davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24
New Millinery D enanment.

Mrs. ID. l., Fiester has openel up a
millinery department in Greenbaum' q
Dry Goods Store, whee she will be
pleased TO see all her Old friends and pa
irons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24

PAsrU RAGE-For good winter pastui
inquire OF X CraytOn, one block west
OF north Salem school. no "a N
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24

0ur CnpriaIS Note these extremely low nrie.. !
tage of them: ~ good Macintosh for ST So Tue sdY
mems latest styles of Box Coats for S3 .C6 Genle
Serge suits $3.50 and up splendid line Of All sn,1 ,N
$500 0C and 50 S1| We are headquarters for Sr
ASK to see them Jus finishing our lOt Of CamN,,SSl SSlSOO
are offering them at extra low prices and the wave
going it will be hard TO judge which way the eestnssy tOsy M
Jackets at prices that will pay you TO nyeStgats sap ard
line of skirts in all the latest cOlOrS Some nice on.@ sven
ST. 50 $17 and up - You will find splendid ssSo s I
of dry goods, furnishing goods, etc.. at '''OueHt
Fri9dman'S New Racket Store
Cor. State and Com, SITS. Salem Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24
STEINER S MARKET
NEW TO-DAY.

WANTED.-Big Fir wood. fyou want
10 contract for large lots of wood for
next season, call at the Office Of Salem
Light and Traction Co. l0,2l-tf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24
EatIng viii Prove Qualify.

You can prove the STANDARD" by eat.
ing at our table. be best of food Is
cooked and served in style TO please at
The ST. ELMO REsTAUaANF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24

HART HARM0N-In this city, Oct,
20, 1900, by Rev. John Parsons ID. d.,
Mr.. Silas w. H. Hart, aud Miss Ray
Harmon, both OF Polk County.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24
THE SILENT CASHIER

the latest improved Ossh veg
Ass Of this marvellous price o
cannot piano but TO the busy man " can
o. vastly importance IL is an nalpe
by day wonder we press ne
crank the rest" namely; register inc ia
nd prints dates and ISSUES
containing information that odr
thereof a rebate Of cent ON cash @
careful do not and others sou 10 not
We the introduce this syem salem nu
imiaors and which we are tod e sceI
Of hattery However this may be- we ead anq are con
when want the best IN
line the reliable, the progressive the upodate '
leading drugstore of
DAN'L J. FRY, $40 Commercial st.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24
claer Rarr 5.

have lot VI barrels and kegs suit.
able for cider. wine OF vinegar, Call on
}. Z. Rogers, 2lS 222 CON-, ~. 10 3 I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24
where 20 pine.

Special sale Of Sheetings at HOlver-
sons, tomorrow and Friday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24

Aud all other fruit, groce ~, ~ z. li
visions that you require II ~
can be bought at fair prices R,els
cod bkANaF'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24
MARRIED

Special sale Of sheetings at Holyer
sons, tomorrow and Friday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24

Special sale Of Sheetings at Holyer.
sons, tomorrow and Friday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24
willamette.

willamette.
+. A. Bower, Huntington, Pa.
Ernest Duden, San francisco.
y. j. Flynn, Portland.
+. X. Hanke, Portland.
q. Miners, Kansas City.
Joe Schroeve, Kansas City.
Henry Jacob, San Francisco.
w. A. Braden, Harrisburg, Pa.
A. ID. Bowen, Portland.
w. ID. Joiner, San Francisco.
l.. Hickey, Portland.
Gen. III. Riches, Silverton.
III. q. Mckinley, La Crosse, Wis.
ID. w. Tarpley, City.
8 z. Magnes, Wheatland.
Chas. III Glenn. Portland.
DR.. II. Troxel, ROseburg.
y. Peters, Portland.
Henry Lang, Portland.
Arthur j. Collins, Nome.
M. q, Myers, ST. Joe.
II. M. Pentreath, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24
a AAAAAAAAAAAAA
~ HOTEL ARRIVALS. -

Cottage.
$. w. Hart, Monmouth.
Mrs. s. w. Hart, Monmouth.
Ed Harmon, Dallas.
Miss Addie Prather, Dallas.
l., q. Blankenship, Suyer.
A. +. Schnitner, Annaheim, Cal.
Harry Squires, Buena Vista.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24

