davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20

the Stars and Stripes painted clear
across the front Of their establishments.
WIN II Stay up1
'Must the flag remain Wherever it
has appeared Enough Let the doors
be closed. Sherman was right. War is
hell. shall never vote to send my
brothers into this den Of sin. / shall
never vote 10 create opportunities for
such life. They have fathers and
mothers at home who may not know Of
their danger. But, with all their
ignorancea and all their misguided patriot
ism they would pray that their boys be
not led into mptation, and shall vote
for their boys, as well as pray--pray by
voting. ] shall not fancy can serve
God or my country or any other country
by joining
That canting crew,
SO smooth, 80 godly, yet so devilish,
too;
Who armed at once with prayer books and
with whips,
Blood on their hands and Scripture on
their lips;
Tyrants by creed and torturers by test,
Make this life He'll, in honor Of the next.
"Let US open the door TO larger oppor.
tunities and greater probabilities Of i'm.
provement for man that it may be
hard 10 do wrong and easy TO do right;
that more may succeed and thai fewer
may fail in the life Of the soul. "
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20

Did you ever read "The lIunchback
OF Notre Dame" believe II to be
simply the most disgusting book ever
written by man, and on the whole to
have caused more brutality and evil
than any other French writing with
which am acquainted Balzac is SEN
sual, but he is an artist of the highest
touch and n philosopher even In his
sensuality. Eugene Sue paints virtue
as well as vice. Dumas Is absurd and
useless, but interesting; Beranger bias.
phemous, but witty; George Sand im.
moral, but elegant But for pure. dull.
virtueless, stupid, deadly poison read
Victor Hugo.-Ruskin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20
LINN COUNTY
PHILOSOPHY

Grafs nom the Albany Democrat
1t is easier to laugh when one wins.
Unpaid for silk rustles just as loud.
Like chimney sweepers, millionaires
come 10 common dust.
The mellow man has red nose.
Some men are known by their clothes,
but more are net.
There are mad people out of the
asylum.
II every man got his desert the whip
would soon be worn ont.
Profanity is sign Of short vocabu-
larry.
Some people can be played on easier
than a mouth organ.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20
TheN aNNnnneh

A little boy In Bangor, Nc, was sur.
tering from a severe cold. aud bis
mother gave him bottle OF cough
mixture to take while at school. On
bis return she asked II he had taken
his medicine. mo" he candIdly ro.
Piled, "but Bobby Jones did. He liked
I, so snapped It with him for a hand.
'ul Of peanuts"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20
JOURNAL X RAYS.

A point we'll made by the Roseburg
Plaindealer;
"The fusion press is very much exer-
cised over the fact that Gov. Geer is tax.
ing an active part in the campaign. IL
was all right though for Gov. Pennoyer
to travel over the state with his wall of
calamity"
That was a we'll conducted strike. The
coal miners made q ten strike.
What an outrage it was to collect
1915 can for powder, when the coal
barons now furnish il for Sl.5O. But it
is all Of piece with trust methods. The
trust system of robbery is doomed.
An association Of producers for mutual
benefit and protection is the right kind
OF trust. But they should be the men
who produce wealth for themselves out of
the soil by their own labor-not a COM
bine of middlehen or brokers.
4 =
The Chinese made Chow Chow of too
many missionaries TO be let off easily.
The empire should be put in a straight.
jacket for a term Of years.
z . q
There ought to be one thing in Ore.
gon without any politics in 1.-THE text
book commission.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20
Sneele and Blow.

That is what you must do when you
have catarrh in the head. The way to
cure this disease is 10 purify the blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine
soothes and heals the inhamed surfaces,
rebuilds the delicate tissues and per-
manently cures catarrh by expelling
from the blood the scrofulous tAints upon
which IL depends. Be sure to get Hoods
The non.irritating cathartic-HoOd's
Pills.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20

