davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07

Tcnnyson Il said 10 have been fond
of foolish fun. that ever delightful sort
AZ Fun which Is not wit. but nonsense.
one day, at Burlington House. he
asked the guests a cOnuhdrum which
be had just made;
"Wh0 are tho greatest women In the
wOrldr'
The answer wass
"Miss Our. tho Misses lppl aud sara
OOSaaN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
Y. N. c. A. cOIIsge Dedicated:

scHNECTADY, N. v, June The new
building OF the Young Mems Christian
Association for Union Colleges Was
dedicated today. DR.. Horace b. Still.
man is the donor OF the new building.
rhis is also tho occasion OF the one hun.
dred and fourth commencement OF the
college.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
Crals OF Gala OF

Remember that name when you
want 4 delicious, appetlxlng, nourlsh,
Ing food drink 60 take che place 0f
cOlfee. sold BY all grOcera and liked
by an who have used a. Grain-O Il
made of pure grain, Il aids digestion
aud Strengthens the nerves Ii ls not
a stimulant but q health builder and
the children a. well a. the adults can
drink Il with great beneflt Costs
about n a. much as conee. Toe, ana
25c. per package. Ash your grover
Tor Graino.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
noIIsa water Ia Ancient Timss.

Now that the use OF boiled drinking
water has become common, Il 10 inter
esting 70 be reminded that a similar
method OF guarding against disease
was praetlced Ia ancient tunes. nerod-
otus tells how Cyrus had his drinking
water boiled and carried Ia silver ves-
sells. aud Piiny the elder relates that
Nero had water boiled aud afterward
tOoled Tor drinking by placing Il In
glass fasks surrounded with snow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
Arrested BY Request.

A man called at police head quarters
last evening and asked as an especial
favor 70 himself to DO placed in restraint
and confined in Jail for few days to
prevent him from becoming intoxicated.
His request was granted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
MONEY TO LOAN. TERMS TO SUIT
Maxwell 4 Hayden. MOOTes Block,

An unidentified man aged about 25
was thrown on the blind baggage OF a
train on the Unoin Pacific last night and
killed outright. Three men supposed to
be HE companions have been arrested
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
Marion County Probate Court

}, @. Stanley, aged "a years, has been
appointed administrator of the estate Of
his father, John Stanley, deceased, who
left property 10 the value Of $500. No
will disposing Of the property was made
aud the same will revert toJ. G. Stanley.
who ia q resident OF wasoo. J. II. Albert
10 surety.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07

Twiddle-i rad last night OF man
who was buried alive % that be might
know what the sensation b like
Twaddle- Don't you think that was a
very grave thing 10 dor-OhiO state
Journal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07

A marriage lloenoe has bean issued BY
ihe Clerk 81 Marion Cnanty 20 Albert A.
Richards aud Ina Tltne Of Mehama, \.
}. Rlehalde vas wlitneoe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
Dangerous Fire In Kentucky City.

LEHINGToS, June This afternoon
0ots cooper shop was destroyed by fire
and l6 other houses we're burning and
two squares threatened. The fire is
teYond control.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
Marion County Bills Disposed of.

The county court this morning dis
posed Of the following accounts: Court
House and Jail, Supervisors, Tax Re-
bate, Postage, Recorders, Fuel: School
Examination, Election and Coroners.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
Press Club Meeting

A meeting Of the Salem Press Club
will take place at Frank Davey's Office.
Monday evening, the 10th inst, at the
hour Of O'Clock.
j. Ii FLETCHER,
President.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
Socialist Meetings

Rev. ]. Stitt Wilson of Chicago at Old
Red Front Drug Store, corner State and
Commercial streets. Monday afternoon
and evening, June 10th. The roam will
be seated with chairs. 8R Q,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
For the Picnic.

All persons desiring to attend the pic
ME at Rickreall tomorrow can secur,
seats in the carryallat Simpsons stables
II a sufficient number wish to attend.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
c. e. McIlwain, Prop.

d. Z. Hnnlslaseg. Fuasral Dhecfor iOI state
street.. 'Phoae Red a419, aslsw oresoa. hesl
aence 500 conrI- Fhoae hiagk 2isi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisements under this
head SC q line eaeh issue

LOST STRAYED OR sTOLEN-An
IRISH setter dog about one year old
a reward Of % will be paid for his re-
turn to Z. l.. Baker at the White
Corner Store. 67St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07

FOX sALE-Grocery store, good loea-
ton and enjoying profitable trade
good reason for selling. Inquire al
journal ofice. 67s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07

iuyestIests draw sut chsmploa
Mower
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07

