davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02

The vast amount Of good being done
by the Womaus Clob all over the coun-
Try prompts tho inquiry as TO why an
organization Of this kind has not cen
formed in Salem. a better field for q
club could not easily be found and their
work could be made interesting and i'm
structiye. The work taken up by the
Woman's Clubs embraces every class,
and the good they do is unlimited.
These clubs have long since passed the ex.
perimental stage, and the results brought
about are truly marvellous. Their work
IL chiefly Of an educational and philan.
thropic character and comprises train
ing schools for girls, vacation schools,
kindergartens. Libraries have been
established in rural districts and the
poor in the cities have been cared for.
This question Of the formation Of
club in this city is again made prominent
by the presence here OF the president
Of the Butte, Montana, Womans' Club,
Mrs. Grace Scriber Holbrook, formerly
a Salem girl. She has signifed her will
lingness 10 assist those who wish TO es.
tablish a club here, and such an oppor-
tunity should by all means be embraced
as her experience has covered several
years Of active club work, the last two
years az president Of the Butte organiza-
tion.
Interview With Mrs. HOlbrook.
In speaking Of the initial steps leading
to such an organization at Salem, Mrs.
Holbrook says that IL can be accom-.
plished by three or four women who
decide as 10 the kind Of club they want,
limited or unlimited as regards member.
ship. The unlimited club seems the
more feasible for Salem, as it has more
advantages In general way and does
not con6ne the benefits to be derived 10
few people. The fret
step would be TO issue call
through the newspapers requesting all
interested in a woman's club TO meet at a
given time and place. Perhaps only a
few respond, but perseverance only is
necessary 20 the ultimate success and
when the movement is begun by in.
fuential woman, many others will be
eager to join. As the hrst meeting a
temporary chairman should be named
and steps taken TO adopt a constitution
and bylaws. These can be secured from
any organization and the most suitable
ones selected or new ones can be framed
After these are adopted officers are
elected and the plan Of the work TO BE-
carried out arranged. The club divided
into departments and a leader appointed
for each. About four departments are
usually considered, being Literature,
Social aud Domestic science, Music and
Art, and Current topics. AZ the option
Of the members others may either be
substituted or added 10 this list, but II
is convenient 10 have only four depart.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02
SALEM HIGH
FIVE CLUB

Tfeiii.h five club met Will Miss
Ion H,rscb on Chcmeke'a street
wfdnosday 0ifcuoon with ne iolloN
lrg members present: Medicines o
Grfi,h. y A. pearce, ). r. Hughes
wasl,bu,n. Eugene T.. G. Patton, y. X.
Anson. J. u. McNary, Il. T. Boise, Jr.
tbe Misses Geneyeyeand Ethel Hughes,
Gu,sie Giesy. gcss Nicholi, Jessie Brey'
man Carrie willis. The first prize
went 10 Mrs. y. A. Pcarce, a German
beerstein, the second TO Miss Carrie
Willis. a silver book marker. The next
meeting viii be held gith Miss Giesy'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02

o, r Dabney OF "The Fair store" Who
10 interested In The Dabney oil company,
is local agent at Salem and any one
wishing 20 make profitable iuyesiment
ear not do better than procuro some Of
the stock very soon AZ only a limited
amount will be put ON the market
- 9t I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02
LaiIes. Ihree Dozen rree.

DR.. Charcots Anti.Germ Pastilles
Positively iniallible In troubles peculiar
10 the sex Monthly remedy, Never
diesap0int, Harmless. Simple. Con
yenlent. Particulars with free box. Dr.,
Julia pinaud, Wood Bldg., Nassau 81.
New York City. ll0ti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02

