davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
1teber oas flberne Vrietters
SnbiIdum Des bo6W.
SaterS 9eru pon
Tort WaoWon,
Sutu0.

ipslfes am 26. 5ebruar itattfdno, ere
fabrsn mir, leibsr na4trdslid, ME
folst:
Benin feierlidsn @ottesoie am
MOrsen Seiste iid in Der bi6t ses
brGnst, sefiiaten ct. Wariensa Stride
bic 9iebe Der Observation-Disclosures gum
Subilare. 9lm 4ltare celebrirte Der
Iiebe 8efeierte, bo6p. Batter g. 8ern,
aIiiitirt bon 8fep. S. 9rieier bon
Museatine als 0iafon, ReO. s. 80.
Yape bon Stem Dilemma ais Subbiaz
ton unb Rep. 8. @repe bon peoria,
dls geremonienmeiiter. Die beuti4e
Geitprebist belt unier berebter
Greunb Rep. 80. Satobp bon Weit
pJint, Sa., in beutI6er Spra4e
unb Rep. 81. S'Reilp BON aeOtut in
ensIifder Sprade. SIM Santtuarium
mar Der bpfp. Glerus fpie foist pers
treten: Bern Hep. 8. Guber, 8. g. g.,
ben Burlington; Bern Rep. q. W.
6eer bon 9perspilIe; Rep. u. Siberian,
.. 6. g., bon Burlington; Reo. s.
6anIer bon Auinep; ReO. 8. Grotbe
bon 5arpsr; Rep. g. Stabl, ct.
Narp's; Rep. g. Sacobsmeier, Waibz
inston; Hep. u. Npblsr, 5airfielb;
Rep. M. 8asler, Mt. pleaiunt; Rep.
g. @islinssr, .. D, Davenport;
Rep. 3. Rottenitette, Davenport; Rep.
s. %. 9Oppmann, ct. paul; ReD. S.
8. Rentban, 8eotut; Rep. u. S.
6huIts, Soma Gitp; Mep. u. Sdoez
ming, Weit Burlington; Eep. &arl
6unbt, &eotut; Rep. g.. 9offmann
unb Nep. u. 3aifer bon Sort Mubiz
ion. SRI. Maria aern mar bic
Braut unb bic 5rls. GIa unp Wars
9aretba 4ern, paren bic 8orbrdute.
prpf. So. 8ersmann ~leiitete nit ieiz
mem gbore Sii9tises. 8tidpf Cos
erupe fanbte Elm 9liidpunididreiben
8ipsrapbii4es.
Der bpdp. Batter q. &ern tpurbe
au 0plpersbauien BEL &oln in
DsutI9lanb, am %. Mdr5 1853 se>
boren unb fam 1869 nit ieinsm 8az
ter aa1 &merita uno Netp Dilemma,
Sa., unb nabm i'm Ielben Sabre feline
Stubien am Seminare gu ct. 5ranz
els, Wis., auf. Gr purbe am %.
5ebruar 1876 in Der gatbeorale gu
Dubuque gum priefter setpeibt uno
Los feline erite 81. MeFe am q. Sebr.
Su Netp 0ienna. Der Reibe nah,
beriab sr bic Miiiionen 8aben unb
Clear Greet in &eptut gpuntp, Iotpie
9arper, bon mo er 1887 an bic ct.
Warienz@ emeinDe in Sort MabiIon
berufen ipurbe. Ser Subilar lit niAt
nur elm iiberaus erfolsreiher Seelz
fcrser seipeien, ionoern itdno uno
ftebt audi unter ben leitenoen Sibrern
Der beuti6en 8atbpliten Sopa's unb
funsirte als @uriibsr BEL Der leBten
Staatsperiammluus gu Davenport
TN Sabre 1899.
9lm 9(benbe Der SubilGumsfeier
fanb in Der ct. UtarienzS hulbaue
gu Sort Maoiion cine berrli6e 8raz
t~ulationsfeier itatt.
Wir idlieBen nns froben Seraens
Der Heibe Der 8ratulanten on unb
rufen ebenfals benz liebeu prieiterz
Subilare unb Sreunpe gu: rap null
tps amps!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12