CA TO RIA.
Bsau the The Giad You Haze l6aE Bcuqlt
''''i''' &HHazIZe(
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07
Extra DeOdOriZed Wood AlcO'
i92 state Street

Extra DeOdOriZed Wood AlcO'
hOl, $l.00 per gallon.
No. | Orange Shellac, SOC
per pound.
Berry Bros. Hard Gil FlnlSh'
$l.70 per gallon.
Berry Bros. Quick Rubbing
VarniSh, oOc per quart.
Valentines Quick LeVelll1g
VarniSh. $1.00 per quar-.
Valentines one coat COaen
VarniSh, $l.l5 per quart
Extra White Glue. lSe per
! pound.
Whiting. $l.75 per 100 lbs.
Putty In Bulk, SC per pound.
Putty In BladderS. ; l-29
per pound.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-07

Let Us figure with YOU bslO'e baylns ~
paints aud oils. We viii 'aVS W.
money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15

years ago and worked at his trade OF a
teweler. lie was chaser OF marked
ability. and soon went into business for
himself. running the establishment at the
corner of Page and Pine streets.
Mr. Drinan was very well known, and
ho had long been a prominent figure in
sixth ward politics and was for some
time a member OF the ward committee.
lie ran for some offices. including the
state legislature and harbor master, but
was defeated.
lie was prominent I'm the preliminary
work and the ceremonies attending the
establishment or the Soldiers and Sail
ors' monument In st. Francis cemetery.
His chief fame was in connection with
the Grand Army. lie was a member of
Arnold Post. No, =. OF this city and past
commander OF that post and past depart
ment Inspector OF the department OF
Rhode Island. @. A. ".
He was also member OF Sterling
Lodge. Knights OF Pythlas, and Golden
Rule Lodge, knights of Honor.
In 1870 Mr.. Drinan married Mary A.
Dickinson of New York and they had
seven children. the youngest OF whom
Is II years old. One son served I'm the
First Rhode Island Regiment In tho
Spanish war and another Is In the navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
OF 0STE0PATHY. war EXPERIENCE
Arguments Made In Favor Of
the New Treatment.

The judiciary committee OF the House
OF Representatives gave a hearing yes
terday afternoon to all persons interested
In an act regulating the practice OF osteo-
patha. A number of practicing osteo-
paths. physicians and attorneys were
present, as we'll as others who were anx-
ions to hear the arguments which might
be advanced.
The bill declares osteopathy not to be
the practice of medicine by drugs within
the meaning OF chapter fs5, general laws.
and provides that persons having a d.
ploma from school of osteopathy Of
recognized standing. and having taken
at least 20 months of study Of the science,
may practice osteopathy within this
state, provided that they pass a satis-
factory examination before board OF
examiners to be appointed by the gov
ernor.
Judge Isaac II. southwick. as counsel
for the College of osteopathy, explained
the bill. and he stated that the object
was TO prevent irregular practice OF medi-
cine. 'Concedng that II was sound prac-
tice to regulate the practice OF medicine"
said Judge Southwick. "it is equally
sound practice TO regulate the practice
of osteopathy. for the latter is a science.
ana course OF education is necessary
II IL Is to be successfully prac9ced.
knowledge OF The human body Is neces-
sary In both"
Fraucillo a.. Jilison. Rev. Henry l. Cush-
man. William Biakely. Rev. Mr.. Wilson.
pr Wall end DIR. Riley also spoke In
favor NJ the blu, the latter explaining
that treatment was by manipulation.
Several others also spoke In favor OF the
passage OF the act. and the hearing was
adjourned 10 Tuesday next. on the rising
OF the House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
WEDS MAN She
ONCE HELD UP.
Miss Springer Becomes The
Bride Of Bert Brewer.
THREATENED HIM WITH GUN.
Demanded That He Marry Her, and When
Hs Refused She Had Him indicted.
ChaTlYad for Couple.