Hewnailou ana ulcelallon aud curcs
leulalc weakncss The NOnAeslul cures
~ NolnaniY diseases effected hy lhe aec
~ faForiit Prescription place u a.
ihr larHi ~ ail psirap mcdlcncs aneci,
al'Y 81 ntlNIed ~ ihc pte N U6nirn
"A IS. lIoa|hI,t uiih israsl, seakas.a ~
EiNeI ItNIH ant tNNIIei niaIt lhan / can ttll
4IIINH NI4 Uut No,4I "a slfaulA I,fell la.fe
81 |HIaNa ,Ii fste'tIlion aae aaItist A.
EH @l| HN4 NlANft AZ |N'1sa&sllIiAf
IaH lnN Nl'GIaIInns |'la|lIlllt - fnr N
INN ~" NIINIHt NHunt ~ ~ NEaI. tal dli
NJ Nf8 IFNI I|IeN aHsloR af IollaI
HiNN NININa onr| |niInls4 IatlnI ~ N'tltft
F4tH|N| fIIa| |ff|N anI unIItN NolisaI A.,
|1| I0IH#nH HlHN4 Nr1|IaI AllislT
INNNHN|H INIa IIf4Iwf1I tIf IaIcr tnoetht
aIlH ||I|'It I|H a HE8HNf IDt alI - : ullnaa
tf4 canHta fARna nI Flsfsf saoeFa 81
"a N|Dl IIIIl1t l4 nl
~ l4onnes r|Nasaai rrllcie care "a,
0Atun&a an1 atk hoAiathe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
BY A SALEM WOMAN
Mrs. Grace Scriber HOlbrOOke Tells a Journal Re-
porter How to Organize
Work That is Accomplished and Needs Of BrOadenln
the Sphere of WOman'S Intellectual
Activities.

ments and arrange for them 10 meet
successively on certain days OF each
week.
Zach member selects department
Immediately after joining and is assign'
ed to work there, the assignments come
times being given out several months in
advance 30 as to allow ample time Tor
preparation. For the success and growth
Of the club each member must take an
active part in the work and is expected
10 be informed on the subject in hand.
This is an incentive to study and the
more studying done the more the mind
will broaden and appreciate the results
OF the labor.
"lf the departments will each study
the different features Of the one nation
at the same time, better results will
follow and more harmony will prevail.
To study art aud music Of one nation for
the sixteenth century and modern
literature and civcs Of another nation
might prove confusing and probably iess
study would be required TO have uniform
ity in subjects.
Social and Domestic Science.
"The social and domestic sicence
department do an excellent work
in looking after needed reforms and
the sanitary condition of the
streets and public buildings. This de
partment would add interest to the
meetings by arranging for some states
man or public speaker to address, the
club. As with every place this size peo-
pie are constantly visiting the city whom
many people would wish to meet and
this could be accomplished by the
club entertaining them.
With the musical talent here and the
interest in music displayed that depart
ment would be full OF resources fol
pleasure and learning.
II at each meeting musical mum
Der could be rendered, II would be al
added attraction.
Club Work al Portland.
"rhe Womans Club at Portlan,
is in prosperous condition and doin
an excellent work, and II club were
organized at Salem the same benefit
would be derived that are such benz
fit TO the ladies Of Portland.
"Why not organize club at once her
and the orgaization could be mad
permanent and the work planned f
the next year, beginning with 0ctobe
before the vacation season commences
and no more beneficial plan to spend Il
winter months could be conceived tins
TO spend the winter in pursuing a couri
Of study and doing philanthropic worI
"As the movement along this in
spreads over the state and iederatiC
OF the Women's Clubs could be forme
IL would be an organization second
none In strength aud the possibilities
the work TO be accomplished are wit
J out limit"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02

Of outward miniotune can darksn the
anlile ~ the loyal wife and loving
mulhef. Bat when dlseaae eomes the
smile slowly iadea and n IA place
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02

NNIII4a ANN NIaNu
face and tight
cl,sad lips which
cen ~ the con.
slant struggle
with pain
Nhrn llir deli
ratr uoDianlg
nRanian u dis
rssed The whole
issIf snneuf the
form QrONa thin,
anl fhe g,oniplck,
ion dull TIE
hgel sleploanni
health Il 40 cufo
the dtaenaea
which un,lrfnsine
the Womaniy
siIeneih,
~ iiegs,esFa
Vorife prtafip
tiop eslabllahrs
Ieenlafiiy dflcs
dtssRreeahle
,IIailia heals in,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02

Before accepting the news oi the sur.
render Of the Beers Il would be natura
10 request that II be- accompanied by a.
0dAvits.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
~ HoFRa eRorHaas,
SATURDAY. MARCH , 1901.

Daily One Year. $500 IN Advances
Daily -Four Months oi IN Advance
Daily ~ Carrier SOC Per Month
woekly One Year at.oo ln.Advanca
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02

Remember the annual school meeting
Al the cay conpoil chamber next Mon.
day evening 3l-2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02
To Cure a Cold ia one Day
An Enjoyable Affair

Take Laxative BrCmo Qunlne Tablets ~
druggists refund the money N u falls 70 cure
W. Groves signature Is on each box
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02
Corvallis \ Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

I Corvallis with Southern Pacific tIains,
giving direct service TO and from New.
port and adjacent beaches.
Trains for the mountains arrive al
detroit at noon, giving ample time
10 reach camping grounds on The
breltenoush and Santiam rivers th
same day.
II l. WALDEN, EDWIN BTOM
T F.&P.A MaHM
J. TURNER,
Ag ht Albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02
rAls Is whal rhsy say.