Gden Der Hei6sbauptitdbt: Der einsn
gte ndmli9 lit .a0es Wuri9t" -
neil iid I'M 9auie SdssrItrabe Al Der
%betannte Wurittsler bon Riquet &c
SO. befinbet, Der ssaeniiberlisssnosn
Sde lit naues SADIE pie Soie" = bort
fpuroe Sabr3ebnte lang elm 9arbsrO=
bengeidGft betrieben =, Der britten
@de lit ,alles Yomabe" - neil bier
bic betannts parfimerie> Sabrit bon
Sreu &c Ruslif6 ibr 8ertaufslotal
beiibt, uno bon Der pierten SIDE, an
nel6e Die Rei6sbant anitDbt, Iaate
Der 9erliner @oltspiB: pDas i6 mir
oappr topfe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
Sarembmrsii6es aus Belsiem.

@lssu 4rlon 5reitass Der 3ug
ppn 3 ubr 26 Minuten abfubr, polts
elm ga9narbeiter. Ramens s, ..
Wiaus. aus Stodem. benz 3us aus
pei6en. Gr lief unsliidlider @eiIe
unter cine 2otomptipe, arf benz 9iea
benseleiie. 0ieie fubr iber i'm meg,
unp i6nitt ibm oas rs6te Yein uno
einen Sbeil bes linten 5uBss ab. Die
$50. @erste Mil5 uno Samart lieBen
ibm ioslei6 Die erpiinIdte Yflsee gu.
tpmmen, Der 9~eruneliidte wurbs
ms Santt Spiepb'ssS pittl ssbradt,
no am anbersn Sage Die @mputatiOn
ppraenpmmen pures
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12