Special sale OF Sheetings at Holver-
sons, tomorrow aud Friday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24

''',;'''' q &<HzZEz
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24
American Laundry

Owned and operated by AnleIls,~e ..,'s'
Work first.class Give i your a"is is
age. Main office and Laundry |" "a
Church street. Telephone MAJ" e,o,,
Branch offices, Wiprut Cigar .oss,,. o
Fair Ground Store, Yew Pafk 0''~'
Allen & Boversox, State Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24
Children Going to School

Wear glassee now much more frequent.
ly than ever before, because parents are
growing wise in knowing that weak OF
defective eyesight In the young can be
cured or remedied by the use Of proper
glasses worn in time. We At all kinds
OF eyes, young and old, after making q
scientific test Of the eyesight free OF
charge. Our stock OF optical goods OF
all kinds is complete.
ChaS. H. Hinges sSSs1,lfIS SSS anmGIiiii CStfiIs. >,
Next Door 70 HOIVerson's.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24

THE JoURSAL's full report Tuesday
evening Of the murderous attack on Lulu
Jones, 13 year old school girl at Jef-
ierson, left little to tell. Since then her
assailant, Clyde Vaughn, the janitor
who called her into the basement and
struck her down with an axe, has been
and confessed the crime.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-24

Mous~. Those planning 10
mUVHU move household goods
INV AAlO furniture, etc, would
do we'll TO call ON Bentley 4 Co. New
trucks. Covered. Reasonable prices
Accommodating aud careful drivers, Call
up Phone sol. The old reliable transfer
Co.
D. S. BENTLEY & CO.
80 FnOnt st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Philadelphia Times.
There is just one link in the chain that
the new woman has not been able to break.
not even to make an impression upon, and
what is more. she never will even make a
dent in it, for this link is made OF a fibre
stronger than any metal. Of the cord and
sinew Of custom, and Of the thing that
makes custom-of instinct. A link made
of instinct and custom is the chain that
binds woman to woman's old place. and it
never can be broken, yet 1t hurts.
1t hurts, and still we love it In q way,
and now for it.
ooh, I hate being a woman" sighed a
girl the other day, and the reason was that
She felt the hurt of this old, old link. To
speak in bold words, the girl was in love,
and in love with a fine man, who was pre-
sumably in love with her. But there was
the source Of her trouble; she could not be
sure.
He said everything. even to II love you."
but that he said in French. He did every
thing, was a dependable background. saw
to 1t that she wore the flowers Of the sea-
son. kept new books on her tables and was
responsible for her theatrical education.
and yet the all-important words did not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
The Star Store
800 to $40 West Washington Street,
Three Squares west of Illinois ST

pass his lips, and-but for manner he might
be only flirting or only friend. And yet
day by day. with that manner to back his
acts, he was slowly leading her into the
realms OF love.
Poor girl, She knew what she felt but
because he was not quite ready to support
her, or thought that she should be left free
longer. or any of the numerous wonderful
reasons that men concoct for not speaking
lust yet" she had to wait in silence. and
in a torture that would be laughed at by
all who have not felt IL, or have forgotten,
and which no. man could ever dream OF.
Amy man would end such suspense in an
instant. He, the natural seeker, would
speak, and at least know where he stood;
but the poor, chained woman must stand
and wait, not daring to interpret actions.
which speak louder than words, TO be sure,
but not so concisely. until the man ends her
doubts and she is given her chance 10 real
ly look facts in the case.
1t is odd that in poetry the modest maid
en- should be supposed not even to dream OF
love until the word is spoken, when In life
she has just as warm a heart and as quick
and responsive nature as any man can
have Yes, woman does love before she Is
ashamed of IL, either. But she cannot tell
1.-THE chain OF custom won't let her-ahd
though she suffers she would not break
We do not want to have leap year priv
ileges, even once in four years. but the lack
of them hurts us each and all In turn, and
something should be done about It The
mothers of men should teach them that
when they love a woman she has right
to know IL and be consulted as TO the best
thing to be done under the circumstances:
but If this were done, what would become
Of tragedy and gossip and heartbreaksG
The book trade would suffer, for all the
machine authors who have not genius
enough to invent plots. but borrow their
friends experiences and publish them az
the children Of their brain, would lose their
stock in trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Thing Of a day Fret out thy little hour;
Whence thy uncessing plant, thy bitter cryi
And why in tears consume thy spirits power?
Immortal Is thy soul. thy tears viii dry.
Thy heart II racked and wrung by love be-
trayed,
Beneath the strain z will break. or cease to
feel.
Thou prayest God to hasten to thine aid:
immortal Is thy soul, thy heart will heal.
BY longing and regret thy life is torn
The past shuts cut thy future from thine eve
Grieve not for yesterday--await the morn:
Immortal Is thy soul. time passes by.
Thy form Is bent beneath oppressive thought
Thy brow Is burdened and thy limbs give way,
Oh. bow the knee! fall PROSTATE. thing OF
naught,
Immortal Is thy soul. death frees thy clay.
Thy moldering form its mother-earth will feed,
Thy glory. name and memory must die.
But not thy love; II thou hast loved indeed.
Thy seathlsss soul win cherish II on high
ALFRED q Hussok
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Buffalo Enquirer.

