, there was gen.
eral rejoicing when Cardinal Gibbons
Unexpectedly announced that Father
Flynn had been made a member of
the Papal household, with the title of
monsignor. This announcement was
made at the dedicatory exercises Of
the new chapel at the college. The
Cardinal had received the news of the
appointment just before he left mis-
residence in Baltimore for Emmits-
burg
Following the announcement Cardi-
nal Gibbons launched into a highly
congratulatory eulogy of Father
Flynn, and told of the great debt the
Catholics of this State owed to the
head of the noted college Father
Flynn had never been officially in
vested with the insignia of his new
Office, and this was one of the regrets
of his life. If the ceremony had been
performed, it is safe to say that the
Cathedral in Baltimore, where the
ceremony would have taken place
would have been the scene of a most
impressive service, and would have
been thronged with the friends Of the
Monsignor.
The growth of Mount st. Mary's
known as "The Old Mountain" since
1904. when Dr. Flynn took charge, has
been rapid. It is one Of Maryland
Oldest institutions of learning and IS
surrounded by many traditions. Il
was often said that DR.. Flynn fitted
into these traditions as if he had beer
born with the college.
Built Splendid Chapel
One of the recent Improvement!
showing his ability as a director ant
administrator was the new chapel a
the school. tt is said to be the larg
est and handsomest college chapel IL
the land and cost s150,000 At th'
dedicatory services there were pres
ent hundreds Of the members of hi
alumni association. It was in thi
field that Dr. Flynn showed his lead
ership also He was a favorite wifi
the former students and they fockel
i around him at his every call.
He held I Z young men under hin
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

and the others who had gone out into
the world by a most magnetic per-
sonality. He was firm without being
assertive. He was pleasant and soft
of speech and his smile caused many
a lad to forget the blues of first
night at college. He made the stu
dents life comfortable to the min
utest details, and "the old mountain"
became more like a big home than a
college.
Was Native of Kentucky.
Mgr. Flynn was himself an alumnus
Of Mount st. Mary's. He was born in
Titusville. Ky, in 1856 and was grad
uated from Mount St. Mary's College
in 1880 with the degree of bachelor
Of arts. The year following he re-
ceived his degree of master of arts
and a year later was ordained TO
the priesthood. His first charge was
at ST. Mary's Church, Wilmington.
He later served as pastor of St. Paul's
and St. Peters Churches, in the same
city. Afterward he was made
pastor of st. Patriok's Church, the
same city. In 1897 he received the
degree Of doctor of laws and in 1899
Joined the faculty Of his alma mater.
For the last five years he was priest
and in 1904 he was made president Of
the institution.
The funeral will take place at the
college chapel at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Cardinal Gibbons will pom
tificate at the requiem mass and ad.
minister the final absolution.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
LaokInn For 1hnn.

Mates fAzlsndes. like many aaothsr
French soldier, was tired Of waiting
for promotion and opportunities to dis
tinguish himself He seized an oppor-
tunity TO enjoy little excitement and
at the same time remind Louis XVI
OF his baficd ambitions. He made L
balloon ascension. which at that time
was thought to be very risky affair.
The king promptly reproved him foe
his rashness.
"Your majesty viii pardon me.
hope" said the officer. but the fact ia
the minister OF war has made me 60
many promises In the air that went
up to look for some Of them"
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

That shade is most refreshing and
grateful and ought to be provided in
every hen yard and pasture can be
demonstrated to the satisfaction Of
any doubter II be will go into yard
or pasture and stand In the boiling
sun for fifteen OF twenty minutes
when the thermometer is hugging the
100 mark. This experience will doubt
less open his eyes and develop in him
a greater sympathy for the dumb
brutes in his keeping.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

A property owner in a little town
not far away repaired a rather dilapi
dated store cornice the other day and
in so doing destroyed the nests, eggs
and some young of number of pairs
Of purple martins. The cornice need
ed fixing. no doubt, but in so doing
the nests OF some Of the most useful
birds known to man we're broken up.
It would have been better all around
If the Job could have been postponed
until the young birds had left the
nests.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

The young man Of today enjoys bet
ter advantages along the line Of secur-
ing agricultural education. but he is at
a decided disadvantage as compared
with his grandfather in the matter OF
the effective use of a scythe.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
sIs.0Oo,OoO COMPANY cMARrEREp.
Delaware Grants Incorporation Papers
to Atlantic Fruit and 5. s. Co.