reiie in bic Seimatb bon Nep Yprt
aus, antreten.
Die nport Waibinaton 3eituns"
|idreibt:
Dim 1. Mdra, qbsnbs 8 ubr,
lit Srau Suianna Sbsfitsen seb.
2ucas, tpoblper1eben nit ben Fl.
Sterbeiatramenten aus bieiem 2eben
abberufen porben. Die 8~eritprbens
puroe i'm Sabre 1924 in GiI9en,
aanton gapenen. 2ursmburg, sebos
tren unb perbeiratbete Ii6 bort i'm
Sabre 1852 nit Ricolaus S6efftgen.
Ra9bem ibr @atte inn Sabre 1881
seitorben, tpanberte iie in 1884 nit
ibren SObnen Spbn unb Dominic
na9 Imerita aus unb tam nat pprt
Waibinstpn. BON ibren fiinf ainz
bern iinb ibr Stuei in bic gpigtsit
pordussesansen; auber ibrsn GDbnsn
bier lebt nod cine So6ter, Srau Sus
ianna SbiG, in Gif6en i'm alien 9az
%terlanbe, poielbit lie AUDI einsn 9ruz
Der unb cine S6peiter binterlGbt.
Cine S9tpefter bon ibr, Srau aat6as
rina Oieoeri6, pphnt in Sancod,
Mih.
S6reibt Der r2egRdrs Serolo":
Nitolaus gufers, Der mebrers
Sabre fir @sbriioer @eblen urbeitete
uno lestes Sriibiabr cine guropareiIe
unternabm; febrte geiunb uno munter
nod 2eWars suriid. Nitolaus belt
ii9 pdbrenb Der 3eit BEL ieinen @ltern
in 2eninsen, aanton Wils, i'm @rpbs
heraogthum 2uremburs auf. SbSpar
es ibm bort iebr gut ssfiel, iebnte er
Ii6 bod na6 Nmerita suriid. Sis
pielen 5reunbe Nitolaus' unb beIone
perns iene oes unpsrbeiratbet.n ipeibs
li9en @ei4le6ts freuen ii9 iber bei>
len Riidfebr. Wit Ritolaus famen
stpei iunge 2urembHrser, bic ii9 bier
bleibenb nieber5ulahen sebsnten.
Dem aurora 8oltsfreunb" ents
nebmen mir:
&atbarind, elm 4 Mpnate unb
II Gage altes 5O6tsrfsn BON SEQ.
Wtannes, go. $50 Yierrsitrabe, ftarb
Oonnerstas Morsen UNI 81 1br nat
nur mebritinoisem ar~antenlaser an
Der Sunsenentaiinouns. Die geerbi>
sung fanb Sreitug Na9mittds um 2
ubr bonn Sauie uno barauf bon Der
ct. Soiepb'ss Stride aus, auf benz
peutiden fatbolif4en 5riepbofe itatt.
= Hic. Weinanb, Sobn Weinanb
uno 5rau, 5rant Weoerua6 unb Ric.
9ermes begaben ii6 9onnerstag
Worsen na9 Chicago, um an Dem
9egrdbnib hires %peritor6enen S6pas
gers peter Widels tbeil5unebmen.
Serr Witels mar in WaIenborf,
areis 9itburg, Hss.>8sa. Srier, ges
boren uno erreihte Elm Otter bon SO
Sdbren. Dor unsefdbr 30 Sabrsn
pobnte er in 4urord unb mar f6on
oamals ais elm braper 0eutIher be-
fannt.
Serr 5rant emmett 1T Montas
Nbeno nit tnapper Notb einem sr0bes
rem uneliid %entgangen. @r mar oas
NIT -beihdftist, ullf ieiner Sommers
tlhe sttpds gu repdrirsn, als er plDBs
lid ben 5alt perlor unb topfii6er aus
elmer SDbe bon 10 Sub bsrabitiirats,
iih gum Slid nur bas redte Bein
perlsBsno, iooaB sr ieBt fir einiae
s3eit labm seben muB. Sonit paiiirte
ibm msrtpiroiser Wsiie gar ni6ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12

.9is .@esps bon Wabaib" 1T Der
9ttel, pelder Senator 8eperioge, Der
~aueroinss iebr bihis iein tann unb
au1 gu ite6en perltebt. bon leinen
Gplssen beiaelest poroen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
Wertwarot8es.

Nah Der 8raft siebt es ni6ts 10
hobes, ais ibre 8eberri6ung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12

