davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-31

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a dan
gerously sounding cough which indl-
cate congested lungs Sold by all
dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-31

20 acres within one mile of U. s.
National bank. Seven or eight acres
in good bearing orchard, mostly ap-
pies; about seven acres fine peach
land and balance stump land. Nice
building site. Price, 5000 per acre.
Bechtel G Bynon, BAT State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-31
Pile Cured in 6 70 14 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind
Bleeding Or Protruding Piles in to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
NV!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-31
SPECULATION
IS DANGEROUS
FOR BANKERS

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE EN-
COURAGES OTHERS TO SPECU-
LATE, BUT SAYS BANKERS
SHOULD TAKE NO CHANCES
WANTS TO PROTECT IT'S OWN
MONEY ONLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

forget the hyenas. the other denizens OF
the desert. A strange beast Is the hyons.
neither dog nor cat, but rather a cross
between and bigger than both. Its color
h dirty grayish brown with black
stripes or spots.-a round head. black
snoot and eyes and hind legs so short
that its back slopes backwards. The
hyena too goes prowling at night and
In western Persia comes from its hiding
places down to the caravan trails TO
look for dead horses, donkeys and camels.
II the dead are not buried deep enough,
It digs up the bodies. for It lives almost
entirely on putrid flesh.
Aroad in Persia, a clear moonllt sum-
mer night. An exhausted camel drops
and lies on the ground a dark lifeless
mass. The body emits a dreadful STENCIL
but the hyenas like this They come out
OF their holes, their hoarse barking comes
closer. then they growl and stare across
the plain in all directions. For days they
have eaten nothing. Now they scent the
camel and rush towards It. With their
long teeth, they tear open it's belly dig
their noses deep into the bowels and eat
voraoiously. A few vultures sit watch
ing and waiting. Suddenly the hyenas
stop eating. with their feet in the belly
OF the dead camel, they raise their heads
and listen, all staring In the same direc-
ton. As soon as we come riding up in
the moonlight, they disappear like shad-
ows into the desert, but as soon as we
have passed they are back and continue
their feast, to. disappear only at dawn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
PARENTS ARE TOO INDULeENT
Too Much Household Tasks Makes
for Improper Training of
children.

NhIOEems
There is an article In the National La
Dor Tribune which begins with the state
ment; THE trouble with most Of the
women in the world is that they have
too much to do. They are not able TO
specialize in one thing" That is truism
with regard to most women In moderate
circumstances. The rich woman assumes
burdens not necessary TO be borne, and
therefore needs no sympathy. But there
is a vast army OF wives and mothers, as
there are OF husbands and fathers, who
are burdened with care and responsible
ties almost too heavy to be borne When
there are no children in the family, life
Is seldom a grind, for man and wife, as a
general thing. can get on without undue
labor. But American parents. are, as a
rule, indulgent and Wish their sons and
daughters to have all the privileges pos
sibie, and they very often exceed the
proper limit Of toll and self-sacrifice that
their children may have every wish graft
fled. The American father, as sons. and
daughters graw up around him, easily
falls into the feeling that young things
ought TO be happy, and often goes with
out a needed vacation and wears a shah
bier coat than he should. that they may
enjoy themselves. The mother, az far as
labor goes. has a still harder life, for she
gradually assumes every care and re-
sponsibility In the house. Everything is
so expensive that she not only goes with
out--like her husband. but endeavors to
take the place Of the dressmaker and
milliner. 20
Perhaps she formerly employed maid
but now she suddenly ascertains that as
she spends so much time sewing for the
girls she needs the exercise that house,
work gives. She may find no time TO go
out among her friends. as she used, but
she can always arrange for her boys and
girls TO invite their friends TO a little
spread, young things need enjoyment
and so It goes, Both father and mother
are actuated by the best of motives, but
they make q mistake in assuming all the
cares of life and asking nothing In return
from their children. Sometimes they find
their boys and girls grown selfish, and
accepting the sacrifices of their parents
as a matter of course. Well, the parents
are TO blame. Sons and daughters have
their home duties, and as a rule II their
fathers and mothers expect them to per-
form them they are all the happier II
the children are selfish, the parents have
made them so.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
HOW TO LIVE HUNDRED YEARS
Hetty Green PFesertbes Good Com
science, Good Appetite and
GOOd VIII.

Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest woman
in the world. on her seventy seventh
birthday anniversary, November q, ex-
planned how to live to be 100.
II have never gone up into the cob
webs" said Mrs, Green. as she seated
herself in a chair beside the desk Of her
son, Colonel Il. H. r. Green, in their
office on the sixth floor OF Ill Broadway.
"You can rely on me for the truth and
common sense. can tell you how to live
to be 100.
ITO live to any good old age, / would
prescribe for young people the possession
Of first, a good conscience: second. a
good appetite for the best food. plainly
cooked. and. third, good win to others.
"If they will follow these rules they will
live as long as they want to-"
Mrs. Green chuekled as she united tho
strings of her BONNET and said:
why. have just saved one Of the
most expensive funerals in New York
This person | cured, as l have cured
many others. ] succeeded in getting her
interested again in life.
"You asked me how 1 feel this morn
ing. Well. I've got the spunk Of twenty
men and feel five years younger than on
my last birthday. Much OF my present
good health l ascribe TO the presence near
me OF my son, who L. a great help to me.
Most Of my glrlhoOd friends have gone
Even the two doctors who in 1866 said !
could not live out that year, have passed
away. Four OF the trustees OF my father
estate have died, and goodness knows
how many lawyers who wanted 10 advise
me have been taken from earth.
"As every one knows, my aunt and my
father died within nine days OF each
other. was scheduled 20 follow soon.
But God has spared me. and l am very
grateful. Do believe in doctorsg
Il believe in them TO certain extent
but / believe that work will cure almost
any ordinary malady."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17
Men a. q Hemlpode.

shall we not carry on this fight until
we have mere man reduced 20 hemi.
podey' said the suffragette orator.
anyway spoke up one OF the assem-.
blage,
THE blaek-necked hernipode Is a bird
about the eiHo OF sparrow that lives IN
MADAGASCAR. A friend out there sent me
pair Of them The male hemipode alone
sits on the nest OF eggs and matches the
young and takes care OF them until grown
up the orator explained
wouldn't that be lovely?" exclaimed
one OF the audience, ''.--.-'''-
There are birds down in South America
called groovesbiIlsd aris They build q
large communal nest OF sticks, and sew.
eral females sit on the eggsln company
so that their conversation need not stop
because OF Matching. I'D like 10 have 4
vote as 60 which Is the more popular, "
But he didn't wait for 'vote.-New
York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

closets and corridors. with a floor that
goes up and down like the foothills Of the
Catskils
And there Is balcony as long and
wide as Fifth avenue, Here am walking
forty meters about the noisy city. In the
distance tho lights Of the church OF the
Sacred Heart are shining above Mont
msrtre and In the streets below black
eyed maidens are hurrying along with
their boy-like walk. now fashionable.
which ] like 20 much.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-17

Maria, you're going 20 be late for the
opera again, rs usual
well, good night, Mrs. Jipes. We've
Good night. Come again. Good night.
Got everything. Well good night"
GOOD night. You must come and see
us soon. Good night"
We will. Isn't this your umbrella ?
Well, good night"
mo. we didn't bring any. Good night"
Good night. We've enjoyed your call
ever so much. Good night"
Good night"
Good night."-Chicago Tribune.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
HELD FOR C0NEY FRAUD.
Harry Leonard IL Accused In Com
nection with Resort Souvenir,

