davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-10

At Albany and Corvallis conno.,
with trains OF the Z. X II. Ry. "''"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-10

In the February number of the Re.
view Of Reviews appears an illustrated
character sketch of the late Dwight l..
Moody, by Nj, George Perry Morris,
who writes discriminating estimate Of
the evangelist aud his wolld-wide work
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-10

WEST SIDE DIVISION
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND Copv.,,
Mall trains daily lexceDt SundaSi'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-10

A book of unique interest, Indian
Story and Song from North America" is
announced for publication this month
by Messrs. Small, Maynard & Company,
Of o Beacon street, Boston.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-10
SALEM LODGES
D. N w "

Salem camp No ms. Meets every FRIDAY eve,
irg, fsl in A. %. T. W hall. state Ins bids
hoaillrrd. Z. C.; W. A. NOores eleFk
rs s Ao0rcs blk
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-10

by Messrs. Small, Maynard * company,
Of 9 Beacon street, Boston.
II has become evident, according t.
the Art Amateur, that the only way 10
raise the necessary money for The Dewey
Arch lie by popular national subscrip-
tion, to which everybody may contri
butte; and the magazine, In It's Febru'
ary number, undertakes TO be the frs,
periodical 10 start such subscription
at will accept all sums, large ar ANAL,
will publish the donors names and the
amount of their subscriptions, and will
bank the money received until such
time az II can be used for the actual
construction OF the Arch" II adds that
ut is now for the press in general to fol.
or lead"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-10

INDEPENDENCE PASSENGPp
Expr, IS tran daily lexcepJ sund"s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-10

Bird Notes Afeld, by Chas. Keller,
has had a decided success. It Ia, in fact,
the only work Of It's kind on the subject
Of the birds Of the Pacific Coast. II is
published by Elders Il Shepard 23S
Post street San Francisco.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-10

"Table Talk" for February opens with
a most interesting article on domestic
Life in the Philippines" by Katherine
Brainerd Barber, the wife Of an army
officer. The writer gives from practical
experience an insight into the home life
of the Fillipnos which will interest and
amuse American women.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-10

The Macmillan Company publish a
book on Henry Irving which should be
Of interest 10 his American admirers at
this time. II Isl record and review of
his life by Charles Hiatt, who wrote also
a similar book on Ellen Terry. The por.
trait by Nillais aud many others from
photographs add 10 very complete
view OF his career aud work. G6 Fifth
Ave. New York.
Outing for February IL magician's
wand that transports It's readers out Of
their environment through the gates Of
Enchanlment 10 far off lands and pleas.
ant pastimes. Tho South naturally
claims preponderance of space, for
there the opportunities OF outdoor life
are in no way restricted by climatic con.
ditions.
Foreign lands yield "A Lion Hunt in
somali land" and "The Banks ofthe
Zuyder Zee" each beautifully iIustra.
ted, Indeed illustration may be said TO
especially mark QUITTING for February.
230-bth Ave, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-10

Ian McClanren's Life Of the Master, {"
IN Mechanics Magazine, is creating great
interest The pictures are unusual aud
attractive.
ITO have aud To Hold" the stirring
novel Of the jamestown settlement. by
Mary Johnston, whose prisoners of
Hope" won such unstinted praise from
the critics, and such wide attention from
the reading public, will be published in
the middle Of February by Houghlon,
Minlin y Co,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
s. c. 1900.

ent year marks bis opportunity. AS
in the west, so also will 60 Nigeria.
Such Jehad, holy war of such mag
nitude as Senussi is preparing for,
would to certainty provoke danger
Gus symptoms in the immense Mahom-
etan population of England's great
eastern dependency, even if it did not
lead to instructions in the native in
dependent states of India, a large ma
jority of whose armies are composed
of Mahometans.
This coming danger in the Dark
Continent has been pointed out not
once, but often in blue books by Eng
lands consular corps in Africa. Blue
books, however, are not generally read
until the vessel of state is fast aground
upon some sand bank, when every
body connected with the navigation
of the ship runs in frantic haste to his
blue book and, placing his finger
upon the particular shoal in the for
eign or colonial chart on which they
are all aground, triumphantly ex-
claims, "There it is."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05