4lug an reben 1T oft I6per
alus gu l6psisen oft nod mebr.
,9ie ,Wespe bon WabaIb" 1T Der
Tttel, pelber Senator 8eperioge, Der
ausroinss iebr biiiis isiu tunn uno
aud gu ite6en peritebt. bon ieiuen
Gpaegen beiselegt Doroen lit.
Wenn mir Srbens : 4us5ei6nunz
gen in DieIem 2anbe gu pergeben bGtz
ten, meint bas Sin. @oltsblatt",
miibte 5rau Carrie Hation ben Ord
Genorben, ibr Mann oas Saustreu3
eriter alaKe unb Der Hidter, Der Srau
Natipn freiseiproden bat. cine leoerne
Mebai1e NIT S4afsbOrnern era
bdlten.
Giner S4Gbung nd4 perri6ten in
ben 8ereinigten t5taaten bic Ma1hiz
men aler Dirt bic Irbeit bon 1000
Milionen Meni9en. Gin Wann fann
nit Der llnterifiiBuns ameier &naben
iebt sbenio piel 8aumpole ipinnen,
pie Dor bunbert Sdbren 100 Spinz'
rer. Gin eiuSiser Weber erSeugt bsute
10 piel Waaren, ipie friber "a Mann.
Die Mitter bes Sbers8unoessez
fihts erbalten Elm Sabresgebalt bon
$4,000, Der ~oOriiBenoe &ihter $500
tnebr. 8reisridter erbalten $4,000,
Eifrittsri6tsr $4,000. SIM @erbGltz
nib gu anbsrsn glemtsrn lit bic BE-
fplbuns nidt iebr bod. Der 3oa>
Collector in Nep Yort 3. s., nit
tpsit nenissr Observation-Disclosures, err
bdlt $4,000, bic bon Bolton uno
pbilabelpbia $4,000, oas 9ebalt Der
Witsliebsr Der Spii6enitaatli1en
@ertebrscpmmiFdre betrdst $500.
Der enslii6e 2orb> &anSler erbGlt elm
Sabrssssbalt BON $4,000. Senator
Soar bat cine grbDbune 3 Gebaltes
Der 8unbssri6ter beantragt. Wenn
man in 8etra6t Siebt, pel9' bobe
@ebiibren ben @npalten GROCER Cor
porationen beSablt peroen, w''s IS
fretli6 Wunoer nebmen, Dup Ii6
Manner bon 10 eminentem Wiiien,
ME es bon ben Mitglieoern bes bod
item @eridtsbofes erpartet piro, ii1
nod bereit finoen, fir bic @bre elmer
anselebenen Stelune Elm perbaltniBs
mdbis serinses- 9ebalt in ben &auf
su nebmen.
Die beuti6e Rei6sbant, pelde am
i. Sanuar ibr 2~5sjdbrises Subildum
feierts. liest, tpie Der 8erliner Bolts
ipib alsbalb mad ibrer grbauuus
Aerausfanp, an ben bier sleiasiltissn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12

Slug Su reben lit oft idper
Slug 3u l6peisen oft nod mebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12

Dis beuti6s Rei6sbant, pelds am
i. Sanuar ibr 2~5<idbrises SubilGum
feierts, liest, ipie Der 8erliner Bolts
pib alsbalb mad ibrer Grbauuns
Aerausianp. an ben bier slsi4siltissH
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12
TEACHERS
TROUBLES
A Trying Occupation for WO-
men with Delicate Nerves.
The Hard Work Entailed by
the Charge of a School
Room often Causes the
Health to Break Down.

Teaching school is an occupation
which has many attractions for cultured
women, but it also has many drawback
and often affects their health seriously
Especially is this 80 in the case oi
women with delicate nervous systems
and those with tendency to pulmonary
troubles. Miss Mary X. Powers. OF
Ellsworth, Wis, is a teacher whose
health was broken down by the hard
work which the charge of large school
entails. She says:
"During the winter of 1898, while
teaching school, became subject to ner.
yousness, which grew worse until my
whole system was run down, My back
ached and at times was 80 dizzy that
could scarcely stand. My limbs were
swoolen and always tired, 80 that lfelt no
more rested in the morning than when l
went TO bed. was also troubled with
a cough and the food 1 ate did not
strengthen me. This condition, accom-
panied by palpitation OF the heart, kept
up for several months until in March,
when read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People in Juneau, Wis
consin, newspaper.
81 began taking the pills and in about
a week noticed a change for the better.
| felt SO encouraged by this improve
ment that kept on taking them until l
had used three boxes, and was entirely
cured. / always keep DR.. Williams
Pink Pills by me and take them occa-
sonally when | feel the need OF tonic.
"G believe firmly in the good done by
Pink Pills for Pale People and have ad-
viscd many Of my friends to use them. "
The pills which cured Miss Powers are
not patent medicine, but pre-
scriplion used for many years by an emf
nent practitioner who produced the most
wonderful results with them, curing all
kinds of weakness arising from watery
condition of the blood orehatlered nerves,
two fruitful causes Of almost every i'll to
which human flesh is heir. Acting di-
rectly on the blood and nerves these pills
have proved boon to women, invigor-
aling the body aud regulating the func-
tions Of the exhausted patient.
They are an uniailiug specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, st. Nitus' dance, eciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache, the after. effects OF the grip, palpi-
tation of the heart, pale and sallow com
plexions, and all forms of weakness
either in male or female.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for PalePeopl,
are sold by all dealers. or will be sen
postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cent
a box, or six boxes for two dollars an'
a half by the DR.. Williams Medicin
Co., Schenectady, n. Y. BE sure yo,
get the genuine; substitutes never cure,
anybody. Look for the full name o.
every package.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12
Are the Daily RatiOnS of Uncle Sans Boys
at Sea.
NAVAL FOOD STORES AND THE
,n Ws WAY IN WHICH 1T is PREPARED
The American Navy is Better other Navy the World What
It Costs the Officers to Run the Wardroom


