davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
NusCALLED "HAIR TONICs."
Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
Scalp Irritants, of No Value.

'-0st hair Drenarations are merely
scalp irriJants, miscalled hair tonics.
When hair is brittle and lustreless
and begins to fall out, the dandrutf
germ is getting in its deadly work at
the roots, sapping the vitality. Since
science discovered that dandruff is a
germ disease there has been only
one preparation put on the market
that will actually destroy the dan
druff germ, and that is Newbros S
Herpicide It quickly reduces scalp
fever, destroys the germ; and the
falling hair stops, and hair grows lux
urantly. Ask your druggist for Her.
picide. It allays itching instantly,
and permits the hair to grow. Sold
by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit Mich. One dollar bot
ties guaranteed. ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
ASTHMA
CATtRRA'
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
BY Senplne

New York:--Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by the Woodwork Co., 1161 Broad.
way, New York City, requesting an
experimental package of senpine
the great discovery Of Asthma, Hay
Fever, Bronchitis and Catarrh, which
is mailed free of charge to all who
write for 1t. 1t is curing thousands
Of the most stubborn cases. 1t makes
no difference how long you nave
climatic conditions are where YOU
Iive' Senpine will cure you.
II you have experimental with
other treatments and have failed to
tind cure, do not be discouraged
but send for a trial Of this wonder.
tul truly merltous remedy which Is
a scientific compound discovered by
a professor Of Venice University
and IS recommended by thousands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
SOME SIDE ISSUES
OF WAPPENSTEIN TRIAL
TuNIrnp PRESS LEASED WIRE, ]

IUNITEp PRESS LEASED WHEEL
Seattle, Wash July 7.-E, B.
Benn, former MAYOR of Aberdeen,
brother-in-law of C. w. Wappenstein,
the convicted ex-chief Of police, was
before the grand jury yesterday af-
ternoon. Benn was the principal
witness for Wappenstein, Detectives
Day and Hyde, of Portland, two 9th
err Wappenstein witnesses, were also
called before the grand jury. Day
appeared very angry when he
emerged from the rooms, He is be,
lieved to have been quizzed as to
the whereabouts of c, w. Shomo
| wanted here on a gambling indict
ment. Shomo is thought to be il
hiding in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
Old Soldier Tortured.

For years | have suffered un-
speakable torment from Indigestion,
constipation and liver trouble" "
wrote A. X. Smith, a war veteran at
Erie Pa, "but Dr. Kings New Life
Pills fixed me all right. They're sim
ply great" Try them for any stom-
ach, liver or kidney trouble. Only
25c at j. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

The worlds most successful medi-
clne for bowel complaints is Cham
berlan's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
hoea Remedy It has relieved more
pain and suffering, and saved more
lives than any other medicine in use.
Invaluable for children and adults,
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

Rev. Barr G. Lee, rector. lnlIu sun
day after Trinity. Holy Eucharist
at 1880 a. m; second celebration
with sermon, II a. m. No Sunday
school nor evening service during the
summer. All welcome at all services.
Evangelical Association.
Seventeenth and Chemeketa streets,
F. NJ. Fisher pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Junior at s p II. Young
Peoples Alliance at Z p. m. Rev. X.
G. Miller will preach at IL a. m. and
s p. m. All are made welcome.
First Unitarian.
Church corner of Cottage and Che
meketa streets. Paul S, Bandy min
ister. Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. A cor
dial invitation to all.
First Baptist.
Marion and Liberty streets. w. I.
Tapscott, pastor Services at II a.
m. and p. m.
First Christian.
Corner of High and Center streets.
/ D. Errett, pastor. Preaching hours
III a. m. and p. m. Bible school at
|9:45 a. m. DR.. H. c. Epley, superin-
tendent. Christian Endeavor at 6:45
D. m., J. F. Watson, president. Spe-
cial music morning and evening. The
public cordially invited and welcome.
Central Congregational.
Corner of Seventeenth and Ferry
streets. Rev o. A. Stillman, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
sermon at II a. m. Endeavor at p.
m. Y. P. S. c. E. at Z p. m. Evening
sermon at p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Friends
Corner Highland avenue and Elm
street ~ Blanche Ford, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Meeting
at 8 p. m. Y. P. S. c. E at Z p. m.
Evening service at 8 O'Clock. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening at s
o'clock. Prayer meeting in South Sa-
lem Wednesday at s p. m. All are
cordially invited.
First Presbyterian.
Church street, between Chemeketa
and Center streets. Rev. H. T. Bah
cock, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a..
m. Morning services at II o'clock.
Evening service at 7;3 Oo'clock. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Jason Lee Memorial NJ. E.
Corner of North Winter aid JEFF
ferson streets W G. Stewart pas
for sunday school AT 10 a. m. c.
w Roberts sunerintendent Enworth
T.eapue AZ n m All are cordially
invited N attend these services
limited FvongelicoI
Cottapa street near Center G 7.
TovaII nastor Divina worshin and
nraacbinS Of II m and q n m
SUNDAY school Of n m Christian
Fndeayor at IN m w w A Poler
leader. nraver meating at 2 o,clocl
on Thwsdav evening
/. Cbristion Soioroo
F;rst Cbnroh of ] Cbrist ooio,4i,+
4a0 Cbemoi,oto otrao+ SorI.ions. Hr,sI
sunday Of ~ -, S,,bioot ', os t'TeS Io,
son eerrnon. sooron,ont SmnIo, " LH
School ~ ' a. -, w. Wodnnadn, tlr"eI, oni. oulGas
TestimoniaI meeting OF o,oIoai5
Reading room in The church ona,
each afternoon evcont Cnndov Al
are cordially invited "
swedish Services.
Swedish service will he held in III,
First Methodist church corner n
State and Church streets At 2 o,cIocl
n. m. All Scandinavians are mos
cordially invited 70 attend
Evangelical Reformed
Corner Canitol and Marion straats
l. Services at tbe Reformed church Mil
j. be Of universal interest Tho occa
sion is the installation of the newly
elected pastor. the Rev w G lien
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

