davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
RATES ON ICE

The following low rates on ice have
been agreed upon by the Capital Ice
Works and Crystal Ice Works, OF this
city beginning May 10:
Confectionery stores, hotels aud fish
markets, using 100 lbs or more at time
Doc per hundred less than 100 lbs 7bc.
Private parties using 100 lbs or more,
7be less than 100 lbs, lc per lb. No
sale below l0c.
Ice in ton lots, $3.50; half ton, Sl.OO,
at the works.
Ice shipped In sacks Zoe per 100, sacks
extra. CAPITAL lCK WoRKs
Wi CRYSTAL lOR WORKa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04

ease Of the kid
neys and womb.
I was in q weak,
nervous on d.
tion and began to
have dreadful
palpitation Of the
heart. Twas con-
fined 10 the bed.
1 had given up
all hope Of ever
being well again.
I com m enced
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04

The Costello property in North Salem
ON North Liberty street will be sold al
private sale on the premises, at the hour
oil loo'clock, a, m. August 9th, 1900. Ii
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
Ballng Wire.

Mitchell, Lewis 4 Staver Co.'S. branch
Wlll be headquarters for baling wire this
9o"soh' 7-2d&Wtf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
BORN.

MclNTIRE-At the home on the Lew
iarm on kaiser's Bottom, Friday
august Srd, to Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Mcintyre, a son. '' '0'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
Oue Insane.

Bruce Westiall, aged 70 wears. was
brought to the asylum yesterday from
Umatilla county. '
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
on olssOn's Bay.


Quite number of families are camped
ON this sheltered cove Just above the
steamer landing, and commanding a fine
view OF the bay and ocean. Table noun.
tain In the coast range is right in front
and ON clear evenings when the moon is
out over the ocean, the bsy is at flood
tide and the beautiful sunset auroras are
playing over the hills there is no more
charming place on earth.
Among the families on the bay are
those OF Mrs. Scott Bozorth and Mrs.
Frank Waters who have the Brandt cot
tage for the season.
Mrs. Abe McCully and Mrs. Shelly
Morgan of Portland and Mrs. Dearborn
and son Richard of Salem are In the
Croasman cottage.
Mrs. Evans OF Arkansas and Mrs
Reeves OF Woodburn are at home in the
IAndreth cottage on the hill.
Mrs. A. l.. Brown and daughter
Blanche and Mrs. West Of salem. with
Mrs. Thoms and child Of Sidney have
taken the Byerly house for August.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04

In the regular army OF the United
states there are 20 per cent Of foreign.
ers, while in the navy 50 per cent Of
the petty officers and AZ per cent Of the
seamen are foreign born.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04

There are women who won u worry bit
about next door neghbor who Il DIV.
ing from consumption, and she can't
sleep nights iretting about a missionary
she never saw who is lost in China.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04

The organs that love TO tell US that the
Philippines were given into our hands
by Providence have not yet told us why
we gave 500, 1000, 900 10 bo0t.-Budget.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
JOURNAL X RAYS.

II isn't where charity begins that W,
need worry about. but where ii ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
SUMNER WORK OF CHRIsTODORA.
PARTIES ARE SENT TO THE VACATION
HOME AND THERE ARE PLEASANT
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS.

The third anniversary of the opening of the
Young Women's Settlement. known as Christodora
House, was celebrated last night at Webster Hall,
No. 119 East Iceventh-st.
The entire expense Of the celebration. including
the large item of rental for the hall, borne by
the clubs belonging to the settlement. who
also supplied part OF the programme. In the alb
sence of the societys president Mrs. Margaret E.
Sangster, the vice-president, Mrs. Timothy Gibson
Sellew. occupied the chair. Other members of the
Board of Directors the platform Miss
Mary r. Green, William L. Sexton, Miss G. Mac
Coll Miss Edith Austin and the resident physician.
DR.. Frieda NJ. Lippert.
The clubs formed in the lower hall and marched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

