davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

WE WANT AGENTS tol our Economy"
harness riyetsr; holds enough rivets
10 do several dollars Of repairing, yet
sells when loaded, for Sl.OO. Prices
are right. Can reload Tor seven cents.
Agents maAe 500 per month SELL
ing Them 10 farmers and rig owners.
Send 81 tor sample and prices 10
agonts Foote Economy Co Los An
gel,s, California. 30 I'm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

BIG FIR WOOD WANTED.-Call at
the Cfiice OF the salem Light and Trac'
tiOn COMPANY. l3O-tl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
CGttle Bloek. oyer Blne Front B hti.

FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, With acre Of
ground for sale cheap. Enquire Of Il.
ID. HOTgan, agent. "a Inns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

ALUCKY PURCHAsE.-A rare oppor-
tunity 10 purchase two stores and
houses in Stayton, including good
garden lots, at a bargain. Located In
the best business portion Of the town.
FOR particulars address lin German or
English.) Ponischil & Son, boz I08,
Hoquiam, Wash. d 4 W 2 "a 4wa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

ID, Horgan, agent. "a Inns
BACK Ar THE OLD STAND. - The
farmers and horsemen will be glad 10
know that Arthur Glover the we'll
known horse shoer is back at the old
stand 80 State street where he and
his partner w. NJ, Plymale will shoe
your horses or do any blacksmith
work needed. 3 5 q
Evening star., 1901-09-06
LABOR DAY IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

An Impressive Demonstration by the
Wage Earners of New England.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The gala day Of united labor was never
more appropriately or enthusiastically cele-
brated than It was this week In busy and
beautiful Holyoke. the paper manufacturing
city Of Massachusetts. The labor Organiza-
tions Of several neighboring cities, towns
and villages united with their co-toilers OF
HOly0ke to make the day memorable and
its observation a red-letter affair in the an
nails Of industrial activity and cooperation.
They succeeded; for the consensus Of opin-
former efforts, and that the first labor
holiday OF the new century bears the palm
for the most general and hearty demonstra-
tion OF the horny handed sons OF toil' In
this region.
1t Is eminentIy proper that It should have
been celebrated with genuine enthusiasm
and unanimfty, for at no time In our his
tory have the circumstances and conditions
Of the 1aborer been more favorable and sat
isfact0ry. the demand for labor more ur-
gent and general. the compensation more
in consonance with the service performed,
the purchasing power Of the products Of
shorter and the country at large moro pros
porous.
The conditions Of few years pest are
changed; then labor sought employment
and found 1t not; now employment seeks
labor. There Is work for all, and no one
desirous to work need go armed with a
telescope to find 1t. or sit idly on the fence
and watch the procession of industry move
on Labor In its dignity has been exalted:
1t should be, for It 10 the basis upon which
Evening star., 1901-09-06
plenty. domestic comfort and tran

peace. plenty. domestic comfort and tran
guilty rest.
American laborer Is better fed, housed and
paid than any other Of his class in the
world.
To have witnessed this labor demonstra-
tion, observed the happy and contented
countenances OF the men, and of their
families as they thronged the line of
march, and then noticed the cozy and beau
tfful homes they occupied. emphasized the
truth Of the statement and established it
as an absolute. irrefutable fact.
There never was time when the army
of the employed was SO happy, prosperous
and contented. Barring the unpleasant
discord existing among the steel works.
which now happily seems to be nearing the
end, this condition prevails throughout the
country. and on this account the working
men Of western Massachusetts were In
spfred to jubilate largely, and they did ju-
bilate with vim and vigOr.
The star feature Of the day was the pa
rade, which. variously estimated, contained
from eight to ten thousand men, women
and boys They marched with proud and
gleeful step to the captivating and Jollify-
in Massachusetts, rag-tine has the CALL its
catchy harmony and variegated melody
striking the popular chord.
1t was an inspiring spectacle Every in
dustry trade and avocation. and some not
classed was represented: the butcher. the
baker, the candle stick maker, the artisan
and the coalheaver. the master of tech
nique and the machine oiler. the blacksmith
and the matchmaker. the confectioner and
the tanner. the machinist and the cObbler.
white-robed maidens who with nimble I'M
gers weave beautiful textile fabrics and
the bootblack. the paper girls. whose delicate
handiwork finds its way wherever love bears
a message or friendship tiding. aud the
chimney sweep, all touched elbows, met on
common level-saye those who were for
tunate enough to ride-and with lordly
step and mien impressed the observer that
they were In truth and in fact the un-
crowned kings Of industry.
Floats Of various trades and manufac-
lures formed an attractive and much-ad-
mired part OF the parade. Carpenters ac-
tually constructed q house on wheels horse
shoers shod a horse-it might have been
different had 1t been q mule-and black
Evening star., 1901-09-06