ENTRIES FOR
EARLY RACES


he history Of that institution While
,moug the names OF the horses there
IRE many old time favorites, tnere
,re number of new names. In the
list Is found the name Of Abe Bender
who is owned by Governor west
Tbe list is as follows:
,na Pace, Capital City Purse; SSOO'
Entered by Name Of Entry
Lou Childs, Blanche
c. d. Jeffries, Tom Marshall.
II. E. Bonzagni Margaret Derby.
L. F. Nelson, Berdle.
Mrs. VI. E. Davis, Sunny Jim.
Earl T. Tidd, Mack n.
J. A. Wear. Kit Crawford.
c. w. Todd, Bonnie Antrim.
VIM. Pike, Road Bird, Jr.
w. L. Whitmore, Ken West.
C. Whitehead, agt Alb Bender.
Geo. T. Hermigan, Teddie.
AL. Russell, ag't, Merchance.
Al. Russell, ag't, Helenas Jr.
c. L. Clifford, AerOlite.
Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Vaughan, Cap APP
person.
Carson & Brown, Tommy B.
Fred E. Ward, Nordwell.
R. G. Willis, Alvis.
2:OS Pace, Greater Oregon Purse;
$1,000.
Lou Childs, Allerdaw.
c. D. Jeffries, Tom Marshall
J. f. Elwell, Junior Dan Patch.
Bowman & Maurer, Lizzie Dillon.
G.. o. Miller, Lou Miller
r. R. Ketchum, Chorro Prince.
Mrs. Josie Renatti Monteo.
]. c. Leggett, ag't Francis ].
Mrs. NJ r. Davis, Sunny Jim.
VIM. Duncan, ag't, George Wood
ard.
Chas. F. Silva, Teddy Bear.
w. A. Clarke. Jr., Jean Val Jean.
Valencia Stock Farm, Conqueror.
A. L. Camp, Espeire.
James c. Wallace AXnola.
C. Whitehead, agt, Alb Bender.
AL Russell, ag't, Big SQuaw
AL Russell, ag't, Miss Jerusha.
G. Cuneo, Oracle Pointer.
Mrs. Eleanor NJ, Vaughn, Halta
mount.
Carson & Brown, Foster
w S. Maben, Chiquita
Fred e. Ward, Hal Mckinney.
2:12 TrOt, Lewis and Clark Purse
$4,000.
Frank e. Alley, Bonaday
Frank E. Alley, Phyllis Wynn.
Fred Woodcock, FloradOra q.
w. I. Higgins, Kingbrook.
o. w. Fisher, Reflector
NJ. c. Keefer, Bernice
C. A. Arvedson, Lady Sutter.
Tip Top Ranch, Orlena.
A. L. Scott, Weatewater.
w. S. Maben, Donasham.
Geo. II. Magruder, Mabel.
! Helman & Healey. Thomas NJ,
w. H. Hoy, Complete
Henry Omhof, Della Lou.
w. A. Clark, Jr., Bon Voyage.
James c. Wallace, Kenneth c.
]. c. Kirkpatrick, Lucretia.
S. Christensen, Rena Directum.
E. ]. Weldon, EXpedio.
w. NJ Rourke, Larry Kinney,
Joe F. Mcclure, Dan Mckinney.
/ Joe f. Mcguire. Lee Crawford.
2:15 Pace, Stat G Fair Purse; $,1O0
Geo. c. Pendleton, Baron Lovelac,
Lou Childs, Blanche.
II. n, Martin, William T.
j. McKeating, Mabel Hal.
McDonalds Barn, Del McKunen.
H. r. Bonzagni, Margaret Derby.
Earl T. Tidd, Mack n.
VIM Duncan. agt, Maurice S.
j. A. Wear, Kit Crawford
VIM. Pike, Road Bird, Jr.
w. L. Whitmore Ken West,
Chas. F. Silva, Economizer,
E. c. Keyt, King Seal.
H. Grocutt, Thad Sumner
AL Russell, ag't. Merchance.
AL. Russell agt, Helenas Jr.
Geo T. Hermigan, Teddie
w, b. Connolly, Demonio Nutwoo
Mrs Eleanor NJ. Vaughn, Cap A
. person
Carson & Brown, Lady Jane.
Fred E. Ward, Nordwell.
Fred r. Ward, Hal Mckinney
r G.. Willis, Alvis.
Free-iOr. lll TrOt, Rural Spirit Pur,
9 $1,000.
Woodland Stock Farm, Prince L,
! f, p. Norton, Belle N. Norton (fo
merly Belle NJ
AL Russell, ag't. Alfredo b.
Fred r. Ward, Zombronut.
4
Joe f. Mcclure, Lee Crawford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08
A Sustaining Diet.