principal church town Of the province and Il is
here that they keep the patron saint OF the prov
ince.
1t has been the custom during Lent for each town
in the province to have day set when everybody
III the town makes annual pilgrimage the
church at this town 10 receive special blessing.
Since the insurrecton against the Spanish began in
1886. the custom has died a certain extent,
and there were comparatively few visitors this
year This town has been fairly quiet since
came here, but there still few small bands OF
ladrones who continue to harass the peaceful ma
reign of peace.
A detachment of thirty from this company
recently went out and surprised a party of about
seventy adrones, killed five OF them wounded sev4
eral others and captured thirty stand OF firearms
and a number of bolos That lesson had a very
salutary effect upon them. There can scarcely be
said 10 be any organized resistance against over
here now, but / suppose these bands OF ladrones
VIII give us trouble for some time to Thank
Ing you again for the flag. both for myself and In
the name of the citizens OF Manauag I have the
honor 10 remain. sir your most obedent servant
H. L. THRELK ED
First Lieutenant 18th United States Infantry.
Commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
TO MAKE CONVERSATION.

little suggestion about place cards Nor
iuneheon or dinner; Instead or having the names
or the guests upon them, cards may be preoared BY
cutting pictures and letters from magazines and
,newsPapers and pasting them neatly and carefully
20 make some Illustrated device. sentence or
characteristic OF the guest and the OscssfOn The
susstS walk around the table seeking their places.
ana the various cards apt 10 put the company
~ once az ease and 70 be the source or free and
seheral now or conversation, thing really hard
20 DC sure or II the company Is one OF infInates,
Lainllaf with one anothers affairs very delightful
anu nlrth provoking addition 10 the dessert may
be made by having a surprise skeleton story It's
subject matter should deal with the doings Of the
various members OF the company The story IS
written complete except that adiectives are used
IN tne narrative but as many places as possible
are leIt blank for them. The company Is then
eeal!ea upon TO name adjectiyes IN turn and the
plank spaces are nlled IN. The completed tale Is
then read aloud and wonderful and fearful the
medley;--(Sade American. in the July Woman's
Home Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
STITCH IN TIME" B4SKFT

mary Lowe Dickinson has good counsel 70 OFFER
70 Her sisters who have the care OF a household
upon their shoulders. Wien the clothing comes
from the laundry. she says. consign such OF II as
h me- the stitch in time to the work basket And
oy tne work basket is not meant the little basket
thal hodS the spool and thread and the light sew
ing S material, but basket large enough 10 hold
Whatever needs TO be repaired or whatever piece
nruarII VOTE may be on hand. Never let
uinMehded article get back into the drawer OF
ei0thing that Is ready for service.
ana When the repairs have been made place tho
sIesn article az the bottom or its own pile using
f tS y1ar next occasion the articles on the top OF
tne pie IN this way OF tha Clothing VIII be
aIioWeu 10 remain in the drawer until n becomes
yeoW from lack OF use. and the wear Will he sbol.r
equal on all suits. One OF our objects Is 10 4rsss
wen ana at the same time avoid great accI.rnuIa-
uons or garments-toO good 10 be thrown away and
for ecOnomy's sake. o' - ~
Never fall into the mistake OF supposinS that Il
Is OF no Importance that any garments Re uire ex-
eept those worn in sight. Fineness Of texture.
Q9Intleess or trtmmings-these can be dsusnsaG
with; but perfect cleanliness and perfect wh5leness
are indispensable There Is an intangible ethical
influence or as a good country mother put x
Ihere Is sight OF good manners comes TEST with
pei, nein dressed up Ny children always behave bet
Ter IN their best Clothes" She was riQhr The
girl who don't care what she puts on DOESN'T
forget. so "sN- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

up the stairs In double file, executing simple
march man9uvre as they moved TO their respective
divisions, designated by parasols OF the different
club colors in paper crepe.
Miss Agnes Harding. first vice-president Of the
first club formed in the settlement three years ago.
sang two songs that received with hearty ap-
plause The address of the evening by Norway
Williams who took Culture" his theme and
made his audience feel the value of true culture in
all the relations of life.
Additional music was furnished by the clubs, and
a report OF the years work given by every
club.
The audience limited only by the size of the
hall. as application for thousand tickets had
been made.
The summer work of Christodora House is purely
social and the outings important feature
1nere Is a summer cottage at Dalton Mass, to
Whlch members OF the clubs sent for two weeks
In relays OF ten Parties of children and women
taken on little excursions every week, and the
peasant and airy rooms, at No. 1f7 Avenue B, are
open at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
DAUGHTERS OF 1872