Harry Leonard. who IS ALLEGED to
have been interested in the getting up
OF a 'Coney Island Souvenir Book for
the Coney Island Hotel Keepers As
ISOLATION. was arrested to-day by Cen
trail once Detective Cassnza on the
charge OF using the mails on May Q!
last to defraud \. c. McLoon & Co
OF Rockland, Me.
Postofnce Inspector Robert s. Grigps,
the complainant In the case. charges
Leonard and Others not yet arrested.
with having fraudulently pretended to
McLoon & Co.. that the Coney Island
Hotel Keepers Association had as It's
Advertising Committee Herman Wacke,
as chairman, and that Fred Il. Hender-
son was interested In the souvenir book
gotten out by the association.
Inspector Grigss says that there Is
no such organization as the Coney Is
land Hotel Keepers Association anu
that Wacke n the other members OF
the alleged Advertising Committee
never authorized Leonard and his as
sociates to use their names In connec-
tion with the souvenir book.
Leonard was arraiened before Com
missioner Shields and held in $1,000
bail for examination June -.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Church ASKS DIX
TO VETO BILL FOR
/ HOTEL GOTHAM
Avenue Presbyterian De-
clares Excise Grant in Meas
ure Is Unjust.

Albany. June %.-Making the claim
hat the signing OF the 7. D.. sui van
hill. which would give the Hotel Goth
am OF New York city an excise ~license
would d. n great Injustice to their
church. representatives of the FIN
Avenue Presbyterian Chuich this after
loon asked Gov. DIX to veto the bill
Silas ID. Brownell. Edwin j. Gillles.
lanes Talcott. Henry b. Barnes. James
Marshall stewart and Rev. S!ias F..
Hallock represented the church. DR..
!. 4. Patterson. the A~nti-Saloon League.
Walter Laldlaa pu.i tie Federation o!
Churches oppos" the m.asure.
1t wac declared ths: tao bill. while
general In te-lna. was special Ns,s'7-
ton and thai " c-urc, charged an
admission Zee TO- an entertainment the
:oo-foot clau'. would DO , oxen.
Job T.. HtIges favored the bill. aging
that the granting OF a license would do
away with the hypocriticai compliance
with the law at the present time. the
bringing OF liquors to the hotel.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
cholera AMONG
CREW Of ITALIAN
LINER IN TO-DAY
Two Stricken Sailors Taken to
Swinburne Island and Steer
age Passengers Are Held.

Two cases OF cholera nav been dis
covered among the crew Of the steam
ship Duca degl! Abruzzi. which arrived
to-day from Genoa. Naples and Madeira.
Both patients were taken to the pest
house on %Swinburne Island. and all the
steersge passengers will be detained at
HOFFMAN Island for observation until the
quarantine onhcers are positive that no
more cases are incubsting. Neither OF
the sick men felt any signs OF illness
until yesterday.
meteorological cultures have been for
warded to the New York Board oil
Health and to Washington.
The illness OF the sailors was not
designated as cholera until some time
after the vessel was detained. Tht
death of q passenger from meningitl:
during the voyage. coupled with the al.
ness OF the two sailors. caused the line
to be held.
The Abruzzi brought % irs, class pas
ngers Is second and 63o In the steer
&
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Why is the New Yorker Stupid !

TT isn't pleasant to say nasty things about people OF
your own town, but when their stupidity leads them to
= the loss of millions of dollars, it is cowardly to keep
the truth to yourself.
New Workers are the worst investors in the world. In
fact, they are not, with a few remarkable exceptions. in
vestors at all; they are gamblers, spectators and tape
readers. If the New Yorker had to work as hard and
figure as closely to make money by investments as does
the average Western or Southern man, the bread line
would be longer than it is. If you don't believe this. ask
any New Yorker who was born in the West or South.
Set either Chicago or s.. Louis face to face with an impending rcvo-
tuition in transportation, such as Brookiynis facing to-day and The value
otevcry lot affected would jump 100. 200 Or 800 per cent before a single
New Yorker could get his nose within the city limits. To-day shrewd
men from all over America are picking up Brooklyn bargains for the
mcrcst fraction Of their worth Ave years hence.
The following article was written for little paper. which We publish
every .wo weeks for the benefit Of our out-o-town agents. The article
is so uer,ncEt t.ot, while it was intended " confidential communica-
ton 4! out sein. Department. We feel every New Yorker should seet !.
1t ma, no, make you feel good in fact, we don expect it to accomplish
much. but h, years from now il may protect ut when the short sighted.
impuNive and ira,e local s2eculstors are calling us al kinds 81 namesf for
having sold our property outside of the city.
Here is the article:
The evening world., 1911-06-20

ATHLETIC MEET JULY 4.