These are the enervating days
when, as somebody has said, men
drop by the sunstroke as if the Day
OF Fire had dawned. They are fraught
with danger to people whose systems
are poorly sustained; and this leads
us TO say, in the interest of the less
robust Of our readers, that the full
enect OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is such
as to suggest the propriety of calling
This medicine something besides a
blood purifier and tonic-say, sus-
tanning diet, 1t makes it much easier
20 bear the heat, assures refreshing
sleep and will without any doubt.
avert much sickness at this time of
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

An Eastern firm has purchased the
water works at Marshheld, paying
$150,000 for the outfit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-08

1t would be terrible if Queen Mary
would have a big safety pin showing
in the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
This Is Grand Prix Day in Paris

was fassionately fond Of racing and
never missed Grand Prix. invariably
oe'uns, though in small amounts for he
was as economical and even as clos.
nsted as Queen Marie Antoinette ard his
"'o'hels were extravagant Racetracks
We're also arranged by order of this King
AT Nlncennes and at Fontanebleau. end
as there was no jockey club in those
days the monarch appointed one of the
digntaries Of his court. the Maro,,is de
CONTAINS. to preside as royal commits
sloner at the races. with the right of de-
termining all disputes and of disoualifv-
me horses. jockeys. trainers and owners
IN the event of any unfair riding. Louis.
as wei! as Queen Marie Antoipette. gave
handsome prizes. both in money and in
cups. The Revolution and the Reieu of
terror brought this racing to a close.
me chariot races in imitation of those of
the ancient Romans. organized by the
republic, provoked more ridCule than ad =
miration. and on the establishment of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
THE eRANDsTAND AT LON ecHAMPs DURING RACE

the Directoire and of the Consulate ordi-
nary racing was resumed, and has con-
tinued without interruption in and
around Paris ever since.
II was not, however, until 1856 that
the Jockey Club, which had been found
cd In 1885 by the late Duke of orleans,
the Duke of Gramont- Caderousse. the
Marquis of Herefs. Lord Henry Seymour,
his brother. and several other French
men and Gallicized Englishmen of rank.
obtained permission to construct track
in the Bots de Boulogne, at Longchamps.
Stands were erected, and the first race
meeting at LongChamps was held in the
following year-that is, in 1857. But IT
was not until in 1868 that the Grand
Prix was first run there. Napoleon Ill
and his cOnsort went thither in state,
escorted by their giant Cent Gardes, and
surrounding the imperial party were the
monaroh's half brother, the Due de
MCrny, the Austrian Ambassador and his
wife, Princess Pauline Metternich. who
still at the age of over eighty, rules So
ciety and fashion at Vienna. with fan
in lieu of a sceptre.
The race was won by an English horse
namely, by Henry Savile's Ranger The
victory was not a popular one as Great
Britain was just then in bad odor at the
Tuileries. owing to n remark made not
long before by Lord Palmerston about
the Emperor, TO the effect that "he lies
even when he says nothing The
French. however had to submit to see
ing the Grand Prix carried off on many
occasions by English horses, notably III
1866. by the Duke of Beauforts Ceylon;
by the Marquis of Hastings's Earl in
1868: by Mr.. Henry Saviles Cremorne,
q Derby winner. in 1872. and again in
1874. 1878. 1850 1882, 1885, 1856 and in
1906.
on one occasion the Grand Prix has
fallen 10 an American stable-namely,
in 1908. when it was won by w. X. VAN
derbilt's Northwest. And this Blue RIB
bon of the French turf has been won no
less than on seven different occasions
bv Edmond Blanc, che of the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