the schedules and the authorizations
that may be employed. These special
instructions will contain definitions as
to what constitute residents, mechsn-
les, farmers, etc., so that it is impossi-
BILE for the enumerator to 60 astray.
Particular attention is called to the
mortality schedules, and instructions
as to the methods to be employed in
obtaining the necessary figures under
this head are most explicit. The dir.
ector says there has heretofore been a
grave deficiency in the number Of
deaths reported by the enumerators,
and great care to obtain accurate an
swers to every question, especially
those relating to age, occupation and
cause of death, is insisted upon.
Copies of this schedule will be sent to
each enumerator throughout the United
States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
TURKEY YIELDS ONLY TO FORCE

TURKEY YIELDS ONLY TO FORCE
Says a Boston dispatch: The Rev.,
Cyrus Hamlin, of Lexington, who
spent about thirty five years in Con-
stantinople, and through whose efforts
the Roberts College was founded, is
very much pleased at the action taken
by the United States in demanding in
demnity for buildings destroyed during
the Armenian massacre.
"The sublime Porte has had little
fear of the United States, because the
United States has not insisted that her
interests be protected" said Mr.. Ham
lin.
'"Now that this government is as
serting itself there seems to be more
hope for the protection of American
interests and for respect for American
counsels. Hitherto the sultan has
done just about as he pleased without
respect for the wishes of his nation.
What this country ought to do is to
draw few staunch war vessels before
the city of Constantinople and allow
her diplomacy to take the form of a
mild iusinuation that there is plenty
of shot and shell still in the holds of
United States cruisers and battleships.
A demonstration in front of Constanti-
nople is worth more than diplomacy.
1t would not take the Sultan long to
pay then"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05

GOOD" | sntd aloud and strGtQhtCdy
offered her tlO0 gold coinS.
ing around them At night we came to
the foothills and rude inn beside the
road swung from my saddle
"Cordelia, love. allow me to help
you down. said. and Beverley smiled
80 sweetly that | vow the stable boy be-
side US shook with pang of jealousy
Upon entering the hostel called for
supper and ordered two chambers to be
prepared. My host winked at a dirty
rogue who sat by the fire.
"We have but one guest chamber fit
for the likes of YOU" he replied.
"Then get that one ready for the
lady and couch down here for me, and
see to it quickly. said. staring him
down
He whistled impudently, not being
used. 1 think. to men of my disposition.
A woman came in with cold fowl and
wine for our supper. The landlord stood
and ogled Beverley. thinking me a
lovelorn youth and as mild as | looked.
I kicked him squarely on the seat of bis
we'll mended breeches and told him
again to see to my bidding He went
about it then with fine show of alac-
rity
Tom and l devoured the partridge
and tried to drink enough of the sour
wine to quench our thirst AS the
woman and dirty man surveyed US
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
UNUSUAL FEAT OF STRENGTH.
Strong Healthy Negro too Much For Strong
Healthy Mule.

Strong Healthy Negro too Much For Strong
Healthy Mule.
Columbia State.
Not for years has such a deed of
daring and feat of strength been heard
of in Columbia as the act of colored
man on Main street yesterday after
noon. 1t was of such character as
to make the wildly enthusiastic peo-
pie of his own race hoist the man upon
their shoulders and ride him around
while the crowd, composed of many
white men, cheered itself hoarse. The
cheering was equal to that Of base
ball game, when some fayorite had
lined the ball over the fence for
home run. 1t was most remarkable
yet thoroughly merited demonstration.
Here is the story. 1t was about
8. 80 o'clock that mule, strong mule
of violent temperament and kicking
propensities, proceeded to kick QUITO
wagon to which he was hitched.
When he got through there was not a
piece of leather or even a string upon
him, even the bride being off. He
then cavorted up and down Main
street for while and cleared things
out. Finally as he approached the
Kendall building corner, Mitchell Will
liams, a powerful negro who halls
from the Arthur plantation, but who
works at Swygert's store on Washing
ton street, stepped directly in front of
the mule. Man and animal came to-
gether shoulder to shoulder. Will
liams clasped his arms around the
mules neck. The animal attempted
to paw him and dragged him some dis
tance. Then Williams gave his body
slight twist and the mule hit the hard
street as ifall his feet had been knocked
from under him at once. There the
man held the mule while the latter
kicked, until the bride could be
brought and put on. Then the aston
ished mule was led away completely
subdued. 1t was great feat and the
passers by showed their appreciation,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
#lisfellansous 8eaaimg.
THE UNELECTED INFANT.
TO BE CONTINUED.