Of our life for the truths we know
can make them free"
After putting the same prayer into
the mouth Of a City Councilman, Mr..
Bigelow contended that the average
man in politics was as good as the az
erage man in other pursuits, but his
career was exposed TO more temptations.
II is our duty to take those temptations
away by changing our political system.
The citizens Of our cities are directly re-
sponsible for much Of the municipal
corruption, first, because they retain an
unscientific system Of voting, whereby
unknown men are able to slip into Of.
fee, and in the second place, where
City Councilmen have been unwisely
chosen, they are intrusted with power
that should be exercised directly by
thepeople. He stated on good author
ity, that when John P. Altgeld was gov
ernor Of Illinois he was offered bribe
Of a cool million TO sign the eternal
monopOlist" bill. lie resisted the temp
tation, and came out Of office unsullied.
But we have no right TO subject our
public servants to such temptation.
Amend the laws 80 that politicians can
not have the final word in these con-
Germs. Let them be referred to vote
Of the people.
Terrible Picture Revealed.
Finally" he said in conclusion, 'this
prayer comes to us from the soldiers in
our army, and when we allow them TO
enlist to wars that are not necessary we
become responsible for the temptations
and dangers Of army life. II is well, per-
haps, that we have only moment to
glance at the moral phase Of this army
life. In one OF the principal hospitals at
Manila 60,000 American soldiers have
been treated, and Of this number 1900
were treated for venereal diseases. II
the welfare Of the yirtuous Filipino is
nothing Of them, the fathers and mothers
Of this land ought to know the fact that
the first year their boys were in Manila
800 disreputable women from ports OF
the Orient reached there. They we're
procured by the same army authorities
that cent the troops. They were licensed
under the orders of the army doctors,
some being qnartered in houses for the
exclusive use Of officers ;others in houses
open only to men in the ranks.
1.-Two hundred of these brothels, with
900 inmates, are now under direct con-
troll of our military authorities, aud the
business is as much a part of army life
as the canteen. No woman can open
enc OF thts, house without the consent
Of the military powers. They require
the women who receive licenses 10 take
out, in addition, wine and beer license,
and the army authorities collect a
week from each one OF these women.
"An eyewitness, whom would believe
even II partisan intereste required halfthe
press OF the country to deny IL, writes
Two streets are wholly taken up with
houses Of i'll repute. At night these
streets are filled with drunken soldiers,
rioting, yelling Americans and half
naked women. In this settlement OF lust
there is scarcely house OF prostitution
which is not decorated with American
flags, inside and out. Some OF them have
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20

II Is lmprudent to keep an oil or gas
ItOve burning In a sleeping room. They
consume the oxygen and thus yltIate
he air.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20

The purest Chinese is spoken at Nan.
Kin and is called ''the language Of the
uandarins."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20
STARS AND STRIPES.
Flying over Infamous Dens Lieensea BY the
Military Authorities.


Flying over Infamous Dens Lkensea BY IN.
Military Authorities.
Rev. Herbert 8. Bigelow, OF the Vine
Street Congregational Church, preached
his first sermon yesterday morning after
his return from lecturing tour through
the Western States and the Pacific slope.
"Lead Us Not Into Temptation" was bis
text. He concluded with practical APP
plications 10 the industrial aud govern
mental problems before the country to-
day.
THAT prayer" said be, comes to
you and 10 me from the coal miners Of
Pennsylvania. How would you like TO
support family on 20 cents a day? That
is the average wages Of the miner. And
probably, that is so in this land Of
plenty, wherever men work at simple
manual labor s. a week for the men who
carry the heaviest burdens AZ some
one has shown when deductions are
made for rent and other absolute
necessities what is left from the miners
earnings would not pay for the board Of
a horse at a stable. II that we're Gods
fault then suppose there would be
nothing TO do but tourge the miners to
try TO live the life Of men on less than
the brutes require.
"And we have no objections to the
work OF churches which are trying TO
help these men to live like men in the
condition OF beasts. But we know that
a monopoly OF the railroads and a
monopoly Of the mines drove these men
10 these conditions. We cry out to the
waking conscience Of the nation, demand
ing that these monOpolies be owned by
the people for the common good. We do
IL, not that men may have full din.
nerpails, but because they are men. Be-
cause il is their right 10 enjoy the good
Of all their labor.
Social Justice Demanded.
1--WE demand socaiel justice for man
because there is no other condition in
which fghbeousnesg can flourish, Lead
as not into temptation these men are
praying. DO not tempt us TO destroy
property. Do not tempt us 10 become
enraged and take life. DO not tempt
us 10 lose hope and waste our lives in
drink. Do not tempt us to steal, when
our wives and children have been re-
duced 10 want ami are desperate.
What shall we say 10 that prayer2 We
say TO them: We cannot right your
wrongs in day. But one thing we
know. We know that you are ground
down by the injustice Of laws that give
to a few a monopoly Of highways,
water ways, wharves, building sites and
business sites. Monopoly is slavery.
As soon as men know what 1t is they
are going 10 rise up against II. What
II the reformation does not come in our /
day. We are working for the right, ior1
Justice, for freedom. Tyranny we hate.
We do not want to make men good. We
are going TO repeal the iniquitious laws
that lead meu into temptation, and |
force them N live in condition. where
they are surrounded by evil. We shall
do what we can TO answer the prayer |
Of these miners by giving all the strength !
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20
The Rest PreserlutIou for Malaria.