Entries are now being received for
the athletic events in connection with
the Fourth of July celebration in the
Kensington and Partville sections o.
Brooklyn, Four OF the events are
closed to the boys OF School District
No. s.
The open events are all handicap and
are as follows: 100 va ID dash, one-halt
mile run. mile run and high jump. The
prizes are solid gold. sterling silyer and
bronze medals OF unusually beautiful
design. Entries close Jun y and may
he sent 10 Frederick Hilliard. No. Isl
Gravesend avenue. Brooklyn. or Frank
Sclialler, No, q John street. New York.
The games will be held at suburban
oval, and admission will he free.
The evening world., 1911-06-20

Because Of our extensive assortments OF Black Wash Dress Fabrics and coWed
Dress Lnens-a specially large section devoted to eachi
We also offer
Full line OF the celebrated SUESINE SILKS-so extensively advertised In
magazines throughout the Unted States,
The evening world., 1911-06-20

White Ian aud Waists ,27I
$2.49 Qualities June Sale
Neat and pretty styles, with fncly tuck.
ed yoke and bsck--hish ncck-siso :
imitation Baby Irish isce-ihc. bodice
we'll trimmed with lace. tucks and
cmb'd psnel--sl sizes.
White Lawn Waists Ia
$l.39 Qualities June Sale
Pretty Waists, with yoke and front. Of
style with Cluny lace and emb'y medal
lions back and sleeves tucked all dzes.
Women untrim'd Hats
Regularly $l.9s and $2.40: t.29
Tune Sale ................J
White hair or chip. With black yelve,
iiange-best large and medium shapes
Women's HeaSs Sailors 60
Usually 81 AZ June sale
Biatk rough satin straw,-wid aud me-
dium brims-silk ribbon band.
Roses-LiIacs %
Value 49c-June Sale. ......
Large sprays. with foliAge-ali desirable
colors.
Jap. Silk Waists AZ
$3.50 Styles-June Sale. E.
Black or white--yokes Ut Toxic medal
lions. with net lace and fancy open In
serts. which also trim the bodice and
stecves-H all sizes.
Taffetine P~etticoats 81
Sl.9S qualities June Sale
BLACK and desirn bile colors-emb'd or
fancy flounces- all lengths.
Seersucker Petticoats IA
Worth .69-June Sale ....y
Tucked fiounccs- also back-snd-whit
striped Percales with black strapping.
Mems Bathing Suits az
Value sl.9s--June Sale 80
French kind and Jcr scy rib-sray and
uavy-whitc ar color trim-ail sizes.
Mems percaIe Paiamas 81
9S ct. grades June Sale. ..S "
Blach-and-whi and color stripes ant
tg~urcs-miiitbry e-w with and with
out frogs--uli sincS.
Babies Long Coats 3, ut
Regularly $~3.9s-June Sale
Trimmed with pretty silk braids--som,
have medallions OF ~. Venise emb'y.
Babies Lawn Caps q
Worth .39-June Sale. .....S
OF sllover einb'y or with emb'y turn
Jack ribbon rosettes and lace nnish.-
sizes TO s yrs.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Woven Stripeand
Check VoiieS III
Evrs,l~}x~ n>N>~