DOVER. Del. July s--A $4,000, 900
corpoation was charatered here yester
day on application at the State De-
partment, when authority was given
to the Atlantic Fruit and Steamship
Company to begin business. The
corporation is authorized to engage in
the business of fruit covers. plant
ers. exporters and importers and ship
builders and owners.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
FARM AND GARDEN

To effectively dispose or an insight
ly patch Of nettles scythe them or
close to the ground when they have
attained their full growth. but before
they have matured seed. Then take a
spade and remove the soil and roots
to the depth Of a foot or more. being
careful TO break them as little as pos
sible and to remove every piece Of
root. which. if left in the ground. will
sprout and send up a new shoot.
After all the roots have been removed
they should be dried and burned with
the tops.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

A bunch OF boys will work like ma
jors circling bases. pitching and Geld
ing on a game of baseball when the
thermometer is 90 in the shade. yet
whine to beat anything if asked to put
one-half the energy into hoeing in the
garden OF fetching wood or water
However. It should be said in behalf
of the boy that in this line which he
draws between work and play he is
not materially different from a majori-
ty of the masculine persuasion who are
old enough 10 vote.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

China with her 4o0OOOOOO people has
6.OOO miles OF railroads. The United
States with less than a tifth as large
a population has 100000 miles. The
figures are striking and are fairly in
dicative Of the progress as well as the
influence Of the two nations.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

If there is any one that is entitled
to day of on a picnic in the woods
it is the good wife who stews over the
kitchen stove in the farm home. II
should be made a family affair 10 be
fully enjoyed. and the man Of the
house and the boys and girls should
go along and help make the outing a
success. II such outings had no other
justification they would be worth
while simply in the relieving Of the
tedium and monotony of the work Of
every day. II more farmers and their
wives had more days of there would
be fewer Of them dying Of paralysis in
the sixties or occupying quarters in In
sane hospitals.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

If a half hour elapses between the
time the spray is applied and a shower,
so that it will have time to dry. very
little Of the poison will be washed OF.
This is particularly true Of srsenate
of lead. which has better sticking quail.
titles than paris green
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

The dairyman who is In the business
for the money to be got out of 1t and
not primarily for the purpose Of swell.
ing the COW census does not let his
COWS fight flies in a short pasture
without shade during the heat Of the
summer days. Rather be puts them
IN a darkeDed stable. feeds them en-
silage or other green feed and puts
them IN pasture at night
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

Scylla, on the mainland, across the
strait of Messina, conditions are very
threatening, From forty to sixty
deaths a day are reported from
Palermo and almost as many from
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

DETECTIVE ARMSTRONG HURT.
Detective John Armstrong, Of the
Pennsylvnia Railroad force, who lives
at Middletown, is recovering from in
juries received several days ago by
falling while arresting a man for
stealing a ride on a train at Clay
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

NAPLES, July s-The dreaded
cholera has broken forth in southern
Italy and particularly in Sicily. In
Palermo, Messina, Cantania, on the
island Of Sicily, and in the town of
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

The writer's family has during the
past two weeks greatly enjoyed the
companionship Of a couple Of little
grosbeaks that were rudely shaken
from their nest on a swaying elm limb
by a boisterous northwest wind. For
awhile the little fellows were kept in
the house nights. and put out during
the day. when the parent birds fed
them. In way Of proof that the gros-
beak is a real help to the gardener we
noticed that the chief bill Of fare
which was served these half grown
irds was the soft potato bugs. or lar
rae, many dozens OF which were stuff
ed into the red m,uths OF the hungry
little ones in the course of day. AS
a substitute for the potato bugs we
have found that small pieces OF earth
worms and bits Of bread soaked in
milk were eaten greedily and seemed
TO agree with the birds.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