Chills and fever is bottle AT Groves Tasteloss
Chill Tonic. IL is simply iron and quinine In a
tasIeless form. No cure DO pay. Price SOC,
$40 Gun cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20
Stops the Cough ana
Works off the Cold.


Laxative Bromo Quinine Tsblots cure a cold in
one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 2jc. %
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20
The SR7s2M
Of GS3S Back

That is where some people feel
weak all the time
They are likely TO be despondent
and It is not unusual to find them
borrowing trouble as II they hadn't
enough already.
The fact is their kidneys are weak.
either naturally or because Of sickness,
exposure. worry or other influences.
IL am thankful to say" writes J. L. Camp
bell. Of Sycamore, H., that Hoods Ssrsapa.
rilla has cured me. For many years ! was
troubled vsth backache. At times was so
bad had to be helped from the bed or chair.
am now we'll and strong and free from pain
What this great medicine did for him It has
done for others
Moods SaS-SapaE-fIEa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin treatment with
Hoods today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20

GfN We have some regular fl2
DN values which we have placed
on sale at $40. We have them
in Blue and Grey, and you will never
overlook these coats II you take the
trouble Of comparing them with $40
offerings elsewhere.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20
TnoRoUeHBReos.

wha. Bess, you young yiXenl
Now, Nellie, your foot. 4
So, hoop-la! You've got herl
The beautiful brute!
Hold her In Tor a momcnti ii.
one hitch 10 my birth, ..p.
And Pm with you, my lasL
For the ends Of the cargh 4
~
Now, Duroc, my hero, ~
Be careful. dear hcart
She Is fresh as the fountain
And rank Tor a start
"You fear notT Oh. no,
but you like your sweet villa
And ven give you a brcathingi h
Awayl To the hillsl
Oh, hathe me, ye winds (
OF the withering downsl
Brush the scent Of the ''functions."
The taint Of the townsi
What Is art 20 this nature
Or wine 20 this alr9
What's a picture 10 Nell
And her blooded bay mareH
-scribner'G
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20

DR.. BulIs Cough Syrup. the peoples friend
has been in use over fifty years. II
cures the severest affection Of the THROAT
and lungs such as, bronchitis, grippe,
Iaryngitis and incipient consumption.
Price only 25 cents bottle.
CASTOEEA.
Bears the n The Kind You Haze kIwaB Bought
signature "a &reHHzIzMx
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-20

There ought to be one thing in Ore.
gon without any politics in 1.-THE text
book commission.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-04
o = / found your medi-
cine a blessing to me
and NV faI1liiy.es

There are women who feel something
like grudge against the children, who.
one after another rob their mother Of her
beauty and strength. Men do not usually
realize how much the mother gives to
each child to fier own loss. Women
accept 1t as part of the obligation OF
Nature and pay the debt grudgingly.
Yet In Nature'0 plan every child ie q
new Joy and fresh hHppinees. Il isn't
the children that steal fine s.n4feraa
strength. It 10 the unnatural drains ard
pains which weaken her.
Every woman who has t,sed DIR. pierce'e
Favorite Prescription has tound> in II the
one thing woman has waited for rt
stops the drains, heals inflammation ef,ti
liberation, makea the baby's advent q
pleasure and his life blessing. No
opiates or narcotics are contained In
Favorite Prescription =
read what your medicine had done for other
6sopie. :" writss Gra Edwin a Gafdees. BOX zo,
would Try H. and found that L vas q SicssinT
% me ana ray family. kbegau Cd Iure asd eook
SIX bottles Of your medicine, aud tafre VAT of
Psllets-'k took your medicine q year wacn
had ten poand gin. had the essiest tine Z
ever ever naG % wish s' sny & NY shitdEsn ha!e Been
lite Press7irtion. three 81 6oidess Es1iosi Dis.
coserys ana three vaaio d .rslle<9s 4 ,hed DO
appetite aud ccrld nok eat nreh vzthdus C diat.
tresa!ng me Aeforc took the xne6ican6 oniv
weighed 135 pcuads. ana noyg we1Ga sfs.ts Il;
. Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant PeJie16 clear the,
brain by cleansing Tie body of Tie ccr1;
ruptipn which cloug a it. Z ~ ss, 81 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-04

