davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
Influence of the Jitney.

It is Singular. saws the Town Devel
opment Magazine. that the capabilities
OF the gas0l ulotorcar, have not been
more seriously considered with relation
to 5ellepP geBprqllcit% Transportation
and tlle inventive mind directed 20 the
construction Of an engine, chassis and
body along lines as scientific rs tliose
of touring. car for tie purpose of
building the llghtest, most comfortable
ana attracti,@ transportation cal. that
could be constructed for the public. eall
riagc OF passengers over the well paved
streets ard gentle grades which chai1c-
terize most OF our cities
What the ordinary cheap touring car
can accomplish as public passenger
carrier and TO what extent it could fur
nish a public transportation service
were first demonstrated by the jitney
movement This movement has been
so widespread that its significance can
not he ignored No one can consider
the subject of motor passenger vehicles
without bordering the lessons the iit
ney has taught Whether the move
ment lives, changes its form or dies, it
has tltihdhstr.ned stlfeS 'esseni;tp sfact
that ii is pusSillr4to use the ordinary
Cheap touring &afs1s 4 eomnerciiI PTS
senger vehicle andto carry passenger
from oleto three nfilps fof-s5 drlts AT q
PROFIT This fact stands cut FGfr has
been demonstrated All the theories IN
Nthe nwol|d Wal not 'dver'turn. NJ and
what transportation structure may
finally be built upon this fact refiains
yet TO be determined" uvt 3't Ht
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

Four REASONS are given by the city of
Toronto for encouraging back yard gar
deiling; a. i1ygienic5 it helps to make
the ciiy more wholesome; (2) physi-
illogical it is the best exercise Il man,
woman or boy could indulge h; CD 1t
enhances the beauty Of the city; a.
utility-it increases the productiveness
OF the city, state ana nation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
Had Che usuaI, on Dow.

Neal Dow was once called into the
Portland police station on a Saturday
might to- confront a tinsy book agent
who insisted that they drank brandy
and water together on Sound boat
When the irate apostle of temperance
got there the fellow explained that he
drank the brandy and Dow the water
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

For the 9th time, more or less, it is
announced that Gorilla has fallen
We hope it is true. For six full
months the Italian army, after spend
ing year in getting ready, has been
hammering at the & Austrian border
and, harder than anywhere ELSE, at
this fortress of Gorilla, Italy has
sacrificed ii5G06b men at ieaSt, khd
probably many more, without single
victory of any importance or even
seriously slffeotilig the firsta Austrian
Line sof intiienchmena2 Thes saalfans
are splendid soldiers when fighting in
good cause and competently led
In this war Italy has neither of these
advantages. Whatever Austria S
wickedness she is no different than
when italy ,lhamtained an aliiamcd
with her and profited by that alliance.
Italy's turning against Austria when
Austria seemed in dire straits last
spring, was one of the blacklist pages
in history and the quality of Italian
leadership is shown by its allowing
the outbursts of city mobs and the in
fluX of British gold to turn the govern
ment from the course of honor To
say that Austria is the hereditary foe
OF Italy is pure slush. SO also is
England the hereditary foe of rance
and Turkey is England's hereditary
friend.ss The Italian people are lust
as good as any nation in Europe.
Italy's soldiers are the equal OF any
in Europe and history has shown
them repeatedly superior to the Aus
trians. The fault of the Italians, as
We people of more northern blood be-
lieve, is that they are too tempera-
mental. Easily stirred either by en-
thusiasmf or prejudice. their mercur-
ial nature frequently leads them into
troHi,le We hope they have won
Gorilla. Their long effort and bril-
liant courage deserve some encour-
agement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
The Main Point.

81 am glad to'say tllatI healbnb man
a grudge" f1h b'iE IsiA (
"Bnt the point is A'is.5' az. ss49ss9 sou of
sufficient importanceiie maize Any man
care whether you beaf"him a. grudge
Or not Chicago Herald. H4t9h ela
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
NUMBERING PRISONERS
Serb General Prefers Severe Charges
Against BuIgarlans.