Within the past few weeks agricuI-
tural journals in this country have
been giving the recipe for the cure Of
prevention OF contagious abortion dis
covered by M. Geuin. a French agri-
cultural engineer and president Of the
Agricultural Society Of Gourgoin.
France. Briefly it consists Of an in
lection of a 2 per cent solution OF car
bolic acid every fifteenth day into all
cows from the fifth to the seventh
month Of their periods OF CESSATION.
The amount used is twenty cubic cen
timeters. and the injection is made in
the neck just above the dewlap. He
reports that rs per cent Of the cows in
his own herd aborted before he began
using this remedy. but that he dlS not
have a single case after he adopted it
Dairymen and stOckmen who have
tried it report equal success by giving
the same amount OF carbolic acid in
the feed of cows during the period
mentioned.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
2S PAGES FOR A NICKEL

A Metropolitan Paper for DsIawarss Metropolis
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

Messina. The government is exercis-
ing rigid censorship Of the news, and
the actual details are difficult to OBJ
tain. A dispatch sent to Vienna states
that 100 cases a day are reported in
Palermo. Owing to the large number
Of immigrants continually going 10
the United States from southern Italy
and Sicily unusual precautions must
be taken by the government authori-
ties in New York charged with the in
spection of immigrants. AT Naples
and several other Italian ports a
temporary embargo is being establish
ed against fruits, etc, shipped from
Sicilian towns since the disease de-
veloped menacing proportions.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

These Silk Mills imingon Delaware
Manufacturing Silk Goods for three which
doubled the of their Plant with steady growing de-
mand this
greatly Wilmington
dust City which by right of its tural location splendid facilities
o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-15
REFUGEES FOR GAME
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

There is a law in the state of Ore
gon which may be made to serve a
wonderfully valuable purpose, if its
provisions were more widely known.
The recent agitation requesting the
governor to suspend the hunting sea-
son, to the end that the damage from
forest fires might be minimized calls
attention to the above mentioned pro-
vision. 1t is one of the privileges of
the state game warden to make pri-
yate contracts with property owners,
setting aside their land as game res
eryations. When once this is done,
1t is unlawful for any one to hunt
game birds and game animals on the
land so set aside.
An impression has prevailed that
private owners would suffer some in
convenience, We're they to take ad-
vantage of this act On the contrary.
there is no expense involved, on the
part of the owner, nor is the land
with drawn from any useful purpose.
1t Is merely contracted between the
owner and the state game warden
that the land described shall be re-
garded as a private reserve, upon
which no hunting, either by outsiders
or the owner himself, shall be law
full The hunting and killing of var
mints, however can be carried on by
special permit from the warden in
charge. The owner merely agrees to
act in the capacity of deputy game
warden for that particular piece of
property, submitting such evidence
as he gathers to the proper authori-
ties.
There are millions of acres of tim
Der land in the state that could be
withdrawn under contract with the
state game warden as well as hun
dreds and perhaps thousands of 9th
er large tracts. Under this law, the
danger from forest fire could be al
most entirely eliminated, so far as
its origin is due to careless hunters
This law Is not only protection
against forest fire, but can be made to
serve the farmers a useful purpose
by making it unlawful for hunters to
respasS on their land, damaging
their grain and killing their stock
besides making the game protection
laws of the state of some conse-
uuenCp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-15
Prominent Salem Attorney WIN Wed.

prominent salem Attorney VIII heu'
Invitations are out today announc-
ing the wedding of Miss June NJ
Patty, of Amity, Yamhill county, Or
egOn, to Attorney Roy F. Shields, of
Salem, the wedding to take place at
the home of the brides parents at
Amity, Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 20. Rev. Edward Cuttings, Of
Amity, will perform the ceremony.
The young couple will make their
home in this city on North Eight
eenth street.
The bride is a graduate Of the ora
tOrical department of willamette
University and is well known among
the young social set of Salem The
groom, who also is a graduate of the
law department of Willamette Uni
versity, is now a member of the law
firm of Smith and Shields, with Of
fees in the Bush bank building.
Among the prominent Salem peo-
pie who will attend the wedding at
Amity are James Crawford, Guy o.
Smith, Dr. and Mrs. f. H. Thompson,
Dr. Grover Heiiinger and Miss Hattie
Beckley.
Mr.. Shields has been a resident of
Salem for the last seven years and
has made rapid advancement in his
chosen profession since graduating
from the local college. The young
attorney now adds the final touch
necessary for a complete success in
any walk Of life by taking a wife, the
sweetheart of his school days.
The young lawyer was EMPLOYED
on special work at the state house
during the last session of the legis-
lature and served as temporary sec
ond assistant encouragement for
the state of Oregon during the period
pending the arrival in Salem of
James Crawford who now occupies
that position. Mr.. Shields has been
handling considerable of the cases in
the local justice court during the
last few months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-15
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine that Does Not Cost Anv.
thing Unless 1t Satisfies.

