davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-12
ANOTHER
fine STEEL
STRUCTURE
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR BUILDING ON THE VIE
RAM CORNER A FIVE OR SIN
STORY OFFICE BUILDING.

That before the building season of
the year is at an end there will be in
process of construction a steel struc-
ture building on the Vierani corner,
which was purchased several months
ago by VIM. McGilchrist, Jr.,, is evil
denced by the fact that there is now
in process of formation a company
for that purpose.
Just the exact size of the build
ing cannot be learned, but it is un-
derstood that it will be five or six
story steel structure, and that it will
be modern throughout. The lower
portion is to be used for store rooms,
and the upper stories will be utilized
for Office rooms. The cost of the
structure, it is estimated, will be be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. The
plan is to organize local business
men and capitalists into the COM
pany, and it is said that much Of the
money necessary to build the struc-
ture has already been subscribed.
The consideration for this corner
was $37,500, and Mr.. McGilchrist, at
the time of its purchase, stated that
it was his plan to erect upon it a
modern building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-12

Notice is hereby given that the
county school superintendent of Ma
rion county will hold the regular ex-
animation for applicants for state
papers at the Salem high school, COM
mencing Wednesday, June 81, at 8
O'Clock a. m, and continuing until
Saturday, June "a, at p. m, as fol-
lows:
For state certificates (one-year,
five-year, life).
Wednesday a. m.-Arithmetic, civ
il government, English literature.
Wednesday p. photography,
grammar, physics.
Thursday a. m.-Orthography,
theory and practice, bookkeeping.
Thursday p. m.-Writing, physiol-
ogy, geology.
Friday a. m.-U. S. history, phys
ical geography, botany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-12
Your Neighbor's Experience

How you may profit by it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G..
Whiting, $50 Willow street, Akron,
Ohio, says: For sometime 1 had a
very serious case of kidney trouble
and l suffered with backaches and
dizzy headaches. l had specks
floating before my eyes and l felt
all tired outand miserable. 1 saw
Foley Kidney Pills advertised and
got bottle and took them accord
ing to directions and results showed
almost at once. The pain and dizzy
headaches left me, my eye-sight be-
came clear and today l can say l
am we'll woman, thanks to Foley
Kidney Pills. Red Cross Phar-
macy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-12
r loodS
rsapariIla

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-12
PROGRESSIVE PRISON POLICIES.

Governor West to be commended for the stand he takes
putting into effect advanced idea of prison management
For the first time in the history of the institution every
is employed at some form of productive labor.
Three and half million Of brick will be made for state build
ings, and the not lettering but working good
system, and allowed 25 cents day of the earnings
About so making improvements around the different
state institutions and working faithfully with out rife
guards. N
system has been adopted where good industrious
allowed portion of their earnings and shrs iders are
worked inside.
AS in educational Institutions industry good honest
wholesome work is greater refomatoy agency than text
books, preaching any amount of theorzng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-12
Chiffon Automobile Wells
Friday p. m.-school law, pyschol-

Friday p. m,-School law, pyschol-
ogy, geometery.
Saturday a. m.-Reading, algebra,
general history.
Saturday p. decomposition
American literature, history of edu-
cation.
For state primary certificates.
Wednesday a. m.-Methods in
reading, methods in Arithmetic.
Wednesday p. m.-Methods in lam
guage, methods in geography.
Thursday a. m.-Orthography.
theory and practice.
Thursday p. m.-Writing and ply
siology.
Friday a. m.-Thesis. Subjects
for thesis: Lessons by stories, Ian
guage work in primary grades, num-
Der work in primary grades, busy
work in primary grades, possibilities
of nature study in primary grades.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-12

ut cured me-" or ut saved the
life of my child" are the express
sions you hear every day about
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This Is true the
world over where this valuable rem
edy has been introduced. No other
medicine in use for diarrhoea or
bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
that it cures. Sold by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-12
FRANCE OBJECTS
TO SPANS COURSE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Madrid. June IA special meet
ing of the Spanish cabinet was called
today to consider the opposition of
France to the course planned by
Spain in Morocco. France, it is un-
derstood, will be assured that Spain
intends only to protect the interests
and the lives of foreigners in that
part of Morocco which was declared
to be the part of Spain under the
treaty of Algeria. 1t is denied that
Spain's move has been influenced by
Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-12
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
BY TERRIFIC THUNDER