Those who take Hoods sarsaperilla
Tor ecrolnla, ecEema, ernptions, cataarh
rheumatism or dyspepsia, aay il cures
promptly aud permanently, even after
ell Other preparations fail. lou NAV
TAKE this medicine with confidence that
4 will DO you good. What ID has done
for othqra you have reason to believe ID
Wilde lor you. ST
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02
SOUTH AND EAS
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Pullman and Tourists cars on both
trains. Chair cars Sacramento 10 0gasu
and El Paso, and tourist cars TO Chicag,
81. Louis, New Orleans and Washington,
Connecting at San Frandisco with eV'
oral steamship lines for Honolulu,
Japan, China, Philippines, Central and
south America.
See Mr.. W. W. Skinner agent at salsu
Station, or address
O. II. MARKHAM, g. p. a.,
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02
RareMen Party

Farewell Party
Mrs. j. W. Young was the hostess al
a party Friday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Frank Kayler, who leaves soon
for Union.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-02

% Constipation Secured BY Hoods rqla
The evening world., 1901-10-12
KITCHENER UNLUCkY
IN LOVE AS IN WAR.

To society It IL an open secre, that
Lord Kitchener proposed to Lady Helen
ust previous TO his last return to South
Africa. The young lady was In doubt,
but assured the hero OF Khartoum tina,
she would consider the matter after
the termination OF the war.
With this indefinite promise Lorn
Kitchener returned to the front assured
OF winning tho hand and heart OF one
OF the most beautiful OF English women.
Tha; Lady Helen regarded I.orn
Kitchener with favor IL undlsputed. bu;
the romance connected with his name
has paled as result OF his recen,
achievements, and In common with the
rest OF the English people the youns
woman has conceived n lower estimate
Of the hero than she had year ago.
The evening world., 1901-10-12
ROOF FALLS;
TENANTS FLEE:
Work on Jersey City Exca-
vation Puts Many Lives
in Danger.
WILLIAMSSAVESM0THER
Is Himself Pinioned Under Debris
While Carrying His Par
ent Down Stairs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Undermined by excavations ,or new
building, the four-story tenemen; nj No.
<3s jackson avenue. Jersey City. almos,
collapsed to-day. Immense breaks APP
pca.ei IN the walls during the morning
and finally par, OF the roof caved In.
VOID was sent to the police station
tina, the house was falling and a
platoon OF police hurried to the place.
Realizing tho danger. the police or
dercd the tenants out OF the house i'm.
mediately.
Work had to be stopped In the excava-
ton as the !aborers' lives were In dan
ger Inspectors from the Ba:idlns De-
partment said the house would prob
ably have 20 be torn down. The ten
ants became excited when tao police
refused them permission to get their
goods and had TO be driven away 10
prevent them forcing their way in.
One man was injured in getting out
OF the house. He was John Williams.
who lived on tho top floor. While carry
Ing his aged mother out. par, OF the
roof c.yed IN. He was pinioned under
the debris and had his leg broken. His
mother was unhurt. He crawled out
finally on his hands and knees, and the
police rescued the mother.
In all thirty persons lived In the
house and are homeless. The building
Is owned by Moritz Kornblum. It Is
valued Mt $4,000.
The evening world., 1901-10-12
DIVORCED IN
FIVE MINUTES
Record Broken in the Suit of
Beautiful Singer Against
"Carrcuse| King"
ACTRESS WAS NAMED.
Kehr's Diamonds and Miss Marie
Fay's Formed One Blaze
in COURTROOM.
WAS NAMED.