ticular favorite of the public. suddenly
abandoned the stage TO become q nun in
the convent at Longchamps. and so
surerbly used she TO sing the "Tenebrae'
that court and society used to flock out
10 the convent al Longchamps 10 hear her
on Good Friday. The custom of driving
ont 10 Longchamps on Good Friday re-
manned in force until quite recently. al
though the abbey and convent of Long
champ have long since passed out of ex-
istence and the people had forgotten the
object of the drive on Good Fy,day and
the origin Of the custom.
owing to Prince Augustus of Arenherg
having declined the nomination. the Due
do Fezensac was elected last year to the
presidency Of tho French Jockey Club.
which he will probably hold for the re-
niaindor Of his days Chief Of the his
toric house Of Montesduieu. which has
played 50 great a role in the annals Of
France the duke Is more famous as a
gourmet than as a racing man. although
he maintains an excellent stable and, de
voting himself more especially to tn"
cuisine for which the Jockey Club Is 50
famous leaves sporting matters to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

first president, Prince Arenberg,
who is generally recognized as the lead
ing figure on the French turf and uni
versally looked upon as its principal rep
resentative. both in France and abroad.
The prince is indeed regarded as the
acknowledged head OF the French aris-
tocracy. Now in his seventyfourth year,
ne was one of the most brilliant figures
Of the court of The Tuileries occupies
the post of president of the Suez Canal.
formerly filled by old Count Ferdinand
de Lesseps. is president of the Philan-
thropic Society of Paris, and Of all sorts
of charitable enterprises and Is the
leader of that large body Of territorial
lnagnates. mostly mobiles Of ancient line
age, who have given their allegiance to
the republic as the best system Of gov
erament and guardian of law and order
that there is in France at the present
day.
This does not mean that the prince
and the other so-called rallies" (recon-
ciled) would not prefer q monarchy to
republic. 1t is merely that they do not
sec any prospects of a monarchy, and
that under the circumstances they con-
slider 1t their duty, as patriotic citizens
and in the best interests Of the nation, to
give their support. at any rate for the
time being, TO the more conservative
element of the republican party of the
government. The prince represents the
only house of the French nobility that
belongs &c the mediatized or formerly
sovereign dynasties of Europe. The
Arenbergs. therefore, alone among the
French aristocracy, are entitled TO con-
tract matrimonial alliances with princes
ard prinCesses of the now reigning
houses Of The Old World upon a footing
Of perfect equality. Moreover, at all
European courts they enjoy, by reason
Of their mediatzed position. the pas
over all other French mobiles. such as the
Eohans. the Noailes, the dues. the
I.uynes and the Murats For although
the Murats lay claim to mediatized pre-
negatives and TO royal rank, by reason
of the fact that the eX-hostler Joachim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

peroy' that draws so large number
;. 'o'elsners Of every description Inc
'''so states is always extensively rep
r''n'ed. So. too. are England Russo
, "shy' Latin America and southern
''pe Indeed. IT no time does rarls
sss' 50 strongly its surname OF Cos-
1yohs as OF the Grand Prix. "i'ch
rs me close - its season and sisi'di -
;. - 'ne hour % the dispersal OF socle''
'ssor,s
'''housh the Grand prix has been run
a., "nschamps only since 1863. yet IL -
" the Oldest races IN Europe 'he
=. 'fand Prix having been run IN '"e
a. u the Declaration Of American In
u.7hHnce-that is TO say. IN li'o-oii
A. naln Of Sablons. Louis XVI az
- Nse not precisely a sporting man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Bathing Caps at
/ ess Than Usual