Very fine and shDR With daRmk
crisp finish-vdsty a highA0 -
signs in hack-and-Whies -. &i
colors.
SIR Chl6onettee-Sho baon1ooue10m b
silky weave thAeh o1ds sosk lDU0B
for both day and evUal1g oBooum.
elegant bus dusNhto aaAlnaDoo4o~
plain or with sei coboro4 go
dots and nGursp-bOe GhaAAOaa
clsewhors .2l--here. .....sA~~@~
Fine Imported Floral voilss-
variety Of lovely tiuttngs-.-
earlier .%V-noW ........ss~4~D
Fancy Printed vqDAs-nno
assortment Of deaPablo SeVou@s -
nors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fancy Printed LAwnsNoGWOtG0
and ~norals-iAsesad et6x..sa@2H
Extra Fine Priutsd MsAFNecut
weight foR 0u0D1 pa3e1AA
shirts. waists, etc,-wktto VbeAL
black and colo9od nGusoo-0o0oN
nue combed Egyptian yNsqr
ought 20 recall q .20-Spee1A.s.sA~
Fancy Batistss-ns'd, ssrtpsA ~
f'oeaa-vossh .is-hers.......s.~Hstl
shepherd Check euitipesevool
h~rish-blAck end whits--vad6as
sise chscks-inssssd Of .l0k...>s0N
The evening world., 1911-06-20
To Our Out-Of-TOWn Agents


A curious condition OF affairs o exists In our business. which is a n "
We believed Brooklyn ~. about to experience u boom OF reasonable pro-
portions. but It u absolutely impossible to wake up the local buyers
10 a realization Of that fact. In these W years our ut-oftown. bust
ness actually exceeded onr local business in magnitude In 1908. although
prices mad gone up nearly ZOO per cent alnost all. oil or business ws
done with residents OF New YORK., CITY, and scores o. out-0tOwn buyers
turned yer their property at Substantial profits. During the first Ave
months oil TINS year our. ou-ottown business exceeded or local business
for the first time since 1902, and yet " u know W. are right OF the edge OF
the biggest upward movement IN real estate which yer took place In any
city.
TO he fact that the most wonderful system OF transportation w given
70 any location will be presented TO Brooklyn rs Il gift Of the CITY Of New
York. Then here will De u wild period Uf speculative buying and prices
will he forced up to nw levels, and every early buyer in town, or out Of
IOWA. will have u n opportunity of reaping handsome rewards. Naturally,
VIC prefer ITO sell 70 locn! people rather than to people living ut Of town,
times. we are certainly not responsible for their stupidity. and IRE rust ssry
ou-oEtoun dgoat will do his utmost to sell % very possible relative, friend,
or casual acquaintance before the time comes when q must put u prices
UP TO o higher level.
Very truly yours. WILLIAM HARMON.
In order to protect You absolutely against loss W = I:y ask to mail
YOU one Of our 30 Certificates good COR a $3.50 credit on a $1,000 pmr-
chase as shown below. With it goes tuiGnformation through the columns
Of our Magazine as to the progress in subway matters and Brooklyn resl
estate affairs in general. This costs You nothing;i il il bound 10 save you
money, because If you are alive and haven't foohshly spent your last
dolar-and few Of the next ones to come you will be in he market for
Brooklyn lots before the first train runs from the suburbs of Brooklyn to
the heart Of Manhattan.
Wood, Harmon and Company
Main Offices: 26l Broadway, New York
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Special Offering OF
SILK Mixed Standings
Made =. 70 sci. .10
Mt 80

Half silk, and scarcely distingushable
from all silk-the weave 10 beautiful.
make elegant Suits. Dresses and
Waists-natural. tan and champagne.
water shrunk Linen Crash Suitinss-
pure linen--Quslity that usually
sells a. .5O--here. ............ 30
EnsIIsh Novelty Rep
white with fancy cOlorcd woven
Nripcs-splendid fatwtc for bOyS
and girls wash dresses and suits
Imported 10 sell NJ So
mfrs Surpius-therefOre. ........ 10
Andcr sons Scotch shifting Madras
white. with black or cOlored desiGus-
elsewhere 80 and .4O-herc. 80. IA
Imported Scotch 0inghams--
stripes. checks. plalds and plain
cOlors-vAlus .2o-here. ......... IA
Mercerized FoulArds-high satin
lustre-black and all cOlofs-
with white dots, rings and ngures-
instead Of .tB--hsro. ............ IL
SIX Mixed Foulards--
finest silk designs and colors-
also black and whue-were 20. "a
Fine Printed Dimlties--
dainty noral and figured colorinGs--
made of fine combed Egyptian yarn
made to sell at 2~9-clesn-up -
observation-disclosures ............ 10
The evening world., 1911-06-20
HELP .
SUMMER RESORTS.