Record time for divore. ease in
Brooklyn has been made by Justc:
D!cksy In the Supreme Court.
In ave minutes Mrs. Clara kehr stated
her case yesterday against her husband,
Philip. received an award of $50 counsel
fees and is per week Alimony. secured
n decree OF absolute divorce and the Gus
,odv OF her child. had tho decree filed
and was on her way 70 her home In Al.
hanv.
Mrs. Kehr. who Is tail. blonde. ex-
ceeiinEly handsome and beautifully
Gowned. Is the soprano In an Albany
Protestant Episcopal Church choir.
She sang for several years with tho
Rostonians. but will not tell under what
name. She married Kehr. who Is known
rs the "carrousei King" he having thu
prac,icA monopoly OF all those instru-
menis OF torture at tn. nearby parks
and seaside resorts. on July II. 1896 and
they lived together three years. They
have one child. Anna. aged four years
Mrs. Kehr charged that her husband
deserted her In 1850 and found an
AFFINITY In Philadelphia. This afinity.
Miss Marie Fay. an actress. last with
the Midnight, Beli'' company. was
found. according 20 the testimony o:
the detectives hired by the injured
wife. living with Mr.. Kchr IN a hand.
soma brown.stone house on Jefferson
avenue. Brooklyn. 4 process server
told the Judge with much feeling how
kehr had set two large dogs on him
when ne served the papers In tie suit
on him and Miss Fay.
Miss Fay was IN court sitting 30 close
to Ms. Kehr that tho sparkle from the
diamonds With which they were both
adorned formed one blaze OF light.
she was no, called and Kehr. when
asked 1. he had anything 10 say. 70.
sponied dramatically: Nothing. sir:
nothing. Let Justice take its courss!''
And Justice did.
The evening world., 1901-10-12

LONDON. Oct. l,.-cecil Rhodes. whose
par; In politics and empire.makinR Is
viv!dly recalled by the schnadhorst let
terx. is living almos, absolutely alone
At a quiet hotel. on diet and with
the attentions OF a man who IL serious
ly III.
There Is no doubt thu; he Is SUI.
ferins from heart disease and Is no
longer the robust man OF former
years: yet he never missed day
this week Mt the once OF the British
Chartered South African Company.
burying himself In details and con-
Quoting long. tedious meetings with
ont complaint or mention OF his ~
health.
Yet. after these. In the quiet OF his
hotel. he seems to have become al
most wreck like n man liable to
"a of mt any moment" as one Of his
few visitors said. on coming out from
his room.
Usually Mr.. Rhodes l. supremely
Indifferent to public sentiment. pre-
fcrring rather to ride roughshod over
criticism: but In the matter o' the
schnndhorst letters he has exhibited
the kecness desire 20 head on adverse
The evening world., 1901-10-12
STRENUOUS LIFE
SO OFTEN KILLS.
Thousands Worn and Sick in
Body and Mind.
New Strength and Life in
One Real Remedy.
AbIest of All Physicians Freely
Give Advice.

II is truer to-day than ever before
that one man is no better than an
other unless he does more than an
other.
When, recently, In the mos. learned
medical review in London. the organ
of the great English college OF physi-
clans and surgeons, 1t was proved by
exhaustive statistics that. despite the
drain upon nerves and blood incident
to the modern. strenuous life-desptte
the fact that diseases OF the nervous
system appear earlier and oftener
among working people than former
ly. nevertheless. within the past flve
or six years the average life Of Amer
leans was materially longer than It
was decade ago--the editors OF the
review pronounced Il as their arm
opinion that this undoubtedly result
ed In no small degree from the di6-
covery few years ago by an emil
nent American physician OF o,posi-
tive cure for diseases OF the nerrc.s
system, which had promptly been
put within the reach OF the public In
The evening world., 1901-10-12
MORE TROUBLE
FOR RHODES.

CAPE TOWN, Oct. 2.-Scnsational de-
velopments are expected from case
which was heard in the Supreme Court
to-day. in which Thomas Louw obtained
Judgment In El,iO against Princess
Radxiwill. The money was advanced
on a protni.sory note for R2cO drawn
by the Princess and purporiing to have
been Endorsed by Cecil Rhodes.
Tn. latter's lawyer made an amdavlt
TO the effect that he had written TO MI.
Rhodes on the subject and that Mr..
Rhodes repudtated tho Enforcement and
nil knowledge OF the AFFAIR The court
allowed the case As against MT
Rhodes 10 stand over until Nov. ]. pend
Ing the arrival Of Mr.. Rhodes's am
davis.
Princess Ratyiwiil. who wns present
In court. has been Il frequent visitor TO
South Africa. and the case has aroused
ali tho greater interes, because the
Princess has Apparently always been
on the most friendly terms with Mr..
Rhodes and the circles OF which ne was
the leader.
The evening world., 1901-10-12