The Empire Society OF the United States. Daugh
tiers OF lS2. held its last meeting on Tuesday az
beimonico's. Luncheon was followed BY a pro
sFanme OF vocal and instrumental music and a
report ITom the Biennial Convention at Milwaukee,
was read by the delegate. Mrs. George Is. Wood
ward with additional Incidents rela ted BY the pres-
I Rrl MIS- William Gerry Slade. Mrs Henry &
hLSNSter, OF Rochester, read an historical paper.
The society voted TO hold its June meeting next
year on the 18th OF the month the anniversary
or the declaration of the OF 1872 and TO have
II an open air AFFAIR.
There We're number OF guests present incud-
ING MIS-, Tullnghast Of Albany. and Mrs Br0oAe
VIE or General Brooke, now stationed al Gov
ernors Island. Mrs Brooke kindly consented y
give some OF her personal experiences in Porto RICO
and Cuba. which were deeply interesting 70 the
That this branch OF the Daughters OF 1872 has had
CHlclal recognition bestowed upon il is evidenced G
me special Invitations IL has received attend ne
columbia College commencement and the ceFeuip.
MES OF the Prison ship Martyrs IN BROOKLYN. anu
hy the selection OF Mrs. Slade TO the Executive
Board or the American Flag Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

is given Of the good work done by Mr.. Roots IN
his extended circuit in the State OF Washington
His little log church in Chelan has been centre
OF attraction for travellers through the frontier
town for many months. The structure IS IN har-
mOny with its surroundings The logs were hewn
from fir timber IL the shores Of Lake Chelan and
RATED down to the town. The walls look the same
inside as out and the ecturn, font and pulpit are
also of logs
The church was built through the cooperation
of capital and labor. Friends in the East gave lib
orally for the purchase of materials and superin-
tendenCe of construction while time and labor
freely given by ChuTChmen. PrOtestants.
Romanists and men Of no religious pretensions
whatever. who lived in Chelan and vicinity.
II is pleasant to remember that the library OF
the Sunday school of this unique church was aided
by the gift of books from T S. 5. members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
LETTER FROM THE PHILIPPINES,
FIRST AMERICAN FLAG RAISED IN MA
NAUAG WAS MADE BY THE NATIVES

Seven hundred American flags. by feet, were
recently sent by Lafayette Post No. 49, G. A. r..
to the Philippine Islands The following letter, in
reply. has just been received from Manaug
Manauag. Pangasinan. P /, April 2S 1900.
fayetts Post No 40 Grand Army Of the epa6-
receipt Of the beautiful American nag sent by your
posi- 10 me puPIc scno2i at Manauag and II is with
pleasure that accept II IN the name or the Pres
ident and other town officials and the school chill
the influence you desire in inducing the pupils and
people TO become good citizens. They very
to e oF e @
Of school boys and girls and other residents Conn.,
pany c, 18th United States Infantry the garrison
arms as the flag raised to the top p Of be sa
amid insty cheers from the boys and other natives
remained uncovered while the native band played
THE Star Spanged Banner"
I nclose herewith, as being of interest to you, a
photograph taken during the flag raising. There
children enrolled in the two schools besides ma5V
unable TO attend this school
some have done remarkably Well having Completed
a primary book, and are studying a higher
Since You were sufficiently Interested to present
pleased to Know somehs Of the town and it's 0e
habitants Manauag IS situated on small river
terminus of the orly railway the island, and is
on high ground, which never overhows; The
church and convent are on considerable hill over
looking the The convent. which was for
merly the abode of the Spanish Friars, is used
quarters for the American soldiers, and is a
large well built structure, capable of accommodate
ing about fVe hundred men. I have been here in
command of this company (most of the time being
the only officer since November e. just five months
before the flag was raised the school, though,
Of course have had flag up in the town before
but be It said the credit and loyalty of town
officials that the first flag that raised here
one whose materials were bought and put together
by them
!, This town nv Win its outlying districts has
one hundred can speak little Spanish; the others
speak Pangasinan Hocana, two native dialects.
In these islands the rule is that the church and
the convent constitute the town. and SO here. the
town proper with the few houses adjacent to the
church has a population of probably one thousand
In one sense this ha. been the important
town in the Province OF Pangasinan, It is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
THE DEAD BEE