Woodmere, l.. l., March l5.-Miss Anna
stringer the young woman who held up
Bsrt Brewer, a young man OF this place.
at the point of a gun, recently. ana de-
msnded that he marry her. married
Brewer last night at her home, the Rev.
Dr. Sears, pastor OF the Methodist
church. performing the ceremony.
No announcement OF the wedding was
made before the minister was called in.
but the news spread rapidly through the
village.
The young men OF Woodmere organized
Nd, gathering MP old wash boilers. dish
pans and other articles calculated 20
make din, they repaired to the stringer
homestead, where they gave the newly
married couple a hearty serenade. Over
two hundred young men and boys were
IN the sercnadlng party.
Lewis stringer. father OF the bride,
came out OF the house and thanked the
serenadsrs for their demonstration The
marriage terminated a case which has
caused much gossip I'm this village
The two had been practically engaged
for long time. but, IL In said, when the
time came for the ceremony To take place
Brewer declined to marry Miss Stringer
and said that his parents would not con-
sent 10 the union.
Then the young woman, who is several
years Brower's senior. bros yht suit for
breach or promise Brewer was subse-
quently indicted BY the Nassau County
grand jury. Some sensational testimony
resulted ST the hearing.
Miss Stringer az one time went aboard
catboat In Great South Bay I'm which
Brewer was preparing 10 start on
shooting expedition. It Is said that she
demanded that he marry her, and that
she produced a gun TO add emphasis 10
her demands. IL was when Brewer re-
fused to comply that she had him ar
rested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
:s:t!hedtres. st

Very little is known OF the private life
OF jefferson DC Angels the comic
opera comedian who Is 10 present
his new operate comedy "a Royal
Rogue" at the Providence Opera
House next Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. lie is notoriously one OF the
most beautiful homes ON the Hudson. at
In front of the footlights he is hardly
known at all. and he has very few sc-
quaintSnoeS outside OF his profession.
He is seldom IL ever seen i'm public
places, and seems To purposely avoid the
gaze OF the public, except when he is be-
hind the footlights. lie owns one OF the
most beautiful home ON the Hudson, at
Ludlow park. and here with his family he
spends all OF his time when he Is not
travelling.
lie is probably the most domesticated
star in this or any other country. He ap-
pears TO ind his greatest happiness I'm the
bosom Of his family. lie has been re-
peatedly told that IL would increase his
popularity and advance his interests as u
star IL he would mix with the outside world
more, making personal friends and ac-
quaintances, but modest Jefferson has al
ways said he would get along without
that kind of popularity.
His private life is nn example II would
be we'll for many of his brother actors
TO emulate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15

After Making Tests He Decided
That Mrs. Lesser's Garment
Was a MisfIt.

New York. March 15.-ciyil Judge Her
man Bolto has boldly announced himself
an expert on woman's dress from the
bench and proceeded 20 criticise the dis
puted iit OF a garment with confidence
which so disconnected the lawyer for the
prosecution that he Withdrew the case.
Samuel PAUL. ladies' tailor. OF No. ~
East Fifty-ninth street, sued Dr. A.
Monae Lesser. surgeou-in-chief 10 the
Red Cross Society. for So for blue cloth
tailor-made gown constructed for Mrs.
Lesser, will you kindly don the dress?'
a misht.
~ am an expert in woman's dress. your
honor" said ELIAS G.. Levy, lawyer for
Mr.. Paul. "and win advise you about Its
MT"
mo, you won't, said Judge Bolte.
II know as much about dressmaking as
you do. IL has cost me considerable TO
find out. therefore I'm competent. Mrs
Lesser, viii you kindly don the dress?"
Mrs. Lesser went into an adjoining
room and soon came out I'm the blue
gown.
walk right up here" said the Judge.
admitting Mrs. Lesser behind the bench.
Then he stroked and pattec the dress
here and there.
Too tight about the hips he COM
mented. Too loose about the waist"
feeling the garment at that place; "col-
lar too large for the neck" smoothing
the shoulders
Mrs. Lesser smiled and blushed. The
judge pulled the skirt down To straighten
IL. II don't think it's a ft. I'm sure OF
n. lie feit The arms. II think those
too baggy. Indeed irs a poor fit. III
stake my reputation on IT,"
One moment" protested Lawyer Levy.
II viii not walt for your decision. I re-
speetfully discontinue this action and will
have IL decided before jury"
"All right" said the judge,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
JOHN 7. DR|NAN DIED
QUITE SUDDENLY.
The Well Known Grand Army Man
Had Been Sick Only a
Very Few Days.