Monastir, Nov 27-That Serbian
prisoners have been murdered by Bul
garians is the charge made by G IN
Vessich, commander of the southern
army which since it was driven
from Prelipe has congregated near
the Greek frontier for the defence OF
Monastir
{ Vienna, Nov, 27l-The Germanic
allies are today in complete posses
sion of the Blackbird plain near the
Montenegro coast. I he Serb army
has been broken up into guerilla
Hf''}'tsNfll lA.ieti, tse IL ri. sAi-is -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
Tipping 1t OF.

my boy, never tell another that you
know more than he does"
"Why not, pa?'
Because with that warming he may
do little studying NIGHTS and over
.akc you Detroit Free rrcsS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by inhanIed condition of the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is inhamed you have rumblng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirety closed. Deafness is the result. and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored TO it's normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
F. j CHENEY &c co, Toledo Ohio
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Walls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
Sick Children Made Well

Worms sap the health and vitality
OF your child. Familiar symptoms OF
worms are: Deranged stomach,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
CTaSS.

Glass was made in Egypt 5000 Is. G,
Transparent glass was fist manafnc-
tured 40 l.. G.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
Avoiding Trouble.

A great part of the happiness of lif'
consists not in, lighting battles, bnl ~
avoiding Them \ fnastflS resqt i
in itself a victory. .Longfellow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

fensive breath, hard and
full belly with occasion
al gripings and pains
about the naval, pale
face of leaden tint, eyes
heavy and dull, witch
la
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

ae@..sM ssM@MMM " y
y y:
y SUCCESS IN PUBLIC SERVICE. .:
y y
y Let the test Of success in the y:
y public service De whether the y:
y public has been benefited, not y
g whether the department or Office =:
y has made Il record.-American Y:
- city. Y
y Y:
=: y: - g. y 2: y 3. y =. " ~ " =: !. y y y:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

Trade Mark JhS y SHu9' tuning vi
the nose, itching Of the rectum, short
dry cough grinding Of the teeth
little red points sticking out on ton
que, Starting during sleep, slow fey
X You can absolutely Depend Supon
@Dr,s True,s Elixir, the Family Eaxa.
tive and Worm kxpeIler:sy tQs seXpeI
worms and tone up the Stomach,
bowels and general health. <k/fieN +
DR.. True's Elixir. has been on the
market for over 60 years. Mrs. Fred
Nelson Of Houston, Texas, writes 81
find it fine laxative" At your
dealers, Csc, soc and $1OO. Advice
free,
Auburn, Maine. INV, C/lAA-c-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

=: .s.s.sw ~ wM@ y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

How many never think, who think
\ they do" Jane Taylor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
JUVENILE FARM CLUBS.

7r7 -7-17- 80 -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
WATT sHIPP

Watt Shipp president of the Watt
Shipp company, leading dealers in
sporting goods, bicycles and sundries
and owner Of the Watt Shipp Powder
company, is also native son of Salem
and one Of its most prosperous and
successfulyoung business men and is
universally known as the powder
king Of the Willamette valley" Watt
Shipp has been q "sport" of royal
bood ever since he was old enough to
run u foot race or ride bicycle--at
one time being the champion bicycle
racer of the Northwest-and he came
into his present realization of success
as naturally rs duck becomes pro.
fieient in swimming He knows the
business from A to Z and caters to the
/ leaders of the sportsmen' fraternity,
He is booster of the "first water
and no program of sports in connection
with a community or general public
celebration could possibly be success
without his advice, counsel and gen.
eral supervision. He knows what the
people want and has the happy faculty
Of being able to secure the best that
is to be had. He is one of the most
active members of the Salem CONNER.
cial club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
.iaeral Springs Lease
Signed by the Secretary

Portland, Or, July 3.--Tho first
lease under the act of February 2S,
1899, for the use of the land adjacent
to mineral springs, has just been sign.
cd by the secretary of agriculture in
agreement with james o. Hardin Of
Portland, Oregon, for the develop,
mcnt Of Il recreation resort at salt
Creek Mineral Springs ON the Cascade
natiopul forest in Lane county, Ore.
gon, about ten miles from Oalridge.
The location of these springs is
easily accessible from the upper vii.
lnmctte valley aud Is on proposed
line Of the Southern Pacific railroad
The terms Of the lease call for the
building Of hotel, bath house, swim.
ming pool, and some small cottages
for those who wish to live by them,
selves With the exception Of thirty
square feet around the several springs
and right Of way belonging to th,
Oregon Il Eastern railway, the resort
will cover approximately fortyont
acres, According TO the lease, which Is
for Il period Of twenty five years q
public camping ground is reserved mean
the springs, roads and trails open Ia
the public win be developed, and tC
avoid excessive or mouopolistic chargc'
the schedule Of rates at the hotel will
be approved by the government
The Salt Creek Mineral Springs are
located in one Of the most beautiful
sections Of the Cascade mountains, and
the completion Of arrangements for tn,
use and development Of the locality
surrounding them is but part Of the
intent and desire Of the forest seryic,
to put the national forests to their
| highest use for the benefit Of the pco
pie, Indications are that when com
plctcd the Salt Creek resort may b,
one Of the most magnificent health
resorts OF the state Of Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
WAR ROAD TO TRIESTE