smiths were employed at the flaming forge
We could hear the bellows roar; in fact
almost everything that could be done was
done on wheels
The forceful and abiding impression of
the occasion was the air OF unaduterated
happiness and supreme contentment that
permeated and was demonstrable through
out the entire affair This bespeaks a
wholesome condition generally; for what IA
true regarding the situation Of the working
classes here applies to them elsewhere IL
1t continues, what a glorious advance will
be made on the highway of human better
ment. The momentum furnished by this
era OF contentment and prosperity will i'm
pei beyond the range and scope of the dis
cfples OF discontent: dissatisfaction will be
the exception: peace. harmony and amfcabIe
relationship between employer and en-
ploye the rule, so that all differences be-
tween them may be adjusted calmly in con-
ference. and not by strikes, turmoil. bust
ness cessation and widespread disturb
ance.
In this part of the world. il 1t Is known
that you reside in Washington. the capital
city at once becomes the topic Of conversa-
ton. The people want to know all about
the growth, development and beauty Of the
federal city. and all express q desire that
1t will, In the very near future be. as Il
should be. the finest city. the grandest capi-
tai, Of the greatest republic answering
present to the roll call of nations
THEO. GREENE
Springfield. Mass. September 5. 1901.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Infants Clothing

For outer and under wear. Low
priced Cambria and Nainsook Slips,
Shirts, Petticoats and Night Shirts
Gust like papas) for the boys.
sleeves finished with hemstitched ] rnfe. % a Esi 25c
Infants Nainsook Long Slips yoke Of
sleeves EaSh WIN rune On nee. ana 5oc
Infants Cotton Shirts, buttoned down the
front. long sleeves and high meek Each. ...e 2SC.
tniiareh 'ambrlc skirts made on waist, finished
Each. - .,..........,... ~ 39c.
Boys Muslin Night Shirts, collar cuffs and MI ,tt
ing. Each. ........................ soc.
Second d or.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
having a value of 81. 4ss. 900. After