John T. Drinan, past department In
spector OF the Rhode Island G. A. r.. and
Tor many years prominent figure In
local Grand Army circles. died quite sud
denly at his home, i59 Ocean street. last
night
Mr. Drinan had complained OF not feel
Ing well for several days. but he thought
II nothing more serious than a cold,
which he had contracted in Boston a
week ago Wednesdays However, pneu-
monia developed, complicated by heart
disease, and IL proved fatal
MT. Drinan was born In New Haven,
Conn. 81 years ago. He learned the trade
OF jeweler. which he followed until the
time OF the Civil war. on September p
1864, he enlisted In Company q. 18th Con-
necticut Volunteer Infantry. and was la
the service throughout the war.
He was captured March s. 1866. at
Kingston, ". c., and confined in Libby
prison and at Belle Isle. Richmond, Va.
He was paroled March 2s and mustered
out with his regiment June q OF the same
year.
Mr.. Drinsn came to this city about so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
HAD SUFFERED.
Harry Eugene JlIIson Of Woon-
socket Is Dead.

Harry Eugene Jillson. teller OF the
FIRST National Bank, woonsocket died
yesterday at his home at Sl3 South Main
street Woonsocket. after an illness OF
four months. lie was so years OF age.
lie was the son OF Frederick .. ard
Ella Frances Jilison. Mr.. Ji,lson leaves
one brother and two sisters. residents
OF woonsocket. and also leaves wife and
ono daughter.
fIe WAS member Of local Masonic
bodies asss~ of the Royal Arcanum and
also member of the WoonSocket Golf
club
The cause OF death was inflammation
OF the lining of the heart and a complica-
tion OF diseases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
The STATE TAX.
Bill Introduced In Senate for
Proposed Increase.

The state taxes are to be increased. IN
all probability
senator kenyon, as spokesman Of the
maturity IN the upper house presented
tae measure IL provides that the tax
shall bc assessed according to the city
and town valuations OF the state.
Another act rtovides that the state tax
shan be Increased from Is tu 20 cents on
each 500. Tire present state valuation is
$50 aaisi. While thc valuation according
10
The present rcvenue is Sff1. S4oi while
the revenue based on ritv and town yalH-
atoms Vofld he Ss3.8.SS9 am incrense of
sc 10. or sii.32g more thsr would be re-
ceived nj The present state valuation a.
a Decent rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
TO new HOME.
Mr.. Smith Announces Coming
Departure TO Enterprise Lodge

Last evening Enterprise lodge, Il. of p.
was somewhat surprised 10 hear
their efficient vice chancellor Al
bert w Smith announce his resig-
nation, giving az n reason that he and his
family were about 70 leave Providence
and mako their home In Cornin. Tehama,
county. California.
Later I'm the evening the members got
a second surprise FOR they found that Bob
Smith had a hot turkey supper In waiting
Brother Smith IL among the youngest
members OF this orga ganization. and has
won the esteem ara respect OF his as
sociates TO such AN extent that he has
been elected 10 the second highest position
In the lodge and would have peen pro-
NOTED had he remained IN the city
AZ The festive board Past Chancellor
William = NcQuitty presided and after
thc good ihiugs 90 eat had been thorough.
IL sampled aud cigars lighted. words
COMPLIMENTARY 10 the departing brother
were spoken. lie leaves for his new home
Wednesday OF next week. and carries
with him not only the good will ~ his
associates IN the lodge. but all who know
him.
D1dy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
LOST her SCALP.
knnls Wallis Hair Was Caught
In Machinery.

In The Crcmpton company's mill IN the
PawtuNet valley yesterday Afternoon, the
scalp was torn rom the head Of Miss An
rle Wall The accident was Witnessed by
other operatives. who rushed 10 the assls-
tance " the unconscious glrl. and saved
her from further injury.
Miss Wall came I'm toe close contact
with the machine upon which she WAS
working end hcr clothing was caught ~
the wheels. in her attempt 10 CNtricate
herself her hair was drawn IN anu the loss
OF her sCalp ana a cSt or the mead were
The result.
She was taken 10 n neiqhboring doctor =
onlce. and many stitches were taken In
III wound. The COMPANY later sent her
a. her home.
~ a. said she can have her scalp ro.
sicrci Miss VAL = swedish, ana had q
wtalth 81 auoIrn locks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
THE new SHARES
American Screw Company Stock
holders Have Received Notice