An Unelected infant sighed for its little
breath,
And wandered through the darkness
along the shores of death,
Until the gates of heaven, agleam with
pearls, it spied,
And ran to them and clung there, and
would not be denied
Though still from earth rose mutterings :
"You cannot enter in;
Depart into Gehenna, you child of wrath
and sin."
At last the gates we're opened; a man
with features mild,
STOPPED down and raised the weeping and
Unelected child.
Immortal light thrilled softly down the
avenue of bliss,
AS on the infants forehead the spirit
placed kiss.
"Who are you, thus to hallow my une-
lected brow?"
Dear child, my name was Calvin-but
see things better now."
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
TILLMAN's REToRT TO A HISS
,enator Tillman lectured at Ann Har-

TILLMAN's REToRT TO A HISS
Senator Tillman lectured at Ann Har-
bor, Michigan, last Saturday night
under the auspices of the Good Cow
ernment League, his subject being
"The Race Question in the South,"
says a dispatch:
The incident of the evening was his
diatribe against the Negroes. The
audience was composed of students
Directly in front and alone sat a col
ored student, and the Senator looked
at him in making his remarks.
"You scratch one of these colored
graduates under the skim" he said,
land you will find the savage. His
education is like a coat of paint, like
his skim"
There were Kisses from several parts
of the house. Senator Tillman smiled
and retorted!
"You must excuse me for my frank
ness. There is nothing of hatred in
nv nature for the Negroes. When
that man who Kissed gets ready to
give his daughter in marriage to Ne
gro, and proves by his actions and not
by his hisses, that he means business,
I will apologize and not before"
The applause which greeted this re-
tort was tremendous, and there was
no more Kissing during the evening.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05
THE HOUSE OF ISS7ENS.
knight the
of and Time Embassador to the
Court of Charles I o England
MADE INTO A ROMANCE BY THEODORE ROBERTS,
Copyright, 1899, by American Press Association.
CHAPTER XI.

CHAPTER XI.
TER ROYAL GUARDS OF CLOBURG.
The morning breeze. all scented with
the late harvest and after grass Of the
meadows. was in my nostrils when !
awoke A little. rustic easement stood
open before my wondering eyes 1t was
very unlike the window in my palace
room. and | thought ! waa dreaming
Then | turned my head. and beside
me. sharing the same couch Of straw
and homespun coverings, lay my COM
rade. Tom Beverley Immediately the
wild ride of the night came back and
the kindly welcome to the peasant 6
cottage, and sprang up and began to
dress. Beverley woke at my movements
Where are we. lsstenss' he asked
sleepily
told him. Curse it'll" he cried 81
thought that it was all dream. BE
looked out at the little bit Of pasture
and rustic wall that showed at the
easement, and his eyes filled with
tears The good wife and her daughter
gave us goat g cheese. white bread and
honey for our breakfast The lass stood
beside Beverley in the doorway. and
over the brim of my earthenware cider
mug | noticed that they were just of a
size Then the idea of Disgusting him
in a woman clothing flashed on me.
Good said aloud. and straight
way offered her two gold crowns for
her holiday attire-shoes, hair ribbons
and all My two goldpieces and Bever-
ley s gallant kiss overcame her affec-
tion for the brave blue skirt and gray
bodice which were laid away in the
linen chest
The women were romantic. and we
told enough of our story tn gain their
sympathy Another crown brought a
serviceable homemade sidesaddle. and
Beverlev'o own horse furniture was
slowed away in the garret Then. with
the clothing the girl had Drovided. my
friend retired to our chamber After
half an hour he appeared as dainty and
blithe lass as ever tripped in red
stockings. The women went into a
frenzy of laughter and compliments
and I was astonished at the change in
the gallant Tom Beverley, the deadli-
est swordsman in his regiment of
guards.
As | was dressed in a serviceable
hunting suit. such as any gentleman
would wear in the saddle, did not put
on any disguise Tom mounted. show
ing much red hose.
"A peasant girl and her highborn
lover-that will be the role. | said
finding my stirrup
Then we shook out our brides TO-
ward the mountains. the same range
that runs across the kingdoms and be-
hind the old house of listens
Not knowing what might happen. !
bore Toms sword. together with my
own. one swinging from the saddle. the
other at my thigh All day we travelled,
sometimes passing through oak woods
and copses Of evergreen, again having
cultivated fields on either hand. from
which the grain harvest had been gath
cred in We evaded the villages by rid
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05