Buffalo enquirer.
Many women have a natural gift for ar
ranging a room, and may be called artists
in the art, while others have no idea at
all, and their rooms, despite costly and
really beautiful articles Of furniture or
ornament, are always prim-everything is
so very badly placed.
A table In a drawing room should never
be in the center Of the apartment. Let it
be pushed away, and the chairs disposed in
such a manner that 1t may be seen that
they are intended to be sat upon. Chairs
placed against a wall or rammed into cor
ners is an ugly and inappropriate arrange
ment. Have what the French call little
Establishments in the room, il 1t be large
enough. For instance, near small or large
tables, have two or three chairs or a chair
or lounge, enabling those visitors, should
several call at the same time, to talk COM
fcrtably, which Is impossible If a large
party have to sit in a circle and join in
general conversation.
A table upon which ornaments and books
radiate in a star-like shape is very ugly.
Let the books and ornaments be placed in
studied carelessness. and avoid primness
in every way.
1t is rather the rage in the present day
to decorate rooms with tribes. This is
mistake. and often really pretty ornaments
are not seen to advantage because of this.
Allow sufficient margin of space between
your pictures and ornaments, so that each
may be properly seen.
A superabundance Of Japanese fans, COM
mon knickknacks, bits of pottery, china ami
mails, cheap frames and gimcracks gen.
orally should be avoided, though on the
other hand much that is tasteful in the
way Of ornament can be had nowadays
very inexpensively. This mistake is In the
crowding Of too many Of them together and
having gewgaws which really are rubbish.
Do not have newspapers and magazines
scattered all over the room. Let the old
ones be put by, and the latest be laid on
table kept for that purpose. Unused lamps
should never be kept in drawing loom,
especially when they diffuse an odor OF kerr
osene. They are out OF place by daylight,
and should only be brought in lighted when
necessary.
Candles should always be begun, and
even IL not in constant use, should look as
| IL they were. Candles not begun have
very senseless appearance, and look as IL
placed for ornament, which. as matter of
fact, they can hardly claim to be.
All clocks should be kept going. II the
clock will not do its duty. send 1t to be re-
| paired. and IL 1t declines to 60 after Judi
cious treatment then put 1t aside, for ST.
lent clock Is q depressing object.
Brackets are very inexpensive, and with
little taste can be made to look very
/ pretty. Ovals, shields. rounds OF shamrock,
shaped pieces Of wood covered with velvet
or plush are excellent Backgrounds for
china They are better undrapod.
In f1ne. With books, natural doWora 3
work basket pretty hancings and = nff1o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