- The man who has money to burn
usually has pretty bot time while it
lasts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-04-04
0. D. ANDERSON & BRO.
GROCERY PRICE list FOR SPRING TRADE.

CAR Georgia Cane only OBJ. solas
9u can geal in half barrels just the thing family buy
gallon by the barrel o retail. - es 49, 20
All grades Flour patents from s3 rs 70 IA no nor hroi
Special prices in big lots - = 80 t A0it .aAA0'iit
Now chance Tobacco cheap Rainbow To-
9inch @ 26 bwel Farera Friend
6nch 5 10 H. Cad s The goods price we have
Six good sound Corn arrived Will cheap the
We want your business and will treat honestly
bill and CEMENT On hand al o y
Yours for business ~ - ~ ~ IN pp.sss p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
SOCIETY NEWS.


The Ladies' Literary club was yes
terday the scene OF a very pretty we'd
ding. The bride was Miss Marian
Thelma Lichtenstein, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b Lichtenstein
and the groom Louis Edward Boukof-
sky. well known commercial trav-
eler.
The ceremony was performed in the
reception room of the club house at
$3.50 o'clock, Rabbi Reynolds oficiat-
ing.
The room was handsomely decorated
under the direction Of leading florist
company. The bridal party stood IN
the front of the platform, beneath
graduated arches of green festO0ned
with smilax and carnations. In the
rear was suspended a floral monogram
of the happy couple, done in pink on d
bed of green. The background was
filled with palms and plants, and the
chandeliers were festooned with green.
The bride wore an exquisite gown Of
white liberty satin over taffeta. The
skirt was en- traine and was finished
with inuumerabie fluffy accordion
pleatiEgs. The bodice was high in the
neck, with collar and girdle of panne,
and was draped over the shoulders with
a fchu in Marie Antoinette effect. Her
veil was of Brussels net and her flow-
ers bride roses. Her sister, Mrs. Max
H. Harris, was matron OF honor. She
wore write taffeta draped with a robe
of applique. Tt was decolette and en-
traine and was trimmed with ducheSse
lace. Harry Lichtenstein of New York
was best man and little Joe FUlop
served as ring-bearer.
The brides mother was gOwned in
black grenadine, with trimmings Of
duchesse lace The brides sister, Mrs.
Maurice Summerfeld of Seattle. wore
black silk crepe de chine, decOlette,
with trimmings of jet
TEa .. her al
Boukofsky, was gowned in black silk
crepe, with trimmings Of renaissance.
The groom sister, Mrs. D. L. Fulop,
wore black lace, with ruffles of chiffon
and trimmings of point lace
ChrisCensen's orchestra was in at
tendance and played Mendelss0hn's
Wedding March during the entrance
Of the bridal party. and selections from
LOhengrin during the benediction
Following the ceremony an elaborate
dinner was served by Franklin, covers
being laid for thirty. The tables were
arranged in the banquet hall and were
beaUtified with the bridal colOrs of
pink and green Toasts were proposed
10 the happy couple, Sigmond Simon
acting as POSTMASTER. Many congrat-
uiatOry kilograms from absent friends
We're received and were read aloud.
From 9 until II a large reception was
held, over $50 guests being present.
Dancing was enjoyed and light refresh
ments and punch were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Boukofsl1y leave this
morning for q tour OF California. They
viii be at home after Jan. 10 at the
KnutsfOrd.
. - q
The next assembly ball win be given
on the 18th.
g . 9
Judge and Mrs. J. G. ROyle left Sun
day for southern California, where
they VIII remain during the greater
part of the winter.
g . .
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Sherman have
gone to San Francisco to spend the
holidays.
8 g q
Mr.. c. S, Burton left yesterday morn
ing to join his family at Pacific Grove,
Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11