f'.'-'tlY. IpA g.. a. AI,A .-aplt us..... Dol.
named men priaecu Inc ages Oi 10 aut ,I.
t.uArns OF toe lulftA states, OF 5000 thAa e.
ana temperate lIuit, Who can syeaA, ieaI s4l
Us To- Recruiting officer, % I'd sy., 40 bhn a.,
: York CIV. 1903 Euhton T., Brooklyn. v. \,
a. N~1u'2rmcv 70. Jer'ty city. \. J.. OF an5
UIiin' "'l'ior.
BRASS FOUNDRY nELrkR wanted to wors On
furnace; one With -one eNretience preferred
Columbian Rrass Foundry, fgcepoft. l.. +,
ffOt .uGN o. pruryits. pub those niiias ~
work rit0e work need apply.
Columbian Brass Foundry. Freepo-. T.. l.
The evening world., 1911-06-20

Women's Dust Coats PIT
Worth s. es-June Sale ....
Natural linen and grny linen cooC
scmj. ntted aud ioose--ai Assa
Women's Linen Skirts LIT
Instead Of e~lSs--June SALE.
Tau cured panel froat-su ts1Gses -
Notwithstanding extra sizes-
Women's Lawn kimonos "a
F'ii iens,h"norai eject. Ia ~vss.ous ssl
ofings-yote and bands Of same.
Girls French Serge Dresses oes
Worth 81. 9S-June Sale. 80.
Natty. new model. fog nouneata aaa
seaside wcar-blue. tan. Ioee snd e1Ss1EE
10 and IL year sircs.
Misses Wash Dresses as
Regularly Is .es-June Sale.
Extra hne Ginehams and fYemes-
many pretty plaid coioringk also bioet
emb'y bandlnss' In p. venise psttSS@
med with the plssd--iS. 10 ssd 10 %.
Women's Fancy Coesets n7s
Regularly u so and 1885,.
H.ku clh& mOuets Ot Oono q WV i"
lilly trtm'd And nnished--ie 70 -
Women's Corssts >anf
We're 2.25 to 3. 5O-June Sale
Well known makss--long and MEDIUM
coutti and ~bAtiste-sizes Is TO %.
Boys Suits n :ss sa sss. zes
3 to II yrs.-worth $3.50.
Navy S~erges-siso choviots . tveeds
In rltex.kn strtnRs and m HtufPDD-0mD
two pairs knickers--fun cut-ans quality
and tailoring.
Boys Wash Suits lt1S
2Ia to 10 yrs--reg.l .69 To l.oS
Russisn and sallor--Repp. Oa1atea.
Drill. Chambrsy. Madras GOD naea-
white. plain colors and fnn5se-0h OF
combination sailor collar o. cooostaA
Teddy or Jack Tar--Val. 90
Navy. white cad miHed sssNva
Boys Summer Blouses "a
Worth .69-Juns Sale. 49,.
Madras aud Ptrcaiss, white or cologed--
stripe aud deure--miftary neck ban or
collar 90 10 years.
Children's Rompers an
to 8 yrs.-6ec. kinds $50.
Tan, Blue and Roe Chsoeroy-so
All % Bstlsts and Bedford eua--
The evening world., 1911-06-20
June Sale
Specials for Tomorrow

Above line means volumes to the knowing ones. for they have
learned by oft repeated experience that values thus emphasized
must be quickly taken advantage OF.
No Aano or Telephone Orders for thief following
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Aarn's for Wash Dress EabncsI

LARGEST WASH DRESS FABRIC DEPARTMENT IN THE WORLD.
If you want Lawns, BatHtes, Dimities, Colored linena, NauAl
Linens, Popins, Reps, -Pongees, Ginghams. Chambrays Hacase
Cambrics, Galateas, Madras, Sateens, Silk Mined Novei3n nd
Black Wash Fabrics you will find them here In largest aMoe0nants
at lower prices than any askl. Why waste time 6oldnG aoNnd?