The way between Grade aud Tri
este lies through q remarkable cuun.
try, says national geographic war
PRIMER which describes the strange
path before the invading Italians 70
the richest Austrian seaport Many
chapters Of the little known but
fascinating history are associated with
this constcd strip NJ the head Of the
Adriatic, and It's legendary lore is as
rich as that Of uranada Wenlthy
Romans built thcir villas along this
way during tho days Of the empire
aud TO this region many wars have
sent cddes, whose memories have dim
med 10 forgctfulncss beside the strug
giles fought on other fields.
In peace times small steamer be-
sides the railway, furnished communi.
cation between Grado and Trieste.
From the plain " the lHonio the way
rises steadily 10 Ncbrcsnn, and from
Nnbrcuna falls as steadily 10 tho plain
Of Trieste. IN the uplnnds the yin.
ducts wind Ia giant coils over the rug
gcd slopes and on every hand are pan
oramir pictures common 10 broken
country,
The climate languorously southern
The gray limestone brenks through ihD
vegetation in great mnmes md the way
is literally sprnklcd with stone quar-
/ rips, whose numerous pits and gnlleuc'
pierce deep into the rocks and whos'
enormous debris piles acceutunte III,
pockmarks " the hilla This torn hnl
lies Immediately before the advancing
Italians.
4 Wutcf.worn holes ia the porous rocl
and mysterious gfottos and mouths q
the underworld, characteristic of thu
lstunu region, are found here Addc'
10 the difficulties of the way ore man!
funnel shaped dcpresaons, which occu
In tho midst Of the repulur slopes, Of
ten several hundred feet across and 2O
feet deep. There is e wonderful mar
" narrow abyues hollows, pits, caves
gfottos and quafres worked from au
cieut times scattered over this pat
from Aquilcia and 6fado 20 Trest
aud itH sheltered bay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
INDEPENDENCE NEWS
'apital journal Special Service.

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Independence, Ore, July S.-Mrs.
Laura Green, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Andy Wilson, Of this
city, has returned TO her home ut Cot.
tage Grove.
Miss Beryl Robinson has accepted 4
position in the L. A. Cary store
l.. J. Schoen is in Eugene this week.
Mrs. l.. Y, Reeves has gone to Cali
fornia where she viii spend several
months at the home of her daughter.
Miss Geuevieve GillespN was in Sa'
lem last week
J. D. Hibbs was a Salem visitor one
day this week.
Grover Mattison is at Grays River,
Wash, visiting friends.
Miss Dorothy Childs was in Salem
Sunday.
The piano contest came to n close sat
urday night, Miss Lillian Dixon secur'
ing the piano, as first prize; Mrs. f.
Smith gold watch as second prize, and
Miss Lola Morgan watch as third
prize.
Mr.. aud Mrs Joe Hubbard have re-
turned home after spending several
days in Portland visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Lucas, of Dallas, was visitor
in Independence this week.
Miss Nola Owens left sunday fol
Grays River, Wash, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Pomcroy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
GEORGE w. GRAY CLAUDE 8.
BELLE
(The Gray Belle Boys.)