Binghampton, N. Y, June 12.-
Mrs. John Allen, of Maine, is dead
today from fright caused by the ter
rife claps of thunder that accom-
panied a severe electric storm yester-
day. She was awakened by the storm
and died from heart failure before
medical aid could be summoned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-12

phonics in primary grades, child
study. Applicant chooses one sub
ject.
Friday p. m.-Phsychology.
Note. Questions ON theory and
practice, writing, arithmetic, physi-
ology and psychology will be the same
for primary certificates as for other
certificates. w. M. SMITH.
County School Superintendent.
6-10-9t-dly- 1t wk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
NEWARK PRODUCTS
To Be CR|TER|ONS
Board of Education Adopts Pro-
lessor Wiener's New Boost
Newark" Idea.

Hereafter, through the suggestion of
Professor William Wiener, principal of
the new Commercial and Manuel Train
ing High School. the supplies required
by the Board of Education will be adj
v~ertised for and purchased according to
the standards of Newark manufac-
turers.
This is Il new phase of he Boost
Newark idea.
Instead of specifying that such and
such an article shall be made according
to the standards of so e firm in Con
necticut, or Massachusetts, or New
York, or anywhere else, the Newark
product, as made by Newark manu-
facturers, will be taken as the standard
for Newark use. If outside firms wish
to compete, they will have to meet
Newarkers on their own ground.
Professor Wiener. whose idea this is,
proposed at a joint meeting last night
of the committee on grounds, buildings
and supplies, n the committee on in
struction and educational supplies to
consider the, equipment of the new
Commercial and Manual Training High
School, "a resolution making the pro-
duct of Newark manufacturers the
standard for future purchases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
HOW | EARNED MY FIRST DOLLAR
Raised Chickens When Twelve
Years 0ld-S0ld Them
TO Mother.
BY JUDGE rHoMAs A. DAVIS.

My first dollar came in small par
cells. When | was about IL years old I
conceived the idea that there was
money in chicken raising. All needed
for carrying the thought into effect
was capital, which, unfortunately, |
lacked. In this plight l appealed to
my mother, who risked some good
money by buying for me several hens
and some eggs for setting. Thus the
chicken business was launched, and
when there were eggs or broilers to
be sold my mother again was my
best customer, she paying me a hand
some profit on my 60 investment. Thus
was made my first dollar. The chicken
business went to pieces when the broil-
ers and the hens were all sold and
the supply of eggs thereby stopped
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28
TO HONOR TWO WITH DINNER.

A banquet will be given tomorrow
evening at 7:30. o'clock at the Liberty
French and italian restaurant, oppo-
site the Court House, in honor of Ric-
cardo Cardiferro. who is connected
with the Italian newspaper La Follia
di New York, and S. Cudia, of George
Watson & Co. Mr.. Cardiferro will act
as POSTMASTER. Among those who are
to speak will be Egidio w. Mascia, G..
Gelormini and Tobia Sanford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28

A quantity of extra good, par.
regularly at 100, but as we
have only sizes "a to AS,
mostly white and navy,
we've reduced them special IA
~ fer Wednesday to each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-28

Misses Angora Wool
Coat Sweaters - High
neck, oxford only, with
2 pockets, sizes RI
% to "a; regu- .An
lar 800, at.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15
MAUDE FOSTER
PIANO, HARMONY, EXPRESSION,
2O4 KENNEsAW AVE, MARIETTA.
FIRST TERM BEGINS SEPT. 4TH.
ATTENTION, FIRST AND SIXTH
GEORGIA CAVALRY.