Every cap in this collection special
for this sale only-all new-all TINS
seasons.
HANDKERCHIEF TIE CAPS. in fine
o,,aIitv red. navy and black sateen.
plain or polka dot pattern; our regular EG
nrice 4oc This Sale....... .'ooC
PLEATED RUBBER CAPS, black ana
natural gum; our regular price ~; ~,
This Sale .......'... 80 ~ -, "a.
plaid SILK BATHING AUTO CAPS,
with small and large rosettes' c .S-
where nc. and 81. our price .1+Sc
SILK HANDKERCHIEF TIE CApS'
in navy, red and black; elsewhere 90 90,
CORONATION CAPS: unusually mana
some. The latest this season: made OF
hIorked satin. with plain satin border
and bow: our regular price 81.
This Sale ............. 80 q. . e - -
cIII. TIrRRAN CAPS. with large ro-
settes: Of finest quality silk IN REQ ei
nav and black. This Sale......9 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Mems Bathing Suits

GpinY OFT as fast as they come H.
especially th:se kinds. 18th n
Ct O0Two-PIECE ALL WOOL
= l'>O WORSTED u T II \ 9
sIrJTS of Jersey cloth. trimmed with
contrasting stripes.
60 OF Two PIECE FRENCH
PE.9I KNIT BATHING SUITS.
of all wool worsted. heaNy Nt'sh'.
closely woven: shirts with deep cut-ou'
arms: belt loops on trunks.
ca OA-TW = T. 90 r. |. Is
'pc' TRIMMED h \ 7 III n g
Suits of fine grade wool Jersey cloth.
fashioned and trimmed by hand: pop
ular shades and combinations.
500 TWO PIECE b a 7 II IN e
%D'"o SUITS of high grade wool
worsted. knitted in accordion design :
changeable color: g variety OF good
combinations
Cd CH TWO PIECE BAT II N G
%T|O SUITS OF EXTRA FINE
GRADE WORSTED IN TWO-T TONE
EFFECTS. full fashioned. trimmed
with silk: one of the smartest ne" su''s
seen this season. other jersey AMI
sweater-knit bathing suits In large va
riety up 10 S7.4S.
awards" famous water wings.
Mems Bathing Suit Belts.
19c. to Sac
| Cork Balls. each ,................24 c
Cork Swimming Jackets or life
Pregervers ...... .....'.'''..'''o oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

proprietors of IN" great rub1c sdI'oi'n5
establishment at Monte carlo, ana proth-
cr-in-laW OF Roland BODararte' ana Vi
The late Prince Constantin" Radz'"e"'
associated with him in that enterprise
though no. i'm the ownership OF MS rae
iu2 stud. which j. tho finest IN france
Longchamps. where the Grand PriX Is
run. takes its name from the Abpey Oh
Longchamps. which vas founded by
Sister If Saint Louis in the days ~ me
CrusaGos OF this abbey nothing re-
n,eins but the crenellated ana semi
ruined tower familiar u every American
visitor to the racecourse. as Is also vi
windmill. which forms so picturesque
feature OF the landscape. and winch dates
hack 20 the year 1919. In the eighteenth
century a prima donna Of the opera pos
sessed of a marvellous voice and par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
B0URGBOISIE PREDOMINATES.

Whereas the great annual steeple-
chase at AUteuil. which took place last
Sunday, is. like Chantilly, more or less
o. an affair of the world of fashion: it
Is the bourgeois clement that predomi-
Rates at the Grand PriX. Every trades
nan, every salesman, every petty gov
rment emplOye. even the very shop
T,ls and the artisans, save up their
honey for this one great popular holt
iy of the year, when they array them
selves in oil the fnery they can scrape
rgether submitting TO many privations
before and afterwarG on this account,
Without a murmur. But the display of
tnery is not confined TO the bourgeoisie
i also extends to the demi-mOnde and
d the great world, the women all wear
ing their lOveliest dresses and hats. 1t
Is indeed on these occasions that most
Q. the fashions. feminine as well as mas
euine, are launched. The Grand PriX
Of 1898 witnessed the revival Of the d.
'sctOire style, and in 1892 il was al the
Grand Prix, then run at Viuccnnes. that
hng trousers for masculine wear were
Inst used. At the Grand PriX In 1S26
ne beard made its temperance on
mems faces, after an absence of close
Upon two centuries.
There is no race in the world, not even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Nurat for time 90 cupied the throne Of
Naples. yet their pretensions thereto arc
all sorts of odd disputes and awkward
contretemps in society. The Aren-
bergs are. every one Of them, not merely
princes and princesses. but Dukes and
Duchessos of Arenberg. their house being
the only one where all the members have
the ducal title from their very era die
Inc titles Of prince and duke dating from
the seventeenth century, when they were
conferred by the Emperor Of Germany
I'm BEHALF Of the Holy Roman Empire
EX-ATTACHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

a castle in the air should always have
wing or two.
When ~ lights on nypaper he re-
alizes that he is better off.