Inc Gf0y'Belle Boys
There is 10 more popular or high
class softdrink and confecton empor.
ium in the Cherry City or the North.
west for that matter, than the Gray
Belle confectionery store and ice cream
parlors of this city, of which George
W. Gray and Claude $. Belle, whose
/" likcnesses appear herewith, are the
genial and immensely popular proprie.
tors. Both Of these young men were
born and raised in Salem and come of
the early, most sturdy and substantial
pioneer stock. They are elf.made
young men and are rated among the
most enterprising and successful Both
take a live interest in furthering the
best interests Of the city, both social.
ly and commercially; are prominent in
lodge and fraternal circles and civic
bodies-the Salem Commercial club and
Cherrians, both "booster" organiza.
tions. In their business they strive
to assume and maintain the lead in ey.
erything pertaining thereto and "serye
thebest 10 the best. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
LIGHT OF DAY SHOWS
Il STRANGE THINGS TO
WOMAN BORN BLIND

tlatter than she supposed them to be.
Colors also made a great impression on
her She said she was trained by the
physicians in the hospital to distinguish
colors. For the first week after she
left the hospital. she said she could
hardly eat because of the strange new
appreciation of color
"Of course | had never seen the diff
ferent articles of food before" said
Miss CARLYLE. 'and for time | felt
that | could hardly eat, as it seemed |
was 'eating cOlors' >
Miss Carlyle regards her sight as the
gift of a woman of means, whose name
she withholdS. This woman was born
blind as was Miss CARLYLE. But her
sight was restored by an operation, and
in recent years she has gone about
among blind institutes seeking Young
women afflicted as she was and furnish.
ing the money for operations, giving
them vision
Miss CARLYLE is graduate of the
Wisconsin normal school and is now at
California University where six months
more work will bring to her another
degree She has been at California fol
the past year and lives at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs David Beatty in Berkeley
Having gained her sight she must
now work doubly hard to master the
many things which dil not come within
her sphere as a blind pupil Though
highly educated, she cannot read tn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
DALLAS LOCAL news


Dallas, Or, July 3.-Thc Salt Crcck
and Smithfield farmers Union will
hold a big picnic on Salt Creek next
Monday, July 9TH.
Sheriff j. w. Orr is the owner of a
new Ford automobile.
Dr. " G. Staats, Tracy Staats and 7.
c. Stockwell returned Thursday after.
noon from several days fishing trip
in the Siletz Basin.
Charles Iartung, a Falls City business
man, wns a Dallas visitor the first Of
the week.
Miss Ruth Campbell is in Albany
this week visiting friends
Miss Maudc Robertson was a Salem
visitor the first Of the week
Mrs. Wynn Johnson left Tuesday for
Walla Walla, Washington, where she
was called by the serious illness Of her
mother.
Miss Pearl Phillips has returned from
visit with relatives and friends in
Portland .F.
Mrs NInblc Eearns and baby Of
Salem are visiting at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Adams
Mrs Simon Grindheim Of Portland is
in the city a guest at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Grant
Miss Norma Holman who has been
spending a few weeks al Newport has
returned to her home in Dallas
Miss Ella IIchrling, Of Falls City,
was q Dallas visitor the first Of the
week.
Miss Mary Irwin has gone to Gcer.
heart Beach whore she will spend the
summer vacation Miss Irwin is a
teacher in the Dallas schools.
Rev. D. A. Mckenzie and family have
arrived ia thi. city from Tilamook.
Mr., Mckenzie rs the new pastor Of tho
local Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs Lew A. Gates and Mr.
and Mrs A. l., Martin left Thursday
afternoon on fishing trip on the san.
/ tiam river iu Marion county
Miss Roberta McCallon has returned
from visit az the home Of Mrs G. A.
Martin in Portland.
Mrs V. G. stats entertained the
members Of the Thursday afternoon club
at her home 900 Oak street yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Iva stanley is IN Salem guest
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Goodc
Mr. and Mra W. H. Boals and sor
4 Ray have returned from an outing al
the Tillamooh county beaches
Mr. and Mrs j.. H. Vicrs Of Porilau,
are in the city visiting their son Eyai
Vicrs.
Miss Pauline road has returned from
% visit at iho home Of Miss Georgi,
Ellis az RirvralI
Mrs. e.. H. rrIlcr entertained q mum
Der Of friend. Thursday afternoon 10
honor Of her s.sterin.law. Mrs Alej
Van Orsdel OF Omaha, Nebraska. VIII,
is in the city for an extended yid
with the Van Orsdel family Mr Val
Orsdel IL expected 10 arrive from
Nebraska 90 a few days
Miss Edith Cobb Of Portland 4.
guest AZ the home ~ Mr. and Mrs Il
Y. Morrison.
Miss Katie Fox Of Rickreal was
Dallas visitor this week.
Miss Celia B0.lman Of faGundt
Oregon, is guest AZ the home Of d.
anl Mrs. l.. A Bollman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