The time set for our state reunion
is September Goth and 21st, at Rome,
Ga. The First and Sixth Georgia Cav
airy will be entertained September
21st by the Sons of Veterans, when
we will hold the annual reunion of
our two regiments.
Rome has not been excelled by any
city in Georgia in entertaining Con-
federate veterans. Homes will be
provided for you free Of charge. Ask
local ticket agents for round trip tick
cts at reduced rates.
H. D. HANKS, Pres.
]. A. WYNN, Adjutant
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15
SOCIAL NEWS can be telephoned to Mrs.
Carter. Phone $40; or sent to her at liz Forest
Avenue. Marietta.
MISS MILDRED BROWNS
"KID" PARTY,

To appreciate the delights of Miss
Mildred Browns party Saturday even
ing one must bear in mind that her
pretty new home on Forest avenue
was lighted radiantly with electric
lights, the front veranda adorned with
the finest potted plants and hanging
baskets and the extensive lawn dec
GRATED with Chinese lanterns, sea
saw" and many rocking chairs.
The guests were dressed as chill
dren and infants.
Miss Mildred Brown, who is little
and cherubic, wore her abundant
brown hair in long curls with big
pink bow over her right ear, white
lingerie dress and black slippers and
fancy half hose over f1esh-colored
silken stockings and the effect was
charming. She carried big doll and
talked with childish lisp. Miss Mar
garet Reynolds, who is plump and
round-faced, was dressed as an infant
in long white slip and with baby
cap tied with blue ribbons. Miss
Mary Robson, a slender blonde, was
a lovely baby in long clothes and held
to her milk-bottle all the evening She
also had a rubber rattle and a rag
doll-baby. Miss Laura Margaret
Hoppe wore white with very long
curls and pink ribbons and carried a
doll. So did Miss Ellen Camblos, Miss
Alice Wellons sustained her part as a
country girl admirably in every way.
Her hair was plated tightly and
caught in loops fastened under each
ear with bows of red ribbon. She
wore small straw hat, bound with
red, that was comical and never for
got to be "pigeon-toed" and back
woodsy in conversation.
Miss Virginia Cohen was the sweet
est and most perfect village school
girl. With her plaid bingham dress,
short in skirt and sleeves, she wore
a white sun-bonnet and fancy white
apron, and carried a lunch basket and
school books. Miss Helen Dumas
wore a white MILDLY blouse suit with
white shoes and her hair in one long
plat with a ribbon bow at the end,
Many of the girls wore their skirts to
the ankles and were big school girls. "
Master Lewis Hoppe was a star ac-
tor on the scene. He came dressed
as little girl with pink ribbon ban
dean and chous on his blonde head
and pushing a doll carriage. He was
in charge of tall colored nurse maid.
Punch was served in a summer
house on the lawn.
Pictured cards, cut in devions ways,
were given the guests and those hold
ing halves of the same picture were
partners during the enjoyment of re-
freshments.
Mr.. Ralph Northcutt took fash-light
groups of the children between the
games on the lawn. Miss Eloise
Blown was assisted in serving refresh
ments by Mrs. Floyd Northcutt and
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt. A number of
Mrs Browns friends and neighbors
came to see the children playing on
the lawn and every one enjoyed the
evening heartily.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

Mons. Paul Pernelle, of Havre,
France, arrived Sunday to spend a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
Heggie.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

WANTED-A good or medium mar
BILE letterer and tracer at once. Steady
work. Good wages. Mecklenburg
Marble & Granite Co., Box 81, Char
lotte, N. C.
Sept. 15-3t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15

Miss Marie Gowan, who has been
spending some time with DR.. and Mrs
]. N. Stanton, returned to her home
in Kerville, Texas, Saturday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-09-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS
LIVE NEWS OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
MRS. TASKER CAMPS
PORCH PARTIES.