THE DEAO DIE
Dead amid the dewy clover
Lies a bOnny little rover
Who could shape his course afar
Without compass without star.
Never more across the azure
Shall he sail in search Of treasurer
Nevermore when day is gone,
Home shall HE his galleon
From the fonqulrs golden chalice
And the lilys ivory palace,
And the volets' divine
Cups of white and purple wine.
Smile, smile on, thou faithless summer.
To forget thine early conner
Say, II thou hadst first departed
Had he still been merry hearted?
On the boughs IN rapture swinging
Gleefully the birds are singing
l. who mourn thee, little bee,
VIII pronounce thine elegy:
Be il meetness or unmeetneSs
Thou didst garner up llfe's sweetness,
Wiser than the sages visit;
Earth has one less optimist
-(Alice Lena Cole in Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
WORK OF A SUNSHINE MEMBER.

a pleasant letter has been received from the Rev
Willard r. Roots. T. 5. 5 member of Washing
ton. who is at present visiting his parents at his
old home in Arkansas. He writes: II wear the T.
S. s. badge with pleasure and thankfulness for It's
bright light"
In The Spirit OF Missions" an interesting report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
MISSION OF SUNSHINE.

Scores of letters came to the general office last
week expressing the pleasure derived from Sun
shine gifts received The dainty booklet sent to
the member who is amply able to procure all
needful things is just as much ray Of sunshine as
is the more substantial gift TO one IN need 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
WAIT.

The clouds may be low over valley and hill,
The snow may be deep in the pathway before
And winter may close our hearts more and mora
But winter must pass, and the darkness must fy
We can wait for the springtime; hope cannot
die.
The briers may climb round the gate we would
pass.
With close twtnng tendrils. and rank growing
But what the briers? They die while we watch
And break from the hinges, and fall from the latch
Then, glad for our trial, We enter the portal
We can walt to be happy; our life is immOrgal.gr
If eaTth.s joy were delayed till we whispered Too
II death touched hands as they opened the gate
II from springtime and gladness souls should
be Fiven.
Something brighter and better would wait Us IN
heaven. -(Mabel Earle
There is nothing" says Plato. so delightful as
the hearing or speaking OF truth For this reason
there no converse tion agreeable as that OF the
man or integrity, who hears without any intention
10 oetray, and speaks without any intention 20 de-
ceive-(AddisOn.
Here's pretty conceit. not often met with BY
Horace Smith. only to be appreciated by one who
habitually frequents the places where the flowers
grow:
Meath clustered boughs each floral bell that
And tolls its perfume on the passing air
Makes Sabbath in the fields and ever rfngeth
A call TO prayer.
Current Literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
A USEFUL PACKAGE.

In a box received, which bore the name OF r. F.
Frank, there were several kinds of sunshine.
follows: Tennis racQuets, work basket fancy box,
silk quilt pieces, remnants of ribbons, black
and white laces, necktes worsteds, magazines. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

MEETING OF ". C. T. q. IN SCOTJ4ND
Edinburgh June Z.-The Worlds Woman,s
Christian Temperance Union proceedings to-day
included an impressive memorial service In honor
Of Frances Willard the former president of the
American Womans Christian Temperance Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

token that gives II value Through lack Of space
It is impossible 10 publish the names OF those who
offer to send brightness into the lives OF others or
the letters OF gratitude acknowledging the same.
but such is the power OF reelected goodness that
the blessing will remain always in the hearts OF
both the giver and the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

IF all the pity and love untold
Could scatter abroad their coins Of gold,
There would not be the whole earth
One hungry heart or one Wretched hearth.
But. oh! II the kind words never said
Could bloom into flowers and spread and shed
Their sweetness out on the common air
The breath of heaven would be everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
MISS PHILLIPS,

piurgst falling hair scalp diseases. badness 9i2
< Consultation free Book 10
Acker Neral Condit. sole agents for preparations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let IT travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass 1t on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

Seven hundred American flags, by feet.
recently sent by Lafayette Post No. 49, G. A. r..
to the Philippine Islands. The following letter in
reply, has just been received from Manaug:
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
A sncinI EormnIity.

what do you propose to do with this
manT said the stranger in Crimson
Gulch.
''We amt goin to do nothin TO him"
said Rattlesnake Pete, "only jes' show
am that we don't feel under no obliga-
tions whatsoever. We're goin to take
him out an stan him up In wagon
under a tree with a rope aroun his
neck. an then we're goin to drive on
an not have any more sociability with
aim."-Washlngton Star.
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
SOCIAL DUTY.