The wind was very light now. The
powder smoke drifted away, and the
Mapping sails sounded loud overhead.
Would the admiral answer back or
would he treat this bold challenge Ike
n handkerchief waved at him from a
pleasure boat? Some Of the officers on
the Ranger looked incredulous, but
Paul Jones still held his letter In his
hand. There was n puff of white
smoke, and the great guns of the
French flagship began to shake the air
one. two, three, four, five, six, seven,
eight. nine-and then were still save
for their echoes from the low hills
about Carnac and the great Druid
Mount of st. Michael.
Henry Gardner, you may tell the
men that this was the salute Of the
king of France to our republic and the
first high honor to our flag" said the
captain proudly to his steersman, but
they were all huzzalng now along the
Rangers decks, that little ship whose
name shall never be forgotten while
her country lives.
The captain lifted MS nat ana SJoou
looking up at the flag.
1--WE hardly know what this day
means, gentlemen" he said soberly 70
his officers, who came about him. 81
believe we are at the christening of the
grentest nation that was ever born into
the world The day shall come when
America, republic though she may be,
will salute no foreign flag without re-
ceivlng gun for gum
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12

The rarest and costlicst of gems,
though not always esteemed the most
beautiful, are pigeons blood rubies,
fine opals and diamonds that are pure
but shed distinct glow Of blue or
pink A very perfect pearl Of generous
size and lustrous skin. tinted rarely
beautiful golden green, was valued un-
set at over 1900. A faultless green
pearl Is very rare.
A curious stone Is the alexandria.
II Is n dark green stone that Is polish.
cd, cut and set, very like fine topaz
or amethyst, I'm large snowy rings sur
rounded by diamonds. by the light of
day the aleXnndrte has no special
beauty save It's fine luster, but directly
shaft of artificial light strikes the
dun stone deep CLEANS OF red fash oui
of the green, and under the gas or IN
the ilrelight one Ignorant Of this VA
gary would instantly pronounce 1t
ruby.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12
wenIcY IA nook Lover.

Wesley was to the end of his life a
lover Of good book Though the Bible
was his chief study, he would have
agreed with Matthew Arnold that a
man who did not know other books
could not know that book as II loud
be known. He constantly urged his
preachers to read. you can never be
a deep preacher without reading" he
used 10 say, "any more than a thor
ough Christian" TO young man who
said that his work as an evangelist left
him no time for reading he wrote:
"IIence your talent In preaching does
not Increase. II is just the same as 1t
was seven years ago. 1t is lively, but
not deep. There Is little variety. There
Is no compass of thought" What would
not some Of us give for that volume of
Shakespeare, annotated throughout by
his hand, which John PawsOn destroy
ed after his death for fear of scandaliz-
Ing the weaker brethren?-Temple Bar.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12
The PUBLIC
PROTECTED
0regOn'S Laws Don't Allow
UncrupulOuS Publishers TO
Impose Upon Subscribers.