country having value of ST, ,463. 900. After
the four European countries mentioned,
Japan was the most important customer
receiving consignments to the value OF H.
10000 Spain made purchases worth $9,62l'-
600, and Belgium purchases worth $, 49,
600. To Canada there were exports valued
at s.. A.236. 900, to the Netherlands 81, ,S45, ,OOo
and to European Russia GOO. Austria
nnd to TSS the ya Hny
100000 were sent, the Enhsignments to
the former country lhSvf}}g value Of
sl7ss ooo y yhie HI, ooa shoseaatta denmark were
Meat proI.as:. !. q.
The united kingdomIIis stdecidedly tho
heaviest purchaser of Rnsffan meat pro-
ducts. Our exports to She British market
In 1900 were exceptionally large, having
total value Of 31O7. .621, ,O6O.s Aside from the
united kingdom, Germany and the Neither
lands were the leading fersIgn buyers, the
worth $50. 1e5. 600 and fhe latter consign-
ments worth $13. .496 OOG Eelgium ranked
fourth among the counfEjeA' Of destination.
caaa is to Gf ths sspee.s
to that island having asyatue OF 81 ,684 600.
France made purchases worth $3,776.0OO,
and Sweden and Norway purchases worth
sent exports exceeding 81. GOO. 900 in value
were British Africa, Denmark, Canada.
Italy, the British West Indies and Brazil.
The live animals exported from the Unit
ed States go chiefly to the united kingdom.
In 1900 that country was the destination
Of exports worth $32. .70S O0O Our next larg-
est shipments for the year mentioned went
to British Africa, where consignments to
the value Of g. ,761 coo were marketed. Cuba
furnished a market for shipments worth
81 .a84 600. The only other country to which
there were exports worth over 100000
was Canada, the shipments to that destina-
ton having value Of 8. .3O7, 600.
Exports Of Tobacco.
The united kingdom. Germany, italy and
France were the principal destinations Of
the tobacco exported from the United
States in 1900. Our shipments to the
united kingdom during that year were val
ued at $10, DC. 600. Germany received cGL-
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Itching,
ling. Burning, Creeping,

Cr,yyf;oor Skin Diseases relieved In q fsw MIN
SfdWilhS utss b. Aspew.s oinfmsat Dr. AZ
news Ointment relieves instantly, and cures Tst-
ter, Salt Rheum, Scaid Head. &csema. uears,
Blotches and all Muptions OF the Skin. Il q
soothing and quiettng and sets like magic tn all
Baby Humors. Irritation Of the Scalp Or Rashes
during teething time. 40 cents bog. Soad iv
r. 8. WILLIAMS. 9th and , srs.; EDNoNDs =
WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

signments to the value of $5,Oo6,OOO. To
italy We sent exports worth 81, ,6G6, COO and
to France exports worth $2.:si9,M)O. Bel
g1um and the Netherlands also ased
quhe heavily, the former country buying
to the value of 81, 1896 and the latter to
the value OF 81. .3S1 .O0O OF the remaining
destinations Canada was the most iInpor-
tant, taking shipments worth $3.50, COO
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Army of Cumberlana Reunion,

General d. s. Stanley, president OF the
Society Of the Army of the Cumberland,
announces that the annual reunion Of that
society and the veterans of that army
will be held at Louisville. KY. on Perry
vile days, October and Q.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

School Goods.
Call or send your address
for our September booklet
containing a classified list
of students supplies
everything for boys and
girls.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

Elisabeth Blair. colored. forty-seven
years old. OF 1l54 10Th street northwest.
died suddenly without medical attention
last evening. The coroner was notified Of
her death.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Boys and Girls
Fall Shoes.
Third floor.

The right kind of shoe, properly
fitted to the feet, is necessary to the
comfort and future welfare of boys
and girls.
We have the proper sorts for all
occasions, and call attention to some
lines specially adapted to this season
of the year.
GiIls' and Boys Russia Calf Button and Lace
Shoes. with heavy extension soles; sizes 8 CT 70
10 O. fair- .--.-..-.-.....---.--.. TA'oo
Sizes 81, to II. Pair. $2.Oo
''1'' Il I" = faH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $2.5o
Boys and Girls Heavy DOngola Calf Foxed
shoe sizes sa:"f ST. to ii .ee,et senooi 2Oc
Sizes IL to .. Pair. So. so
Sizes ~ to 5. Pair. a,r...... $500
Boys and Girls Box Calf Lace Shoes hand
sewed. wide extension sOles, wide bulldog last-a
very dressy shoe, combined with excellent c. ~
wearing qua alities sizes IL to .. Pair. p@'So
Boys Wei Kid and Box Calf Lace Shoes model
toe-c1pnstructed on mems lasts, and especially de-
signed for comfort and general wear; sizes O. ~
L. 10 - falf- .-...-.....-.... T~'oo
Size. "a to 5,s. Pair. ir.......... $500
Sizes sh to 1871: spring heels Pair.... 92.OO
Infants "Kant-Aip Shoes OF fine Dongpla in
beginning to walk; sizes 2 to I. Pair. 9i.OO
Third floor
Evening star., 1901-09-06
School
Hamdkerchiefs