The doorbell rings,
The portal swings.
My lady comes a-oalling,
In velvet Dir, ssed,
Her veil close pressed;
The formal talks appalling,
The style, the day,
The church, the play
Whatever line she fancies:
Ten minutes pass;
She says, ALAS,
Time fies!" and off she dances.
No real word said
From heart or head,
No thought to live in beauty;
Her list she checks;
What names the next?
She's doing social duty.
Lydia A. Coonley-Ward in Woman's Home Com
panion.
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
BRANCH ROADS.

Leave Harrington for Franklin City, and way
stations, (MilfOrd, Georgetown, Berlin, Lewes &C.
10 38 a m and 6.37 p. m. week days Return
ing, train leaves Fran kiln City 90 a. m, and
1.45 p. m. week days.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague (via
steamer) % p m. weekdays. Returning, leave
Chincoteague % a. m. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown, and Lewes
at 1898 a. m, 8 81 p. m. weekdays Returning
leave Lewes 645 a. m, and 03 p. m. week days.
Leave Harrington for Berlin. 1888 a. m. and
6S7 p. m. weekdays. Returning leave Berlin
TOP a. m. and 81 D. m. week days.
Leave Townsend for Centreville and way sta
at 9.2l a. m and 5.31 p m weekdays; leave
Centreville 736 a. m. and 2.37 p. M, week. days.
Leave Clayton for Oxford at 9.3S m. and 5.47
p. M; leave oxford 6.45 a. n. ana 143 p. m.
week days.
Leave Seaford for Cambridge at lily a. m.
and 7.l5 p. m. week days. Returning, leave Cam
bridge at 700 m. and 230 p. m. week days,
Train leaves Clayton for Chestertown l0i5 m,
returning leaves Chestertown. $50 a. m.
CoNNECrIoNs- Porter with Newark & Della.
ware City Railroad At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's So KentRailroad AtClayton, with Delaware
Il &Chesapeake e Railroad and Baltimore & Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland & Virginia Railroad. AtSeaford, with
Cambridge & Seaford Railroad. At Delmar with
New York Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wicemico q
Pocomoke and Peninsula Railroads.
3Daily except Sunday.
j. B. HUTCHINSON. General Msnager
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21
Philadelphia, Wilmington : Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after Nov. co. Is! Q, trains win lea
as follows:
Smyrna times., 1900-02-21

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
"a Stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north, or take passengers for points
south of Delmar.
"f' Stops only on notice to conductor OF agent,
or on signal.
"i" Stops 10 leave passengers from Middletown
and points south.
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINs-Leave
Wilmington S13 a. m, 235, and 6.5S p. m
weekdays. Leave New Castle S.31, 9l6, II 04
a m, 81 m week days.
Express trains leaving Harrington S.C5 a. m,
and arriving at 633 p. M, weekdays, run
through solid to and from Baltimore, via Porter
and Newark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11

said. 'at least time will be required to
convince those opposed to us of the
practical benefits resulting from an
approval OF the work at The Hague.
Some will even argue that such a step
would be merely in the interest OF
Engl3nd."
Mr.. Bartholdt suggested that it con-
cerned the international agreement,
and not one between the United States
ara England only, and it would not be
difficult to make people understand the
sso,se OF the compact. He believed the
vSsI majority of the people of this
country were for peace, rather than
war. and. in view of the cry of mill
tarism and imperialism. no better card
cOuidi be played by our government
tEdu by a declaration formally sane
tioning the work of the peace con-
fereuce.
Secretary Hay assented to this pro-
position. and said that. pending the
ratification OF The Hague treaty by the
Senate. the administration could. and
no douO, would, give its official assent
10 the work accomplished at the peace
conference.