davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17

This question arises In the family
every day. let Us answer Il today.
Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared In two minutes.
No boiling! no baking! simply add
boiling water and set 70 cool Fla.
v0rs.-LemOn, Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. Get package al your
grOcers today. 10 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17
Large Wall Maps of the
United States.
Given Away
-HOW.TO GET ONE

HNWaAO OLA ONE
II you are going East, OF thinklns -
sending for your family, do not buy yoa
tickets until you have secured rates
from the ILLINOIS CENTRAL bail
hOAD 90. Their service is excellea :!
none, and they can reach all points ~
the Eat, South OF Southeast from ~!
point IN Oregon or Washinss,
Through tourist car from Pacific O0~''
to New York.
II you will send fifteen sents in STAN
TO the address given below, We wi wi
forward you by return mail large vi
map OF the United States, CuDa 80
Porto Rico, S4x4O inches.
For particulars regarding passengei y
freight rates, call on or address,
b. II. TKUNBuh'D
COmn Ag't. III. Cent, r. =; ~.
l42 Third at, PoruAna ""
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17

llesidcs the usual quota Of cool music
and COED action, Conkey's Home Jour.
nal, Of Chicago, has q page devoted 10
old fashioned bread.making. The prir-
cipal Of Salem school the other day
al ed how many Of the boys and girls
we're able 90 prepare their oNn food In
case Of necessity aud about one halt
responded by holding up their hands.
strange 10 sAy majority ot these were
boys Tho gid Of today has more am
blti pa 20 become poor school teacher
OF = sccond or third rate stonographer OF
typo.writcr than hIst-class bread
maker. Yct there is more mouey 20 b.
made In the latter occupation, a. ID
proven from the fact that successful
blkers aud reltAuranteurs early acquire
fortunes,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17

ton OF the alOitlhcu
and allied organs OF
digestion and nutn-
ton When diges-
ton Is imperfect, the
nutrition OF the body
is inadequate to It's
needs The blood be-
comes thin, poisOns
accumulate in Il, aud
these pasIns often
manifest themselves
In SO me erupIiye
disease
uoctor Pierce's
Nfolticn Medical DIS
coyrry cures diseases
of the stomach and
other organs of di-
gcstion and uutu
ton Il eliminates
poisonous substances
from the blood, pun
tying Il aud increas-
ing is quantity and
richness The v Dis
coyey cures per
fectly diseases of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17
HOT SPRINGS

DETRor, ore. April %, lgOl-The
Trail 10 the Breitenbush Hot Springs IL
again opened up for the use OF the public
at large. A substantial Bridge Is nov
across the river aud considerable i'm
proyements have also been made at the
Springs, 20 any one wishing 10 20 there
can have better accommodations than
heretofore.
Pack trains are now In readiness 10
carry all who may wish % take adyant-
age of the early season.
Any one going in TO the Springs can
do veil by purchasing their supply oi
III. jacobs OF Detor il az salem and
Albany prices, thereby saving freight
on same. 25 In
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17
THINK OF HISGEsl

Sensational Hospital designations.
PHmADELrHA. May l6.-Dr. l.. n.
Hun and two other physicians Of
liahnemann Hospital resigned today
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17
ECZEMA.

That tortunug aud dishgunng disease
has is cause IA an impure condition OF
the blood The impure condition Of the
blood often arises from a diseased eondi-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17
THINK or HIEGEsl
Late Books anl Magazines

Tho International monthly Tor MAJ
has papers by noted authors on the iron
and steel industry, German criticism
the French theatre the science Of reli'
gion, japanese art, Women Of the renais
sance, and Reman art Persons who
have limited time 10 devote 10 keepius
abreast Of current critical reviews Of liy
iug problems will do we'll 10 read thi'
American publication which seems q
have at Ia command the best writer's oI
all countries. Send for a sample 90 th,
Publishers AZ Burlington, Vermont
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME GARD.