On Friday morning Mrs. Tasker
Camp entertained in honor of Miss
Clara Parker, of Gainesville. The ia
bles for AZ were on the wide veranda
and Mrs. Tom Read kept the score
for the girls playing.
Mrs. Camp wore white linen and
Miss Parker's blonde beauty was en-
HANGED by big white hat with a
white willow plume and a dress of
embroidered white marquisette.
Only young ladies, friends of Misses
Parker and Annie and Lucy Gilbert,
were invited to the morning AZ.
At four in the afternoon Mrs. Camp
entertained her AZ club with other
friends. Nine tables we're on the
verandas for this and Miss Willie
May Blair and Miss Virginia Cohen,
as pretty as blue and pink September
morning glories, kept score, while
Miss Jessie Reynolds and Mrs. San
ford lowered around players. Mrs.
Camp was lovely in a princess dress
Of lace and embroidery. Among the
guests were Mrs. ]. D. Malsby, Mrs.
H. I. Malsby and Mrs. Leroy Wynne,
of Atlanta.
The refreshments at both parties
were especially beautiful and deli
cious. On large plate there were
creamed crabs in covered timbales, a
large red tomato on lettuce leaf, cut
like flower and filled with asparagus
and green pepper said with mayor
naise, dainty cheese balls between the
meats of English walnuts on tiny
toasted crackers, hot buttered rolls,
olives, iced tea and yellow nastur-
tium to complete the lovely effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin McClatchey
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. McClatchey
and children, were at the new hotel
ON st. Simon's Island during the
storm which was at it's height Mon
day night, the 4th of August. The
wind blew one man off a street car
and rocked the hotel so no one could
sleep, but there were no fatalities.
McClatchey's car was stored was
blown away and two autos were in
jured. Bridges were washed away, so
the McClatcheys had to come home
on the train, and their touring car
was shipped to them. They had a
thrilling experience and a fortunate
escape.
Miss Frances Wikle gave a prone
made party Friday evening for all the
Marietta girls who will go away to
school She was assisted in enter
tanning by her sisters and her week
end guests from Atlanta, Misses Mary
Disbro, Ruth Rosser, Ethel Law and
Nell Walker. Miss Wilkes suburban
home is an ideal place for moonlight
lawn parties, and most delightful
evening was spent
Rev. G. W. Duval went to Carriers
vile last Thursday to conduct the flu
neral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mayes,
grandmother of Misses Laura and
Eva Mayes. She was II years old,
and was Miss Kirkham, and lived in
Marietta during her girlhood. Mr..
Duval had been a beloved pastor Of
Mrs. Mayes several years ago.
Miss Marie Gowan, who has been
spending some time with DR.. and Mrs.
]. NJ Stanton, returned to her home
in Korvi11a Tpvac Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-19
Rv AssocIated Press.

Mexico City April 18.-A proposition
for an armistice pending negotiations
for a settlement of internal troubles II
Mexico was received by the department
of foreign relations today from Wash
lngton, presumably from DR.. Vasquez
Gomez and a reply was returned indi-
eating the government favored the sug-
gestion. The armistice proposed seems
the direct outgrowth Of the battle at
Aqua Prieta- the consequent loss of life
and bodily injury occasioned in Doug
las by the fire from the Mexican side.
1t points out the danger that interna-
tional complications might follow 4
continuation of the conflict.
1t may be assumed before the full
agreement is reached that all details
will be submitted to Francisco l. Ma
dero, the rebel chief. Minister De La
Barra would not discuss the conditions
under which an armistice would be
granted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-19
Mexico Will Adopt
a Restrictive Policy

foreign affairs committees of the SEN
ate and house. Following the inter-
view Senator Cullom insisted that he
could see no reason for intervention,
while Mr.. Sulzer announced that con-
gress would not act hastily.
Mr.. Sulzer thinks that thus far
there has been no overt act in Mexico
sufficient to warrant Intervention.
Mr.. Sulzer intimated, however, that
a plan Is under consideration to relieve
the danger to Americans near the bor-
der. This contempIates an agreement
for a neutral zone from five to ten
miles wide along the boundary lines.
Congress, Mr.. Sulzer said, would not
act under any circumstances without
a special message from the president.
To his callers today. President Taft
said that his. telegram to Gov. Sloan
Of Arizona. published today, reflected
correctly his attitude. There was no
intention upon his part, the president
said, to intervene in Mexico. at this
time and the two big developments of
the morning had strengthened him in
that position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-19
DAUGHTERS or THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION HEAR REPORTS
BY Associated Prsas.