lieveth "hath-h-a-t-h. hath Is not that
good news? And what makes the gospel
such good news? Is II not that 1t offers
take it?
THE THING MOST VALUED.
If an angel came straight from the throne
Of God and proclaimed that God had sent
might ask-that each one should have his
own petition granted-what would be your
cry? There would be but one response.
and the cry would make heaven ring:
Eternal lifel eternal lifer' Everything
else would float away into nothingness. It
is life men want, men value most. Let
a man worth million dollars be on a
wrecked vessel, and If he could save his
life for six months by giving that million.
he would give 1t in an instant. But the
gospel is not six months gift 1.-THE gift
OF God is eternal life" And is 1T not one
or the greatest marvels that men have to
stand and plead and pray and beseech their
fellow-men to take this precious gift Of
God?
My friends. there is one spot on earth
where the fear Of Death, of Sin and of
Judgment need never trouble US. The only
safe spot on earth where the sinner may
stand-Calvary. Out on the western
ing and there has not been any rain for
months, sometimes the prairie grass
catches fire and there comes up a very
strong wind, and the flames just roll along
twenty feet high, and at the rate of thirty
or forty miles an hour. When the
frontiersmen see it coming, what
do they do? They know they can
not run as fast as the fire can run; not
the heetest horse can escape from that
fire. They just take a match and light
the grass around them and let the fire
sweep 1T, and then they get into the
burnt district and stand safe They
hear the flames roar. they see death
coming toward them, but they do not
fear, they do not tremble; because the
fire has passed over the place where they
are and there is no danger; there is nothing
for the fire to burn. And there is one spot
on earth that God has swept over; that is
Mount Calvary, and that fire spent its fury
upon the bosom of the Son of God. And
now, If we take our stand by the cross. We
are safe for time and for eternity.
Sinner, would you be safe now? Would
you be free from the condemnation of
the sins that are past, from the power
of the temptations that are to come?
Then take your stand on the Rock Of
Ages. Let death, let the grave, let judg-
ment come, the victory is Christ's and
yours through Him. oh, will you not re-
ceive this good news, this gospel, now-this
wonderful message Of His sacrifice for you?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Odds and Ends.

The close, trim little French walking
coat. with all superhuous fabric eliminated:
the bolero. or bolero effect produced by
various modes of decoration, and the use
Of box plaits a the back Of the skirt or
long overdress will all be prominent fea>
lures Of the coming spring styles
Some fastidious women have nightcaps
made Of white wash lace with a circuiar
sachet-pad fastened in the crown. The lace
mesh allows free access Of air, and the
sachet imparts a faint but distinct frag-
rance TO the hair. Other women slip tiny
sachet bags into the pompadour frame.
A pretty decoration for a valentine
luncheon table Is diamond-shaped mirror
mat for the center OF the table. Upon ft
are outlined two large hearts, which are
most effective in red carnations. The broad
parts of the heart should meet In the GEN.
ter. The name cards may then be heart
shaped, and the same design carried out IN
other accessories OF the luncheon.
One OF the latest fads is to buy a plain
gold band bracelet. and passing 1t about In
ones social world, so that favored friends
and acquaintance may have the initials OF
their names engraved upon IT When its
surface is thus decorated with two-score
or more of letters and monograms the at
fair Is complete and ready to be worn for
time and then cherished as a memento.
The second OF trio OF very exclusive
dances just given in New York for some
OF the young ladies who will be debutantes
next year took the form OF paper
dance" Every one OF the thirty young Ia
dies present wore garlands OF paper now
ers, and the young men paper boutonnieres.
The effect was charming. the ballroom re-
sembling a flower garden In keeping with
the general idea the cotillon favors In
cluded lot Of pretty things made entirely
Of paper.
The skirt which Is most popular In Paris
Just at present is the one with plaits or
tucks I'm the back with the sides and front
quite plain. AT the same time the skirt
a.
choose and whatever fullness there Is
should be arranged to suit individual lines.
The most slender appearance possible from
the waist TO the knee Is the thing TO be
desired, and Just as much OF the pretty
hare and fun below that point as your
purse will admit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Pensions for Veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Original-Richard Leonard, National Sol
diers' Home, Marion. IS.
Restoration and Increase-Austin Davis
(deceased), North Webster, IS to $40.
Increase-William Reynolds. River Vale,
$12 to SIT; Harrison Runyan, Clinton, s14;
Henry Cline, National Military Home,
Grant, So to SO; William Farra. Union City,
s. to S12; William r. Gilmore, Frankfort, s.
to So; Charles Mead, Oakland City, $14 to
sl7; Joseph Bates, Lafayette, SIT to $24;
John N. Irish, Elkhart, $50 to $50; Robert
Moore, Rome City. IS to So.
Reissue-John e. Smith, Irvington, $14.
Original Widows, etc.-Josephine A.
Falls, Union, s.; Susannah Davis, North
Webster, IS; Especial accrued, Jan. q
Nancy Keller. Shideler. IS; Rachel A. Sill
ver's Lafontaine, IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