OAS duu lWO COuucCJ az hlpauJ
Corvallis with Southern Pacific tIalnf
giving direct service ID and nOm Ne"
port and adjacent beaches.
Trains for the mountains arrive
Detroit al noon, giving ample liLs
70 reach camping grounds on las
BreitenSush aud Santiam rivers We
same day.
II. l. WALDEN, KDWIN st ~.
F.aP.A, ashA1
J. TURNER,
Ag M. albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17

Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations at 5 40 .. m. 1854 q. m. and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-17

8 8 8 - te e-J
s-tisoes f1z Us C.
rrrssTe v-uF al a.
fzr-it5e fe-e1y -
ftfspsczfisr rolg1r- y
6a-Toyssn1 ea1.z
euy psrti-is q Ge
ressc-,. a1.s r1akes Gs
s,gd a. tszltET sz1
rres - tsfs-e fhs dil-
- -.-..- =. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
{ 4.33B&3hfaSS{l'F

There IS a growing liking among housekeepers
for writing table in the drawing room and there
Is much be said in It's favor. although at first
thought II seems somewhat unnecessary. It GER
tainly cannot be used for private correspondence
bills other strictly personal matters but often It
is convenient for the visitor who may wish TO
leave a message for absent friend to write an
address such trife.
Only a writing table. be II understood, not
writing desk is to be established IN the drawing
room. and II should always be made decorative
possible. harmonizng with the general character
OF the room An extremely simple writing table
color and furnishings and a highly ornate
would not be suited 20 room rather severe in
style. In any case Il IS In better taste only
dark colors. when a cover is needed leaving 10
the ftments Of brass. silver glass the task OF
providing the desirable brightness A carved table
OF black looks well with scarf Of deep Grim
son dark blue satin with embroidered ends that
hang well over. Such arrangement would har-
monze with a somewhat stately room. A frivolous
room with much color and gleam Of gold might
have gilt table. but black oak.
In room Of artistic simplicity undraped table
usually is TO be preferred. and even a distinctly
pretty little apartment Of "a woman who writes"
square legs and entirely with dark green
burlap. which she fastened with bronze headed
around the outer rim and the edge Of the top and
The large blotter Enclosed by rim and fancy
corners Of bronze. and all the htments inkstand.
pen tray. sealing and taper holder, and paper
cutter. likewise We're Of bronze. A large box OF
antique bronze held stationery, and the general
effect extremely good.
Still another improvisation in this line had the
same foundaton-a plain kitchen table-but IL was
coVe cred with ooze leather instead Of burlap. The
leather was bought IN the piece at dealers and
was lovely dull red in color. It fastened
with tiny black upholstered tacks arranged in an
ornamental design on three sides Of each leg The
top was a fitted strip with fringes cut to the
depth OF an inch and half below the edge OF the
table. The ftments OF this silver and glass
which produced charming effect the soft red
and an old silver candlestick with red shade stood
on each end, behind. the large blotting pad
Red ooZe leather IS used. also, cover for a
black oak table with admirable result, and a sim
pie design burnt its edges adds greatly TO its
beauty.
Care should he exercised that the Inkstand shall
not become muddy the pens rusty. Daily
inspection IS necessary TO assure their being in
proper order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

Louisine crepe de Chine. taffeta. cotton grenadine
embroidered muslin batiste and the Ike charm
ing.
The skirt is cut in three pieces-a narrow front
and wide side cores The fulness at the upper por-
ton is arranged in the graduated tucks over the
hips but is laid in an inverted pleat at the back.
which provides graceful folds and ample flare at
the lower portion.
To cut this skirt for a woman Of medium size six
and one-quarter yards OF material Il inches wide'
five and three-quarter yards q inches wide. four
and thrce-quarter yards 81 inches wide three and
seven-eighth yards A inches wide or three and
seven-eighth yards 30 inches wide will be required
The pattern-No. S.s15-is cut in sizes for D. 81.
2s IS and so inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