For girls and small boys. All linen,
both sheer and heavy cloth.
Ioc. each, $I.oo the dozen.
better quality at 12He.; also a Sheer U,,.,,
dercd Aniinen Initial Handkerchief-pretty hsnd
en- broidered letter.
I2ac. each, SI.5o the dozen.
For larger boys who require q mans sixe-au
linen. Good Quality, Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs
Ioc. each, $I.2o the dozen.
Also very good Ail-linen Unlaundered Hand eu
erUidered Initial Handkerchief.
I21zc- each, $I.5o the dozen.
First hsof.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
S3.7S Each
Were $500 and 5000.
$500 Each .

special lot of Allwool Russian Blouse Suits, In
navy blue and garnet: also a few fancy mixtures
well made and beautifully trimmed; sizes ~, to 6,
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Clearance Sale of
Girls Clothing.

Special reductions prevail on vari-
Gus lines of Girls Summer Clothing,
and tomorrow we shall offer at spe-
cially low prices the following lots
of Girls Wash Dresses, suitable for
house and early school wear:
Girls 2-piece Sailor Dresses, in plain blue and
red chambray. trimmed with bands Of white piane
and braid; sizes 10, IA and 16.
S3.75 Each.
Reduced from $500.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
S3.z5 Fac
Reduced from $500.

Girls Wash Dresses, I'm crashes. linens and Scotch
ginghams: some are Russian blouse style: Others
guimpe hgh-neck style. trimmed with embroid-
ar nd lace. 4 10 IA
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Clearance Sale of
Bows Clothing.

Various lots OF Boys Clothing
Rre offered at reduced prices. Suit
able for school and may be worn
until late fall.
100 Bows Atwood Tuxedo Suits in navy blue,
red and brown: also many pretty fancy mixtures.
Single double breasted coats, single double
breasted vests. shield fronts and pants. Neat,
stylish, iressy suits; sizes to L.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

A tablrful of Washable Suits. In Russian blouse
style. with sailor collar. shield 'front.' b0Omer pants
and belted blouse-goOd, washable materials; sizes
3 To g.
Sl.5O Each. Were S3.68.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

Were S6.75, $3.50 and 5000.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
S3.7S Each.
Reduced from $500 and $6.75.

Girls Wash Dresses, in crashes. ginghams and
pques: the regular sailor style; others
kuimpe high-neck style; sizes and o.
Special Price,
SIPS Each.
Girls White Lawn Shirt Waists, an-over tucked;
plain sleeves: soft collars and cuffs; sizes 10, IL
And IA.
Special Price,
69c. Each.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Trade With Oceania.


There was also an interesting gain In our
agricultural export trade with Oceania, our
shipments to the various islands comprised
under that term amounting In 1900 to So
799. 600. as compared with only $ $4,000 in
1890 The figures returned for 1900 were
the highest ever recorded.
The principal part OF our agricultural
exports during 1900, as In previous years
found q market In Europe. Our sales to
European countries for that year had an
aggregate value of $739. .0OO, ,OOO With the
exception OF the phenomenal year 1898,
when our agricultural exports to Europe
reached a value Of $762. .O0O, 900. these figures
are the largest on record. Compared with
the value for 1885, amounting to $5O3, 900, >
600. they show an enormous gain.
To the various countries OF North Amer
lea the United States exported agricultural
products In 1900 having a value of SIS OOO,- :
600. or considerably less than the record
for 1889, which amounted to $58.OO0 900. The
exports distributed among North American
countries rose In value from 81, 600 In
1895 to the figures just quoted for 1890 and
then fell off, as described, in 1900.
About one-half Of our entire export trade
In breadstuffs during 1900 was carried on
with the united kingdom. the shipments to
that country having total value of $135,-
375.O0O Next to the united kingdom, Ger
many was our largest customer. receiving
consignments to the value Of $32. $4,000.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

Our business hours are An to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Cotton Experts.