Tom and I rode knee to knee, he
once more in his own saddle and wear
Ing his own clothes, which we had re-
covered from the kind peasant.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-05-05

pS There are very few men who will
give you something for nothing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-23
MARCH NOT FOR THEM.
But the Newly Married Couple Thought
Their Secret Was Out.

But the Newly Married Couple Thought
Their Secret Was Out.
Bardsley hated pomp and fuss of ev-
cry sort connected with the marriage
ceremony and his fiancee disliked what
he did, and they were we'll pleased
with their plan of eluding the vigi-
lance of their friends by marrying
without notice and going off to a little
country town where they knew no one
and no one knew them, says the New
York Press. The day after their ar
rival being Sunday, they went to
church, appearing, they fondly be-
lieved, like staid, long-wedded folk.
But as soon as the benediction was
pronounced they were startled by
hearing the jubilant strains of the
Wedding March," The owner of the
pew in which they sat, noticing their
surprise, explained, with what they in
terpreted as significant look, that the
organist always played the Wedding
March when there was bridal couple
in church, and there is today" he add
ed. Their self-consciousness betrayed
the Bardsleys into asking, But how
did he know" and then it came out
that the performance had been not for
their benefit, but for that of the son of
a pillar of the church and his bride.
cat any rate. it's most absurd GUS
TOM" growled the bridegroom, who
had sought to hide his torch under a
bushel and had failed, just as ordinary
bridegrooms do.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-23
A voluminous Bill.

The most voluminous bill ever be-
fore congress is undoubtedly that pro-
viding civil government for the ter,
ritory of Alaska. AS filed in the state
department, it makes 2S4 pages of
printed parchment. For convenience
in handling the sheets were not fast
ened together in form, as is the Gus
tom, but were divided into six parts
and each of the six parts was placed
in a thin wooden box. Five of these
coverings were each fastened with the
traditional red tape, while the sixth,
which contained the concluding pages
of the bill, to which the president af-
fixes his signature, was provided with
a sliding top so that its contents could
be easily removed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-23

Stockholm, Sweden, has found way
to keep its public school boys off the
streets after school hours. A year ago
school principals were instructed to
encourage the gathering of pupils in
the public parks after school hours for
the purpose of playing outdoor games,
and several of the larger boys in eacn
school were officially selected to lead
the games. The innovation proved pop
ular and many boys who formerly
were in the habit of spending their
late afternoons smoking cigarets and
learning bad habits on the street cor
ners may now be seen each evening
playing baseball, football, and other
athletic games. The board of aduca-
ton of Stockholm thinks SO we'll of the
experiment that it has recently APP
pointed three men teachers to the po-
sitions of superintendent of outdoor
exercise. 1t will hereafter be their
duty to get together all pupils who are
willing at the close of school and lead
them to the parks, where, under the
auspices of the board, games i'ill be-
provided daily during the season from
4 to 8 p. m.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-23

ed his life for u.s. and how wild the
huzza that follows h,lzza! When the
Lord Jesus Christ shall at last stand
out before the multitudes of the re-
deemed OF heaven and we meet him
face to face and feel that he was
wounded in the head and wounded in
the hands and wounded in the feet
and wounded in the side for us, me-
thinks we will be overwhelmed. We
will sit some time gazing in silence
until some leader amid the white rob-
ed choir shall lift the baton of light
and give the signal that it is time to
wake the soig of the jubilee, and all,
heaven then will break forth iato
Hosanna, hosanna! Worthy is the
Lamb that was slain"
l calculate further the value of the
soul by the price that has been paid
for it. In st. Petersburg there is a
diamond that the government paid
100000 for. WELL" you say, "it
must have been very valuable or the
government would not have paid $780,
600 for it." want to see what my
soul is worth and what your soul is
worth by seeing what has been paid
for it. For that immortal soul the
richest blood that was ever shed, the
deepest groan that was ever uttered,
all the griefs of earth compressed into
one tear. all the sufferings of earth
gathered into one rapier of pain and
struck through his holy heart Does
it not imply tremendous value?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-23