choose their own chairman. thus taking practically
all the power away from the moderator
The assembly will meet on Thursday at II 4 m.
Dr. Dickey will preach the sermon from the pulpit
where he stood pastor for a score or more OF
years; the present pastor is the Rev Dr. J. Spar
hawk Jones. In the afternoon the new nOderato-
will be elected and in the evening the Communion
service will be held in the Assembly Church, DIT.
Dtckey officiating.
HAILING THE TWENTIETH CENTURY.
Friday Is usually the first business day OF the
assembly. with reports from special committees.
etc. But this year the entire day Is be devoted
TO a celebration appropriate TO the dawn OF the
century. Three sessions. each Of and half
hours. will be occupied with review OF the last
century, a sketch OF what the Presbyterians
cornpIished IN that century. the problems Of the
twentieth century and the opportunities that are
presented and the duties imposed IN the new cen
t,1rv Ths speakers are the Rev. Drs Willis c.
Cratg OF Chicago. and Samuel j. NicoiAs. OF ST
Louis ex-modsrators OF the assembly; George T.
Purves and Henry c. Minton. prospective mod
orators. and Henry c. McCoOk. OF Philadelphia.
and Robert speer, OF New-York. secretary OF the
Board OF Foreign Missions.
The suSzestfon raised last year OF dsIrancnisinS
more than a thousand ministers who are not pas
tors was so ulanffesy unfair and so foreign 20 the
spirit OF Presbyterianism that Il has found =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
THE ATHLETIC GIRL GOING OUT.

Backward and forward swings the pendulum Of
fashion. We fancy have put away certain
frivoites forever. and presto! here they are back
again pronounced The fact is that the
man and woman in esse have not changed all.
A baby born before the Christian era has
practically the nature. the latter day infant
having capability for development than
his medieval prototype Our boosted civilization OF
to-day. far the Individual is concerned is
like the coral reefs that help build up a CONT
nent-it is the accumulated work and production
OF each insect that creates the great result the
insect itself remaining always exactly the same.
Circumscribed as are. therefore, by the limita-
now, as IN the days Of Solomon there is
thing under the sun" and fashion must perforce
swing around In erratic circle Of periods-the
Victorian, the NapoleoniC, the Louis XVI the
Renaissance, the GreCian. etC-tO crafty the love
OF change. This may seem like d rather elaborate
girl Of 1901. but il is curtOusy aprOpos observe
that the athletic girls prestige seems to be
or less on the Wane. and that soft feminine
creature, like her grandmother OF fifty years ago.
who does nothing but look supremacy pretty IN her
muslins and laCes and make herself entertaining Is
ago IL generally thought that the athletic
movement which was pronounced all the
country would develop 4 woman. and thar the
fluffy summer girl of yore had vanished forever
but 10 the great JOY OF the maidens land they are
not q few who have all along secretly detested
may be much in the fashion this summer as
their more AmaZOnian companions and NAV openly
avow their preference for shady corners and tete-
a-tetes without mourning disapprobation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