OF the raw cotton exported from the
United States during 1900, 800. 900 worth
found a market in the united kingdom,
s64 .395. 900 worth In Germany and 81. 7.T7G.-
coo worth In France. Large shipments were
also made to Italy, the exports to that
Evening star., 1901-09-06

New neutrality-suspicious.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14
DENTAL DRILL A COLD NINE.
But Il Has Never Made Much For lts In.
vsntov. Who Still Lives.

C dental drill has made more than
$JvUo,ooo for its manufacturers, but the
man who invented it is poor. His name
is Nelson Stow and he lives in Bing.
hamton. N. Y.
Mr.. Stow was man of original ideas.
He helped build the first street car, but
the project was failure. Having some
knowledge OF dentistry, he set himself
to invent improved implements for the
practice of that profession. He worked
upon the drill for twelve years and long
before he had it finished his railroad line
and all his other property were in the
hands OF others. But success came at
last and the flexible shaft drill was com.
pleted.
Its advantages over the old method
was apparent, and Philadelphia dental
firm placed many orders for Stow,
whose idea was to manufacture the ma
chine himself. He started small fac
tory in Binghamton and exhibited the
flexible shaft at the Philadelphia Centen-
NAL, where he received many orders for
it.
But in filling these orders fatal mis-
take was made. Soon after the machlies
were sent out complaints began to come
in that they were useless. Upon investi-
CATION is was found that a certain part
had been overheated in making the ma
chimes and all were worthless. The
amount involved was only $4,000, but i,
was enough to throw him into bankrup,
toy He sold an interest in the flexible
shaft to a Philadelphia firm and before
he could get enough money together &c
start in business again the patent RICH,
had expired.
Other people took up its manufacture
and it has already yielded them in pro,
fits something like $4,000 600. This is If
the manufacture of dental drills alone
The flexible shaft, however, is used fol-
scores OF other purposes, particularly il
light manufacturing, and millions OF dol
lars worth OF them are made every year
But the inventor doesn't get cent o
the profits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14
Hs Accepted the Situation.

"You know Bagsley? Yes. Then you
know how bashful he is. Eli, you don't
know? Well, I'll give you an example.
He's been counting Grace Billingsly for
a long, long time, and Grace was getting
little desperate. The night OF the
Fourth he came up as usual and sat on
the Billingsby porch alone with Grace,
and seemed as far off as ever from the
momentous question. Pretty soon Grace
saw the small boy next door sneak on
the road with cannon cracker, light
the fuse and run away. And then, just
as the thing went OFF with a irightful
roar, Grace dropped her head on Bags
leys shoulder and murmured, oh
George, this is so sudden Well, Bags
ley isn't such fool as he might be, and
his arm went around her waist in no
time. II was afraid he slightly
hammered, that you didn't hear me.
Grace looked up, Didn't hear your
she murmured. why, mercy, dear,
was afraid all the neighbbrs would hear
YOU And George whb hadn't said q
word, was wise enough 10 say nothing
-Clcveland Plain Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14
MAKING A GLOBE.
Brief Description Of . Very Interest
ing Process In Geography.