The active medicinal ingredients
OF ReXall Orderlies, which is pdor-
less, tasteless and colorless, is an en-
tlrely new discovery. Combined
with other extremely valuable in
gradients, it forms a perfect bowel
regulator, intestinal invigorator and
strengthened, Rexall Orderlies are
eaten like candy, and are notable
Tor their agreeableness to the palate
and gentleness of action. They do
not cause gripping or any disagree
able effect or Inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for a
like purpose, they do not create a
habit, but instead they overcome
the cause of habit acquired through
the use of ordinary laxatives, cathar-
tics and harsh physic, and per-
manently remove the cause OF con-
stlpatton or irregular bowel action.
We will refund your money with
out argument if they do not do as
we say they will. Three sizes. soc.
Zoe and 1Oc. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. J. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-15
AN INVESTMENT
THAT WILL PAY
TEN PER CENT
VALUABLE CORNER IN HEART OF
CITY WITH RAILROAD on TWO
SIDES FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR STOCK RANCH

The undersigned has for sale or
trade a half block on Commercial
street Salem, Oregon, on Oregon
Electric railroad and Portland Rail-
way, Light e. Power company street
car line, two blocks from Marion ho-
tel, one block from Southern Pacific
depot, and one block from Oregon
Electric depot, with feed barn and
blacksmith shop, costing about $500
sale price, S17,5OO.
The other half of the same block
is held at over 100000. The barn is
Insured for $4,000, almost new frame
structure Of the best construction,
has all modern conyeniences, is
well located for business and has
growing business. Owner desires to
get into the stock raising business,
and will sell on terms, one-half
| cash, or trade for a stock ranch.
The above price includes paving,
sewer assessment and sidewalks, all
made and paid for costing about
$1,000.
The buildings This feed barn is
the largest and best in the city, is
9SXl9G partially double story, on
solid foundations, has permanent
managers and storage for 200 tons of
hay and all grain used, There is a
well equipped blacksmith shop with
good business, One room of this
large building could easily be
equipped for a garage,
Business paying. Tho business
now has rentals of $S3 per month,
and rentals increasing, This is be-
sides the large transient business.
which is paying 10 per cent, net on
the price asked and with a rapidly
growing city and country filling up
with people win be doubled inside OF
year or two at the outside.
size of the lot The half block
fronts on Commercial street, 1874 y
feet and Is 3l6 feet deep on Mill
street, the line of the Oregon Electric
railway now under construction to
Albany The Portland interurban
electric line passes on Commercial
street. There is a building site of
80 feet front on Commercial street.
where q good store room can be put
in to good advantage,
II you are interested, or want fur
ther Information, address h. Hofer &
Sons, 2l3 5. Commercial street in
yestments real estate and insurance,
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-15

They especially admired the paving
of the Salem streets and their beauty
and width The concrete sewer pipe
made by the above firm met their
unanimous approval and will proba-
bly, be used in that city. This firm
manufactured about 5000 feet of 30
and 36-inch pipe for the South Salem
sewer, and are now making nearly as
much of 24-inch, 42-inch and 4S-inch
pipe for the Union street sewer. Mr..
Shaw has hosts of friends in Salem
who rejoice at his promotion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-15
VANCOUVER COUNCIL
APPROVES LOCK- JOINT
CONCRETE SEWER PIPE

w. s. Shaw, who for the past six
months has been foreman of the Pa
ciic Lock-joint Concrete Sewer Pipe
company, has been promoted to the
responsible position of general sup
erintendent for this state with head
quarters at Portland, with offices in
the Blake-McFall building He was
accompanied by the members of the
city council Of Vancouver, Washing
ton, who spent yesterday at the state
fair and were shown over the city