Mrs e. Dean.-To make a filing for veal
pattie. put one-haf cupful Of veal stock ana one
half cuptuI of cream into saucepan over the nre
IN another pan melt tablespoonful OF butter and
add TO II one tablespoonful OF hour- "heH ms
mixture Is smooth. add 10 IT the hot STOCK ana
cream and stir until thickens. Season Win salt
and pepper, and add the beaten yolks OF TWO esss
As soon as these are smooth turn in one cupfuI OF
diced cold cooked veal and when Il Is a e;
through IN the pattie To vary the
two or three tablespoonfuls OF chopPeo S an
mushrooms may be used. or one teastooL.IuI %
onion Juice or two Of minced parsley some p eI
Die Ike e few capers. Only pun paste ~ suL.aDle
for The pattie cases as pie paste; Dc II ever SO
nice will not rise 10 the required lhchHesS-
Excellent substitutes for patties. much more
easily prepared and consequently better anapteo
to hot weather are bouche cases MADE Win
bouche iron which may be purchased IN most
housefurnishing stores For these thin' sin0Oth
batter is made three-auarters OF teacuprul max
Ing about a dozen OF the dainty shells Inc iron -
put into kettle Of deep fat on the stove ahS
the fat emits blue smoke the iron IS tshSn o,S
Immersed IN the batter drained Tor an itstaL 81
returned the kettle When the smell Ds .S al
golden brown the iron IS lifted out ano tns i.
rs Carefully removed few trials VIII De sllieh
give the 'knack' required. me cases aho A4AANN
with any mixture suitable for patues-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs H of Philadelphia writes: II take great
pleasure In sending the scrap books for some
shut ms" thinking they may enjoy pasting In
the pictures and pressed leaves inclosed during
hours OF convalescence or semt-tnvafdisrn. The
woods may also be Of to some one These
gifts with best wishes and deep inter
est IN the T. :. S" Little Dorothy Dennis. OF
Lakewood. n. J.. has forwarded two dolls. 10 be
passed on 20 crippled children The little ones who
receive this sunshine will be made supremely
happy. The dolls only close their eyes, but they
are prettily dressed In clothes that be taken or
and also well supplied with an additional ward
robe. Everything is complete. even 10 the SIN
stockings and kid shoes. In parting with
of her treasures Miss Dorothy may be happy
in the thought that she has given unbounded
pleasure others. Additional contributions were
boxes and packages filed with useful and fancy
articles OF many kinds-jewelry, magazines, games
books etc.-from Mrs. j. \. Van Wagenen and
Miss Helen p Anderson; basket Of clothing.
shoes etc. from Lakewood. y. J.; magazines, from
Miss X Edwards; a copy OF American history
from Miss r Cramptou: a bound book, without
name, to be Miss Riker: boxes OF paints
and games. from Miss Laura B. Clark; pictures;
poems and stamps. from E Elwel; pair Of bed
socks for invalid from Mrs. Samuel b Gary
reading matter. from E G Il. NJ z, s. OF
several rolls without the names OF the donors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
THREE PIECE SKIRT. TUCKED WITH
YOKE EFFECT NO ISIS. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The hip yoke Is 4 marked feature of the season,
and is never more attractive nor more becoming
than when formed by a succession Of tiny tucks.
The model shown is eXemplihed in chiffon yelling
in cream with trimming OF guipure In a deeper
shade and is both exceedingly effective and novel;
but the skirt almost the entire of
dress materials. Fine soft cloth is so treated. All
the lighter weight woods are peculiarly adaptable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
WINDOWS WHOSE DECORATIONS HAIR
MONTE WITH COLOR EFFECTS ON
THE LAWN-GIRLs WHO DISLIKE
SPORTS ARE HAPPY.
SPORTS ARE HAPPY.

Probably every loving mother knows what It IS 10
feel certain odd kind Of pang when she begins 70
realize that her daughter has changed from a sort
cling1ng. dependent child into young woman with
IDEAS and opinions which are frequently dla-
metrically opposed TO her own. You see 1t IS not
at all the when you were a girl, mamma
writes the simple but sapient Eliza beth-a remark
that very familiar 10 maternal ears both
sides Of the Atlantic.
It must be acknowledged that the young women
Of the quite right; everything mas
changed immensely during the last twenty years.
Old traditions and unwritten laws OF etiquette that
have been handed down from mother to daughter
for generations disregarded and it IS no
wonder that older women feel somewhat dismayed
at the order of things. that permits freedom
that they feel might easily be carried too far
There IS no use. however. in trying to change the
current Of popular taste or in kicking against the
prfcks, and the wise parent will recognize the Iact
and adapt herself to the world of to-day, taxing
her stand essentials only and leaving all smaller
things 10 regulate themselves. content in the kno"i
edge that il she does not actually approve or many
things that permissible nowadays there IS no
real reason on the other hand TO dsapproVe OF tHe
existing standards right living and right think
ing. BY so doing she will have much more intu-
point of having them follow by precept upon pre-
cept and line upon line the doubtless excellent path
Apart from the question of right and wrong con-
corning certain changes which. after all are iTnHa-
teTla H. as mas ALREADY been said, the essentials are
all right, II is amusing 10 see how cherished
traditions Of what is behtting disregarded by
me society OF To-Day i am sure you made q ms
take, mamma" continues ingenious Elizabeth
that all well bred people behave nicely at dinner
and sit up. because they don't Bit lots Of them
any now in their chairs. Only two behaved hke
you, but then, they quite old-over forty
Inc nother OF an up 70 date girl OF to-day mus
De prepared FOR funny little stabs Ike this she
herself from her retirement launches her daughter
INTO the vortex OF society The old order chanseth
ana giVeth place 10 the new, and perhaps II Is
Just as well IT does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
THE LITTLE WORD IF.