She crept into the vacant church
Through empty aisles and bare;
A faint perfume hung DER the gloom,
Vague as an unprayed prayer;
n robe and crown each saint looked down
And frowned to see her there
Each gazed upon her from his place
Peter and John and Paul;
She found nor peace nor pains surceasa
So coldly looked they all.
AS she faltered lone to the altar stone,
Where shone the candles tall
And there, enthroned, immaculate.
Tender and pure and wise,
She saw the grace OF a woman's face.
The love of woman's eyes;
And Mary's smile bent down the while
Above her mute surprise.
Not hers to know the might that nes
In throned majesty;
She could but guess the tenderness,
The sister sympathy; -
She made her prayer 10 Mary there
With lowly heart and knee.
The tall saints watched her as she went.
Each In his gold and blue
A.loof from her, trespasSer,
Stern men they stood. and true.
But Mary smiled. and the claspod Child
He understood and knew
TheodoSia Pickering Garrison. IN the New In
p1nooet Tor Janunxs6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Chicago Post.
Apropos of women's clubs, have all the
interesting women said all they have to
say. and have ell the really captivating
new plans been carried out by them? Have
clubs been overdone, or Is our proverbial
American fickleness at fault? One sure
thing is that women no longer crowd to
hear papers. spring up spontaneously to
join In discussions or attend meetings to
decide upon important action. One club
with a membership Of 400 makes forty
quorum. Half the time it has to adjourn
for lack Of a quorum. 1t did that three
times on the question Of signing a petition
to unseat Mr.. Roberts, Of Utah, and II has
done it twice on matters concerning repre-
sentation in the General Federation of
Women's Clubs Obviously what this
meant was that most Of the members were
not inclined to NEEDLE with Congress and
also that most Of them did not care a
picayune about the General Federation. In
Moliere or some other witty Frenchman
used to read his writings to his cook for
her opinion and the kitchen-lady dropped
into slumber. Her sleep" said the philo-
sophical poet, SIS also a criticism"
Clubs have grown big. much machinery
is needed to keep them going, and men,
bers do not enjoy oiling the wheels or
stocking the fires or getting in new boilers
all the time.
What Joined club for was partly for
sociability," said a club woman to whom
some such remarks were made. II liked
discussing new books. plays, inventions,
reforms. I was proud to be associated in
any good work we could do. I liked to
hear the opinions Of cultivated and philan-
thropic women on the questions of the.
hour. And liked q cup Of tea, or a drop
ping in to luncheon. sure Of quiet rooms
and pleasant company. For the sake OF
those things was willing to bother about
parliamentary rules and elections Of Of
ficers and bylaws and expenditures and
committee work. But the machinery is In
creasing and the comfort and sociability
declining. Nowadays IL you join one club
you have to be involved in a network Of
club business. You have to think OF city
and county and State and national fedora
tons; you have to keep sending delegates
to ali kinds of congresses and. worse still.
listen to their reports. Your club doubles
it's activities in a hundred ways and you
are a base deserter If you do not go to
meetings and study-classes and lectures
and committees, world without end. It
gets to be burden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

care and taste expended in the general ar
rangement, the drawing room may look
charming and be in perfect taste, even
trinsic value Of its contents be trifiing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14
Many Options Already Lost.

Baltimore Herald.

In the matter of Transvaal victories,
England is dealing strictly in futures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

Drapery Sale
Curtain Scrim, IS inches wide. in 1r/.
ecru only, our sc kind. for, yard. q /2o
Nottingham Lace Curtains. yards long,
full width, net and Fishnet pat ~
terms. ecru and white, our 81 line... Oo
Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3iz yards long,
60 inches wide, tapped and overlooked
edges, ecru and white, 2 TO 5 pairs of a
kind, worth s., will close them c. an
at, pair ......-...................P
Brass Extension Rods, extend from -
"A to A inches, all complete, each.......OC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

iieveth "hath-h-a-t-h. hath. Is not that
good news? And what makes the gospel
such good news? Is II not that 1t offers
eternal life to every poor sinner who will
take It.?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-14

lMr. Moody's exultant dying words give
TO this sermon an exceptional interest:
me. If this is death there is nothing awful
here. 1t is sweet This is bliss! Do not
call me back. God is calling me. / must
go. There is no valley here. It is all
beautifulrl
Moreover. brethren, declare unto you
the gospel" Cor XIV, l.