In the laws of Oregon of 1899, appears
the following on page 80, which protects
every citizen from being imposed upon
by publishers of newspapers or period
icals, either in the state or elsewhere.
Everybody should save this copy of the
law for protection against such attempts
SECTION /. That whenever any per-
son, company or corporation owning or
controlling any newspaper or periodical
of any kind, OF whenever any editor OF
proprietor of any such newspaper OF
| periodical, shall mail or send any such
newspaper or periodical to any person oI
persons in this State without first receiv'
ing an order for said newspaper or peri
odical from such person or persons tc
whom said newspaper or periodical il
mailed or sent, shall be deemed to be 8
gift, and no debt or obligation shall ac-
crue against such person or persons
whether said newspaper or periodical is
received by the person or persons Il
whom it 10 sent or not.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12
A Mechanical Ansmcr.

The well 10 do patron Of the place
had been attentive 10 the cashier for
some time, ana now, business being
slack for few moments, he deemed
the time propitlous TO speak.
III you will be minc," he urged ms he
leaned over the desk, "eyery comfort
that you may desire viii .be yours
True, am no longer young, but l hay,
money, and l can provide for you as
few young men could, aud surely IN,
material side of the marriage question
Is worthy of some consideration"
She said nothing, but gently touche,
the cash register, ana the words "N,
Sale" sprang into view,
With a sigh he left Chicago Post,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12
STATE
TREASURY
REFORM
Sensible Review From an
Outside Newspaper.
State Treasury Funds Should
BE Made TO Farm Rev
enueS.

Corvallis Times, Dom
The allegations by Banker Bush in a
court at Salem relative to $4,000 OF
state finds loaned by Philip Metschan,
while state treasurer, to the Williams q
England bank, brings up the question
Of what to do with state funds. 1t ie
understood that there is usually on
hand In the state treasurer's Office a
very large sum Of money. 1t is said to
often equal and frequently exceed ST..
600. 600. There is on hand at this time
more than $6OO,O in the state school
fund, which, according to official re-
ports, cannot be loaned, because of the
competition Of private capital. The
presence Of these large sums in the state
treasury cannot, in the nature of things.
be avoided. The question is, what is to
be done with them2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12

Shall the treasurer lock this enormous
sum cd in vaults, and keep it there
That course would be inadvisable, be-
cause the withdrawal Of the money from
circulation would be Immediately felt,
and larger interest would be exacted by
private holders Of money. This would
work a hardship on every borrower, and
insomuch, be bad policy. 1t would tend
TO increase the profits of money lenders
at the expense Of the poor.
Unquestionaby then. means should
be found to keep in circulation such
state funds as unavoiGably accumulate
in the treasury. II the allegations of
Mr.. Bush be true, Treasurer Metschan
kent it in circulation by lending 1t to
banks. If the money is to be loaned, it
should be done under the authority OF
the state, under the direction of a statu-
tory regulation, and the interest should
60 to the state or to the fund from
which the loan is made.
Meanwhile, the state treasurer is paid
a salary of $500 per year. lie gives q
bond Of $l,O0O,OOO. The responsibility
of his office is vast. The sma lness OF
his salary is temptation, If not an &C.
tual suggestion to lend state funds and
pocket the proceeds. The whole ar
rangement is old fogy and out of date.
II should be changed. The treasurer
should be paid salary commensurate
with the Importance and responsibility
Of his office, and provision should be
made by law for public and business
like disposition of the state money in
the treasurer's office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12
The Great Carnival

Which opens at Portland on Sep'rm be
10Th and continues until October lOlh
will be we'll worth visit TO the me
tropolis.
Exhibits of agricultural and hprtic-
ultural products, mining and manu-
featuring industries, athletic eXeTc ses, a
horse show at which ieats of horseman-
ship and the various forms Of fancy
riding will be seen, and a magnificent
military tournament participated in by
picked companies from the Oregon
National Guard, are few OF the attrac-
tions at the Carnival this year,
The Southern Pasifc Company will
sell tickets at low rates for this occasion
aud will also run a special excursion
from Ashland TO Portland and return
stopping AZ all intermediate stations,
the date and rates for which will be an
nouneed hereafter. 8 Is II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12
NY MORTALITY.