Happily for spared the full knowledge
OF our mistakes. II could see. In a vision
the far different results that would have ensued II
unknown occasions, the lives OF many people would
be one long regret While, however, are bless
eddy ignorant OF most Of our biunders nearly every
older and remember occasions
when the little word "if'' would have made all the
difference IN the world in the Of eventuaN
ties: when 'if' had done this ~" had
decided upon that success would have resulted in
stead OF failure.
How oddly what seems like chance decision
often alters the whole tenor Of lives" remarked
a Southern man recently. only n year before the
terests in South Carolina. which We're In very good
shape and OF considerable value, and buy coun-
Try place and settle In England to please my VIE
who English woman. For some paltry rea-
son some small investment that wished 10 see
materialize) put on our final arrangements Tor
a year-rhe electric year OF 1851 Then. Of course,
any change lmposs bic. We all went mad
stark, staring mad When l left my wife and fam
ly 10 go and shoot Yankees I felt Ike every one
else-already a conQuerOr- and never FOR in
How I back and found everything ruined,
my plantations waste. my negroes departed and
my family paupers Is an old story, and has been
told again and again concerning our people. But
expected to end our days IN comfort. II not In
afftuence vanished. II had carried my in
teutions. which I would have done except for a
chance hiudrance which did not really signify, We
would have had our fortune invested IN English
cOnsols and English country place, and, al
though I doubtless would have heartily sympa-
thzed with my compatriOts. could not have taken
any active part IN the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
A NEW BRANCH.

The ffty-two crippled children OF the Rhine
lander School, No. $50 East Eighty-eighth-st have
been organized into T. s. S. branch, to be known
as the Crippled Childrens Sunshine Branch Miss
Stackpole. the principal that department Of the
school will act president The children Of this
branch among the poorest and the most IN
fortunate on the East Side. and Mrs Burns, the
T s 3 president hopes that their sad little lives
may be greatly frightened by the kindly considera
ton Of Sunshine members. Miss Stackpole says
that while these children will gladly receive good
cheer desires 10 have them learn, poor as they
are. that giving IS also part OF Sunshine work
They fashion many pretty kindergarten articles
and OF these in turn will go out to other chill
dren Sunshine cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
TAILOR MADE PARTISAN GOWNS.
BARONESS BURDETTCOUTTS.
SOME OF HER MANY PHILANTHROPIEs-
UNUSUAL. CAREER.

The Baroness Burdett-Coutts. who recently cele-
brated her eighty-seventh birthday, has had a re-
markable history. To have known William " 10
have been present at Vctorta's coronation TO have
gone stunning with Dickens TO have spent over
a million In charity form unique chapter OF
pertences in a woman's life. King Edward once
said that after his mother. the baroness was
the most remarkable woman In England and
questionably the second lady IN the land"
II is said that there Is not poor district IN
London that is without some permanent mark Of
her philanthropc interest Besides contributing i'm
merse sums toward building churches and schools
throughout the kingdom. she erected and endowed.
her cost. the Church OF st. Stephens, West
minister with its three schools and parsonage and
endowed the three colonial bishoprics OF Adelaide,
Cape Town and British Columbia She also supplied
the funds for Sir Henry James's typographical sur
yey OF Jerusalem
The baroness has a great fondness for animals
and has almost meuagerte at her favorite home.
Holly Lodge. Her pets include lamas, horses.
cockatoOs. dogs. goats. pigs and fowls The lodge
Is low and small, surrounded by a veranda covered
with vines and IN the gardens every kind OF flower
that grow in England is to be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
CREED REVISION.
TO BE DISCUSSED BY THE PRESBYTE.
RIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
SOME LIVELY DEBATES EXPECTED-THE
MORMON QUESTION MAY BE
RAISED.

Philadelphia May u (speciaD.-"For my own
part, OF property, I have some; Of reputation L
have more: that reputation Is staked. that prop
erty is pledged on the issue OF this contest And
although these gray hairs must descend INTO
the sepulchre, would infinitely rather that they
descend thher by the hand OF the executioner than
desert at this crisis the sacred OF my coun-
try"
These burning words from the lips Of John With
erspoon. OF the signers OF the Declaration OF
Independence. attest the spirit of American Pres
byteriansm during the struggle OF the colonies for
independence; for, besides being the only clergy
man who signed the Declaration. he the mod
orator OF the first General Assembly which
held in this city In 1859, a few weeks after the
American Constitution was adopted For the first
ffty-hve years the assembly met in Philadelphia