Because they have to. Yes, al the no
bslltS Of the France works" and his
eyes fell upon a distinguished-IO
waiter who had just entered the room
with bunch of finger bowls
That which 1 sell was champagne, p
ne exclaimed. vehementIy. Il sell him
in gross or by the case. by the snipful
but my title of count-that never was
in the market. All that was some Cos
pei"
Gossip" corrected Mr.. Paleologue.
That was some gossip" the count
repeated. L hate your ways. You say
IN your papers that / have come here
TO see a young lady which was rich.
What vas the RESULT Although I much
appreciate her. I cannot caH upon her
Just because of that crossUp.'
GOSSIP" said Mr.. PaIeolOgue.
That word" the count said. vehem-
entity, 4 only learn him today. In the
France we have more of that word and
more OF that thing. Here ] stay three
months, most of those months in New
Eor1-- where J have friends"
Did your cousin, Count Boni, give
you any introductions was tee next
question.
The artist and the count both explod-
ed. Their lips curled with a curl Of
scorn after they had wildly gestleu-
lated.
Count Ademar belongs to the real
Castellane family, the elder branch,
said the artist. Count BOli is an out
slider. q rank lobster.
Tt has been reported" said Count
Ademar, that l have say American
girls were worth marrying only for
their money. Please put il in your
newspaper that this were not truth.
Miss Bacon, the name Of which was
mention. fails to be so very rich In
France were many WOmans much
richer. Every time a French nObleman
speaks to an American girl every one
SAYS he was wanting the money.
TT are not true. Miss Bacon. by ex-
ample. had no riches. except that which
her father gives to her, and he is still
somewhat young, and does not regard
like one which dies very soon
1t had been reported that Mr. Pale
OiOguc-WhO Is Of noble descent him
self, having ? barony which he received
from the Roumanian government IN ex-
change for one of his original drawing
is also here to offer himself in the
American matrimonial market.
It's about as true as the story OF
the counts plans" he said. III tell
you why we are here if you want TO
know" He lowered his voice to WhiS-
per and added: Count Ademar is here
to sell champagne-Tm here to drink
it,
But the gossips still maintain that
Count Adernar has swern to wed. and
that he has brought the artist alonS to
act as best man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-11
THE DIFFERENCE.

AID MR.. BRYAN been elected in
stead Of Mr.. Mckinley what beau
tiful possibilities would the pres
ent industrial situation present for Re
publican editorials. With prices going
up and wages being kept down, fail
ures more numerous than they were
for the same period last year. mills
shutting down in various parts of the
east factory employees going on strike
and the Inauguration of what may
prove to be one of the biggest railroad
strikes in history, the editorial columns
of Republican papers would be kept
boiling with learned dispositions on
Cause and effect.
It would have been made clear to the
most casual reader that Mr.. Bryan's
election had unsettled the business of
the nation, that the proud commercial
structure which Republican care and
Republican wisdom had reared in the
last four years had been shaken to its
corner stones by the election Of this
wreUched man Bryan. People would be
advised to take nothing but gold and
use their stockings for banking houses.
The editorial Mysteries that followed
the selection Of Cleveland on a tariff
reform platform would be repeated and
no effort overlooked to start a panic
under way.
How different the editorial tone now.
Strikes, failures, shut-downs are mere
ly the result of local conditions. The
fact that the Republican policy of CEN
trailing the wealth and commerce, in
the hands of a few has heightened the
cost of living to the masses and lessen
ed their wages has, of course, nothing
10 do with the prevailing conditions.
The trusts have nothing to do with the
factories shutting down. The RepUb-
Hcan party having endorsed the full
dinner pail can surely have nothing to
do with business failures and strikes.
Certainly Mr.. Mckinley could nave
done nothing to bring about such things
for is he not absolute monarch of the
Philippines and everyone who knows
anything about monarchs knows that
a king can do no wrong.
10, these strikes, failures and shut
downs simply happen. Under Demo-
cratic administrations they are the va
rious effects of one gigantic cause. IN
der Republican rule they are unique
unaccountabIe occurrences.