'lis writ, 'Mortal, thy life Is but a span.'
And YET feel that air and earth and sky
An ever mine, even fogoyermore
That and mine can never, never die.
Aud yet know, how we'll how well know,
That In the future somewhere hidden lies
A DAY, the day Of DAYS, which has Tor me
A moment supreme, when 1 shall Gloss my eyes
To open them on this my world no more,
when friends will fold my hands upon my breast
And sadly say; Dear SOUL her work Is done,
Let IA nov lay her gently 20 her rest"
spElngtime With bud and bloom will come and
go;
The busy world will still nish madly on;
The earth aud air and sky Will DO for those
Who will not know that 1 have come and gone
-DE. Grace Pcckham NuHay IA HaFpers Bazar.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12
The Royal Month and the Royal
Disease.

Sudden changes OF weather are espe'
ciallv trying, and probably 10 none more
so than to the scroiulOus and consump-
tive. The progress Of scrotula during
normal October is commonly great,
We never think of scroiula-its punches,
cutaneous eruptions and wasting Of the
bodily ubstance-withont thinking OF
the great good many sufferers from il
have derived from Hoods Sarsaparilla,
whose radical and permanent cures OF
this one disease are enough TO make il
the most famous medicine in the world
There is probably not a city or town
where Hoods Sarsaparilla has not proved
its merit in more homes than one, in ar
resting and completely eradicsting scro
tula, which is almost as serious and AZ
much to De feared as its near relative-
consumption,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12

% He Tiyoli Opera Company
which is booked at the Opera
Il House Oct, IA comes we'll
recommended. The San
Francisco Call OF May 2Oth says: "The
Toy Maker" at the Tivoli Theatre has
struck winning gait, and bids fair to
rival its predecessor, "The Idols Eye"
in popularity. The piece is a decided
novelty in the operate line The plot
is unique and extremely funny and it's
music is bright and sparkling, Annie
Myers who masquerades as the doll was
never placed, and the little soubrette
scores a splendid triumph in the very
trying part, Her songs are all catchy,
and she carries every scene she 10 in with
cleverness and grace, Edward as the
monkish lover has fine part and plays
it exceptionally well. As the toy maker,
wrapped mp in his great invention, the
mechanical doll, Ferris Hartman makei
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12

New Clerk That young lady In front
wants to look at some rings exactly
like she has ON. Says she is thinking
OF purchasing a duplicate for her sister.
Old Jeweler-IIuh! You needn't waste
any time on her, The ring she has Is
an engagement ring, and she merely
wants 20 find out what It cost-Chi-
cagO News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12

an immense hit. He has two amusing
songs which are becoming popular
"When Reuben Comes 10 Town" and
"a Thing He had Never Done Before" "
Arthur Cunningham has spleRdid
chance as tho leader of the monks, and
the new baritone makes hit in the
part, Harry eastman, an old Tivoli
favorite, plays a character part in fine
style and is well seconded in the comic
scenes by Joseph Fogarty as the Count
The small assignments are all vel
handled.
This piece has just closed a run oi
seven weeks to tremendous houses, and
will be given here with the original cast
and the same startling scenic effects
No piece produced in San francisco
this season has been so thoroughly en-
dorsed by press and public as "The To.
| Maker"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12
GUNS FOR OLD GLORY,

The Ftrst ForeiEn salute Given GO
the American FLAG.
The little Ranger ran slowly between
the frOwning French frlgates. looking
as warlike as they. Her men swarmed
like bees into the rigging, and her col
ors ran up 10 salute the dag OF his most
Christian majesty OF France, and she
nred one by one her salute OF 10 guns,
says Sarah orne Jewett In The Allan,
tic.
There was a moment OF SUSPENSE,