Washington, April 1S.-The various
general officers of the Daughters of the
American Revolution submitted their
reports to the twentieth convention of
that body today. The session of the
forenoon was taken up by these re-
ports, which in nearly every instance
were presented In person by the Of
1cers.
Among those to be heard were the
president general, Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, as chairman of the national
board of management; the vice-presl-
dent general Mrs Miranda Brady
Tuuoch, in charge of the organization
Of chapters. and the chaplain general.
Mrs Esther rockingham Noble.
At the afternoon session an interest
ing report is expected from the presi-
dent general as chairman of the COM
mittee on the memorial continental
hall. Still another report awaited with
interest is that of Miss Anna Carolina
Brenning, chairman Of the committee
on revolutionary relics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-19
TO EMBARRASS
THE DEMOCRATS
REPUBLICANS WILL ATTEMPT TO
PUT THEM IN A HOLE IN THE
PASSAGE OF RECIPROCITY BILL.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 1S.-The Demo
cratic leaders are prepared for an at
tempt by some of the Republicans op-
posing Canadian reciprocity to embar-
rass the Democratic majority in the
passage of the bill by proposing as an
amendment section embodying all the
free list that the Democratic ways and
means committee prepared as the first
party'S f1rst tariff measure.
The opposition Republicans charged
in the house that if the Democrats
were in earnest to have the free list
passed they would offer it as part of
the reciprocity bill, so that President
Taft could not find occasion to veto ii
even if he did not want to give his
approval. Underwood is apparently
proceeding on the belief that such an
amendment would be offered. He said
today that if it is done it will be ruled
out of order. The bill will probably
come up for final consideration and
passage Thursday.
Henry George, Jr, of New York, in
his maiden speech declared himself a
free trader, and aligned himself with
the Democrats because, he said, he
believed it the only great party moving
toward the light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-19
GOULD DEFEATS
THE SYNDICATE
SECURES ELECTION OF q. F. BUSH
AS PRESIDENT OF MISSOURI
PACIFIC, THUS DOWNING KUHN
LOEB AND ROCKEFELLER.
By Assoelated Press.

New York. April 1S.-Although ee-
Gently forced out Of the position him
self, George J. Gould, opposing the
Rockefeller and Kuhn-Loeb interests,
brought about the election today of b.
F. Bush as president and defeating the
opposition candidate, David R. Francis
for president of the Missouri Pacific
The victory for the Gould faction was
followed Immediately by the announce
ment Of the Kuhn-Loeb company 4
withdrawal as bankers for the system
with the resignation of Paul NJ. War
bug, the company's representative on
the board Of directors, and the resigna
ton OF Carnelius Vanderbilt as attor-
ney. Gould issued a statement in
which he said he regrets the with
drawal Of the Kuhn-Loeb interests
but congratulates the road upon the
election of Bush, who Is president OF
the Western Maryland Railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-19
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 1S.-Positfve as
surances that the Mexican governmen:
will adopt a definite restrictive policy
along the border and news" and news
from Douglas that the rebel forces
have evacuated Aqua Prieta, did much
today to relieve the high tension un-
der which President Taft and mem
bers of his official family have labored
for the last few days.
The assurances from Mexico fol-
lowed demands from the state depart
ment that fighting which endangered
American lives in the border towns
must be stopped. That the situation is
not regarded as acute, is evidenced by
the fact that leaders of both the SEN
ate and the house, with whom the
president conferred today prior to the
assembling of the cabinet, declared
that no action was contemplated by
congress at this time.
The president had extended confer
ences with Senator Cullom, of Illinois,
and Representative Sulzer of New
York, chairmen, respectively, Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-19

For the second time IN the past ten
days the plans for the handsome con
vent of the Sisters Of Perpetual Adora-
ton, to be located on East LaRua
street, have been rejected by the city
building inspector.
The second rejection came yester-
day, when Building Inspector Johnson
returned them to Jett Bros, the con-
tractors, without his approval. The
contracting firm Immediately stopped
the excavating work. which had pro
gressed to such point that within a
few days the foundation could have
been started. One Of the members Of
the contracting firm stated to a Jour
nal representative yesterday that he
would not attempt to go further with
the building until the architect, who Is
Mobile man, and the building inspec-
tor settle their differences. He said
the troubles were not his, as his con-
tract called for the erection of the
building according to the plans, and
when these plans are approved he will
be ready to proceed, but would not
make any attempt to go further until
they had met with the approval Of the
building inspector.
Building Inspector johnson when
seen later by Journal representa-
tive said the plans did not come UP
to requirements. 'aThey are full OF
holes and do not comply with the law.
That is ALL" said the building inspec-
ter
About ten days ago the f1rts set of
plans were presented by the architect,
but were returned to him. Then he
made alterations and sent them back
to Pensacola, with the result that
they were rejected for the second
time yesterday.