The tripping feet the sparkling
eye-the graceful 1novernent-be-
long not alone tothe budding maiden.
These graces are the right aye
duty Of every zvoman until the hair
whitens and regal dignity replaces
them.
The mother who guards her
strength has so much more to de
vote to the care and education Of
her dear ones. She should be a
comfort-a cheer always.
Yet how many feel that they
have the strength to properly bal
ance the home? The world is list
less, weary and morbid. Its blood
moves sluggishly and is full of i'm
purities. It needs a kindling, in
MIGRATING tonic to set it a6re-it
needs Pe-ri1-f,a
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-23
Italy Imports Coal.

1t is well known that Italy has,
with the exception of low class coal
fields in Elba, no coal production, but
is obliged to import all the coal for
railroads and factories from Germany
and England. The duty on coal in
Italy is also so high that it is almost
impossible to import it. Now comes
the news that French engineers have
just discovered valuable anthracite
coal fields in Piedmont and Liguria.
The discovery is all the more import
ant, because the Italian navy in case
of war would be entirely dependent on
foreign countries for coal-E. H. L.
Mummenhoff, in Chicago Record.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-23

are attempting to solve a gigantic
problem, but they are going about it
in the wrong way and will never sue
coed. Some people, in this country,
seem to think that they have as great
puzzle on their hands in selecting a
location for home. They VIII GER
tainly go about it in the wrong way
unless they inspect the beautiful farm
ing country on the line of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway in Mar
inette county, Wisconsin, where the
crops are of the best, work plenty,
fine markets, excellent climate, pure,
soft water; land sold cheap and on
long time. Why rent farm when
you can buy one for less than you pay
for rent? Address c. E. Rollins, Land
Agent, 161 La Sale, ST. Chicago, III.
1t is now said that women invented
kissing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-23

s4th national Encampment ut Chicago.
Aug. 81 to Sept. 1, 1900.
Commencing Aug. rs, the Chicago
Great Western Railway, the road that
has always proved itself the friend
of the old soldier will sell excursion
tickets to Chicago at ONE FARE FOR
THE ROUND TRIP, giving fine OPP
portunity to see at it's best the great
western metropolis on the shores Of
Ii g Michigan. President Mckinley
will attend this encampment. The
tickets will be on sale Aug. Is to 20.
and good to return to Sept. 1 with
privilege of extension to Sept. 80 on
payment of SO cents). For further in
formation inquire of any Great West
ern agent or address F. H. Lord, G. P.
& T. A.. 113 Adams street, Chicago.
Poverty is not crime morally, but
it is fundamentally.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-23
Price on Her Id.

The Green Turtle Club of New Or
leans has offered reward of $1,000
for the head Of this young woman.
Her name is Lillian Clayton Jewett,
and she Is resident of Boston. Miss
Jewett is the president Of an anti
lynching society which is largely made
UP of colored people, although she her.
self is white. She has been holding
Indignation meetings in Boston ever
since the recent lynching in New Or
leans. She has long posed as the friend
Of the colored race and has received
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-23
rbe Lawyers Rigbf TO Weep

The LdtOYerS RiS6f 70 Weep.
The supreme court of Tennessee has
decided that lawyer has the right to-
shed tears to influence the verdict of
jury, and, in fact, says that if he can
bring tears to his eyes at will he is
derelict if he neglects to do so. The
case was one in which the defendant
had appealed on the ground that the
weeping of the attorney for the plain.
tiff had unduly Influenced the jury.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-08-23
Carriage Painters, Putty.

A hard putty and suitable for car
riage painters use is made as follows:
Boil four pounds of brown lumber and
several pounds of linseed oil for two
hours: stir in two ounces of beeswaX;
take from the fire and mix in five and
a half pounds of chalk and eleven
pounds of white lead. The mixing
must be done very thoroughly.