aud chase four runs across the plate,
Jones or lIauser will catch today, with
Rcxford, of Albany or Berry as crook
artist.
Tomorrow 5 contest will be between
the Albany team and the Senators, and
the same teams viii also provide the
sport for Monday.
The game today will be proceeded by
threo.inniGg game between the bust
ness men and the farmers. Mr. Purdy
aud John Caughcll win be the battery
for the business men, while the farmers
lineup is unknown, it is likely that
Alex LaFollett and seymour Jones viii
ds the heavy work All farmers witt
1 Commercial club badges will bo admit
| ted free of charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

Berkeley, Cal, July 2.--There is a
young woman in Berkeley who saw a
baby for the first time only a few days
ago. She thought it was a package Of
sone sort from which the wrappings
had been torn. When it moved she
was astounded.
The young woman is Miss Tomsyna
Carlyle. She is , years old but after
all these years of darkness, due to the
affliction of blindness with which she
was born, Miss Carlyle is now able to
see perfectly. A surgeons knife
brought her from the world of dark
sness to the world of light and what
seems to her to be a world of never
ending wonders as the blessing of sight
Is more and more fully revealed to her.
Miss Carlyle was discharged from a
San Francisco hospital only short
time ago after the operation which re-
stored her sight had been successfully
performed. Today she told for the first
time some of her impressions when she
FIRST looked upon the world apd saw
objects which she had known only by
sense of touch or sound before.
"A little baby, held in its mother S
arms was one of the greatest wonders
70 her.
81 was on street ear when a woman
got on with baby in her arms said
Miss Carlyle. 81 had never seen one
before and did not know what it was
! thought il was a package from which
the wrappings had been torn. When
the baby moved was dumbfounded
But when | saw its face clearly, recog.
nized the features of human being
aud knew / was looking upon one OF
the most precious things in the world
for the first time.
Miss CARLYLE said the first surprise
i she experienced was Immediately after
the bandages were removed from her
eyes. Then she saw her fingers for the
first time. They were much longer and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
THAw HAS TOO MUCH MONEY
lNLedford NInil Trihnnel

We note the Eugene Register is re-.
yiying the theory that Harry Thaw
was saved from the electric chair by
his money.
We doubt this very much. Thaw >
great trouble from the start has been
too much money
Only last week a Chicago man was
acquitted for killing a follower Of the
Stamford White cult Obscure men
and women are getting light sentences
or acquittal every little while for
crimes no more justified than the crime
Of Harry ThaW.
But Harry was very rich young
man. Because Of tnat fact q Jury
couldn't be found that dared SCI him
free. Neither could a jury be found
. that would convict him.
As a result, a compromise was reach
ed, and the young millionaire was de-
clared lunatic, when az q matter Of
fact he was as well balanced mental
/ ly as the cigarette fiend who convicted
( him.
I And here Il where money becnms
particularly burdensome II Harry had
been an obscure clek or n0ndewrpt
toiler he would have dropped quietly
back 70 his home and family long ago
and none would have been the wiser
But money not only made him too con
spieuous, but made him too rich NOR
sci for the lawyers 90 lose.
4 II the ThaN fortlSe were wiped ou'
today We would expect Harry 20 b.
free in fortnight Bot as hong % le
\ gal sham battles can 60 on and th,
Thaw money bag. hold out, Harm
promises 20 be On the wrong side ot
the grated window
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
HAYESVTLLE news

(Capital Journal Special Service
Hayesvillc, Ore, July 3.-Rev. Law
renee viii fill the pulpit Sunday, July
a He will preach the first and third
Sundays in July instead of the second
and fourth.
The Christian Endeavor elected the
following officers for the next six
months: Miss Ruth Ingersol, president;
vice-president, Miss Elsie Wikoff; see.
retary, Harry Wikoff treasurer, Ru.
dotph Hansen, organist
Mrs. l.. Lautzcn and Mrs. c. +. Mel.
son, of Dorchester, Neh., visited at the
home of s. Willis the past week.
Miss Eunice Willis, Of Lincoln. Neb.,
is Visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. )
Willis also the Misses Gertrude and
Charlotte Nellinger, Of Minonk, H., are