The stockholders OF the American Screw
company have been notified that In the
conversion of the capital stock of the
company into shares of 800 par they
are entitled 20 half shares, and that for
the purpose OF adjusting the half shares
arising I'm this conversion the company
is prepared TO purchase such half shares,
or viii furnish stockholders with half
shares to the extent OF it's ability.
At the annual meeting OF the com
pany, held Feb. ~. 1901, provision was
made for conversion of the capital stock
(then divided into shares of $3.50 par) into
shares of 500 par, and for registration
OF the stock.
Outstanding certificates of date prior
10 March II. 1901, are exchangeable for
new certificates at the rate OF two and
one-half new shares for each old share
No certificates will be issued for halls
shares.
For single half shares occurring In
such exchange, fractional stock memo
randa will be issued. These memoranda
are convertible into certificates when
presented IN multiples OF 800 par.
The Manufacturers Trust company has
been made registrar Of the stock. No
certificates nor memoranda OF stock is-
sued after March 10. 1901, viii be VaEd
until registered by them.
The company increased it's capital I'm
1870 from sl,300 900, by adding from sur
plus profits. si.950000. making it's present
capital s3.2510oo. As stated in these col
umns on Feb. 10, the cost OF this COM
pany, not including good will and trade
mark. has been s6.oos. .5s0.sl. which sum
divided among the new $500 shares.
makes the cost of each share (par sOo)
10 be slSi9o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
What Shall We Have for rssssd ?

This question arises IN the family ey.
cry day. let us answer ~ today. Try
Jcii-O. a delicious and healthful des-
sert. Prepared IN two minutes No
boiiingi no baking, simply add boiling
wstsr anc set 20 cool Flsvors Lemon.
Orange. RASPBERRY and Strawberry Get
q package at your srOceTs today.i0 cents.
Boston. W " Waterman ~ g Wood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15

Many dealers cell sdulterated tea"
said the shopkespsr; but mine Is per-
fectly pure
40 doubt you end honest tel is the
best policy murmurcd the professional
hgfn0ris'. sh9melso edl, Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15

An ne prstsstso. my l9vs'ror ysu is
the srestest thing In the world II is
wider than the sea. let nss pour Il into
your esrs sir CALCULATED the fair
uisid DO you mean f0 insiuIate sny-
thinr about tho siac on shap. ~ M
ears Punch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
FEATURES AT kEITn'S.

Enrico Mario Scognarnillo. the eminent
cello soloist who IS appearing at Keith's
this week, is gentleman of versatile
talents, member OF q famous musical
family, fiFst-prizc graduate of the
famous conservatory at Naples. and
holds the Bachelor OF Arts degree from
the Rome University lie possesses a
most scholarly knowledge of music, and
is tho author of several books dealing
exhaustively with the history OF music
and the fine arts generally. His title
OF the Chevslier ~ the Crown OF Italy
was conferred for ability IN music and
literature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15
RUMMAGE SALE

AZ 10 Westminster street. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday, March IA. Is and 16.
under the auspices OF the New Jerusalem
Church. Sale each day from TO D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15

The spectacular production that has
been delighting many thousands OF
patrons of keith's Boston house during
the past six weeks is 70 make the round
OF the Keith circuit, beginning ia Provi-
d-nce next Monday and other managers
have also contracted for its appearance
in their houses. Among the cities 10 be-
visited are Washington. Buffalo and To-
ronto. and the trip will no doubt be an
eventful one FOR the young women who
take part in tho production, as none OF
them has ever been sway from home he
fore. none being professionals Every
provision il TO be made for their comfort
en- route, and they will be accompanied
by chapcrunos. The Banda Napoli has
been specially engaged 60 furnish the mu-
SIC for The production iu this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15

THE Key of c. the new act presented
al Keith's next week by VIII NJ. Cressy
and Blanche Dayne. IL > sequel 20 their
former act. "Grssplng an Opportunity. %
NJ takes places one year later Mamie
Bright. the book agent has given IN
book peddling" and Is now manicure
located In "Phrlor c. of the Hoffman
House. New York city. Silns Gould visits
New York ~ = delegate Go the national
convention of the q. A. n. He goes TO the
Hoffman House. and is assigned 90 Parlor
g. Scornigg the assistance Of the guide -
as he styles the bellboy. he gets into
ParlOr - b. mistake Miss Bright hap
pens t. rs out Al the time of hls arrival
The hey " y, which h has does not m
The door ~ rarlsI y When Miss brisbt
returns = Ter rgCM ts thilks size is ..
Visitsr AID she taxes him 20 bs a cus-
toner lie thinks ne is IN his room ard
sns knows she - IN her r0Ou Ihe com
pllcafions which follow go iusi Nhs'
would naturally happen unser "teh err
currtsurcs agH ~. s.a o. hs inds-
seiltstiy sueHsh'-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-15

PERRIN-John T Russell, Crssnsberrvi
W Glneeter. New Work q "a Cl0Asl.
y Barr aud wife. Boston. ' W BrrEpas
Bristol Albert Piusr Boston Mrs W 8
Nils. S,w Notk.s