Brief Description Of Very Interest.
Ing Process In Geography.
First, the model Is covered with q
thick layer Of pasteboard In O moist
state. When 1t Is dry, a sharp knife IL
passed around 1t 30 as to separate the
pasteboard coat into two hemispherical
shells. which are then taken or the
model and united at the cut edges with
glue. The hollow sphere thus formed
10 the skeleton Of the globe that IL
to be.
The next thing Is to cover < with q
coating Of white enamel, about one.
eighth Of IN inch In thickness. When
this IL done the ball 10 turned into q
perfect roundness by a machine. The
iron rod running through the center Of
the original model, and projecting At
both ends through the surface, has left
holes in the new globe. which serve fOr
tho north and south poles, and through
these metal axis Is run to represent
the axis OF the earth.
Then the surface Is marked OF with
pencil lines into mathema teal seginenti
corresponding precisely In shape with
the sections Of map that are to be past
cd on. These map sections are made
from copper plates In just the size and
shape required to fit the globe that they
are intended for. one set, of course, Gov
ering the entire spherical surface. They
are printed, many Of them, like dress
| patterns, on sheets Of the finest linen
paper, and are cut out carefully with q
sharp pointed knife.
When they have been pasted on, the
different countries IRE tinted by hand
with water colors. There Is no specia
rule for this, except that contrasts are
aimed ut as help to the eye Of tho
user. Finally, the whole Is overlait
with brilliant white varnish, which II
of almost metallic hardness, and vii
wear indefinitely without scratching o.
losing Its brightness.-M Sen
tinel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-09-14
ViPeRS AND roAps.
Some Stories OF the Queer Doings Of the
Creatures.

Oru friend, the toad. in addition to his
faculties for clearing gardens OF slugs
and insects. sitting i'll holes. ravaging
beehives, and being found alive in the in
side of snakes and coal strata. has other
interesting qualities. Ii | may believe
the accounts given me by my elders.
toad may have taste for religious mt
sic. At about the age of five | kept a
pet toad. for whose benefit l used to
catch flies, beetles. slugs. etc. | clearly
remember his taking these from my
hand. as well as his numbering cheerily
toward nlc whenever | came alone into
the garden. | am also told that he lis
tened with rapt attention while ! sang
to him, "Oft in sorrow, oft in woe, On.
ward. Christians. onward CO." This
circumstance. | may say in the sacred
cause of truth, | do not remember very
distinctly. do. however, remember
very distinctly bringing him saucerfuls
of milk, which aftcrward became empty.
This consumption, may, however, have
taken place vicariously. after the man
ner OF the disappearance of offerings as
related in BEL and the Dragon" for ex.
ample, by substituting pussy for priest.
Passing to matuerer years, | once
came across fearful wildfowT be.
longing to the batraciian tribe on the
bare waterless weld OF Mashonaland. or
rather Makalakaland, between the then
so-called forts of Tuli and Victoria. He
was as large as many of Our toads put
together, had head like bull dog only
uglier (if bull dogs are ugly), and large
pimples OH his back, and he moved him
self by means of clumsy but fair-sized
hops, instead of shutting or waddling,
as his little English relative usually does,
unless much frightened or excited.
nearly walked over him. and he at once
made for me open-mou,hed. / held out
a stick, which he laid hold of and held
on to as though he were a terrier. A
young bull dog had with me then (and
now still treasure in his old age), either
not recognizing the likeness or being
insulted by the grossness of the parody
made a grab at him. and was with diff.
Guilty hauled and called off, and was
afterward fully occupied for some min.
utes in choaking, making faces and scat.
terng frothy saliva and thereafter look.
cd askance at toads generally. Some
Colonial wagon owners, with whom
was a passenger, called this creature
Theoretically pod" or "podder.'
How the word is spelt never found out
but heard elsewhere that il is really
the Cape Dutch for some kind Of frog
though what Cape frogs are like know
not. never having lived in the colony it.
self. My friend Cor enemy should
be inclined to dub bull toad" il h
has not name already. Perhaps som.
naturalist can enlighten me. The Beers
by the way, call tortoise, Of all things
"shell frog" in the same cheerful,
indiscriminate and topsy-turvy wa,
that they call cheetah leopard, ;
leopard tiger, hyena wolf, bust
ard a peacock, a sand grouse a Mama
qua) partridge, an ant-eater an earth
pig, a giraffe a camel. and locust /;
jump-cock or spring chicken.-Lciicy i,
Pail Mall Gazette.