that country. and was being used
rIore and more generality as family
remedy.
One OF the physicians. o member
then and now of the royal staff. in
forwarding copy OF the article to
the proprie,ors OF Paine's celery
compound. inclosed a long and some
what technical letter. in which he
said:
we are thoroughly convinced that
no remedy yet known affords 30 GER
tain relief from that class OF dis
orders which modern conditions Of
working and living now breed as
your Painc's celery compound.
Certainly one remedy Is no better
than another unless It accomplishes
more than another.
And Paine's celery compound fs
pre-eminently the best remedy known
TO medicine for the cure Of ailments
that result from impaired nerves and
consequent impure blood. Tho rheu-
matism. neuralgia. sleeplessness, In
digestion, lack OF strength that o
bottle OF Paine's celery compound so
rapidly dIspels are but temporary
conditions II the relief that this REM
edy affords Is properly given.
Mr.. F. G. Crowell. a regent OF the
State University OF Kansas. a typical
example OF the strenuous life Of to-
day, a college graduate with q later
masters degree from Columbia. who
resigned from the prosecuting-attor-
neyship OF Atchison County after
four years to engage In the grain
business with the famous Greenleas-
Baker Grain Company. is one OF the
thousands OF such young men WAC
owe n debt OF gratitude to Painsfs
celery compound. and to use his own
direct words. found /; all that it Is
represented to be-"
When everything else has failed.
Paine's celery compound makes the
sick we'll. II needs but single trial
to convinced
The evening world., 1901-10-12

man. on the ground that he had givsn
her $1,000 house and a lto-ac-e farm.
Ia now confronted by suit brought by
her husband to compel hcr 10 return
$500" worth Of personal property which
she sent TO q storage warehouse when
they broke UP housekeeping a, tho
Majestic.
Evart.. Van Colt 4 Ersk!ne. counsel
Tor Cakes. say In the complaint that
she refuses to return $4,000 worth OF
property belonging to him and that she
deposited y with The Lincoln Safo De.
po.lt Company In her own name
4 schedule o: the property claimed
consists NJ 10 items. among them being
Ia part!tloncd oox containing fur pieces.
tails and trimmings and a sea, mun:"
another containing ''one chinchilla vest.
one erm!ne vest and lot Of chinchilla.
ermine. mink and sable pieces: a bundle
OF TWO clutches. a bundle Of flags. Two
shovels. a grand piano. three plano legs.
The evening world., 1901-10-12

sentenced TO death. was executed yes,er.
day morning.
Two young farmers who had twice
Joined the Bores have been hanged at
Vryburg. The death sentences OF a
number Of other condemned mon have
been committed TO penal servitude.
Letter had been tried and found guilty
OH eight counts. including sedition. tn.
murder OF unarmed scouts. the murder
Of troopers in action. the blowing up OF
railroads and the cowhiding Of British
subjects and Europeans.
Lotter pleaded that hc was subject
q the Orange Free State. but this was
The evening world., 1901-10-12
GIRL SLAPPED
A BOLD "MASHER."
In Court This Morning Young Rousseau ApoI.
ogized, but Was Put Under 900 Bonds.

Rousseau stopped them and, with his hat
In his hand. claimed acquaintance and
asked them to 60 to drug store for a
glass OF soda water.
He persisted In his attentions. standing
In front OF the girls with his hat In his
hand. Miss STREET. struck his hat.
knocking II from his grasp. He picked
II up and ran to n car which had stopped
at the corner. Miss STREET. followed and
caught him by the coat. calling for the
police. When Jerked from tho car, she
SAID. tho man struck her. for which
he was roughly handled by several mea
excitement.
Rousseau explained To Magistrate Mayo
ne had been dining too well and made
ao!ect apologies TO the young woman.
lie was held In 400 bail for his
good behavior for six months and
ftIrnished the bond
The evening world., 1901-10-12
s1sSs. snar p9LpER.


apartment on the fourth floor OF 4 fash.
!onablc Hat building In the Rue Galiiee.
The Paris home OF the Senator's nancee
and her mother Is delightfully."- situated.
commanding a panoramic view which
inc:ua!e. the Arc de Triomphe on the
one side and the Place den Etsts unis
IN tho other.
Miss Palmer Is tall. with typical
American girls carriage. free. graceful
and 1ucenly. Her hair Is dark brown.
with darker shadows: the head that II
covers Is shapcly. and gracefully poised
on a slender. supple neck. Her dark
eyes are limp.d. with occasions. flashes
like the glimmer OF Jet In them. Alto
geiher her face is frank and expressive.
In speaking. both In French and Eng
lish. Miss Palmer shows careful train
Ing and wide culture. In thought. form
and pronunciation her speech Is that Of
a highly cultured woman. She showed
undisSulsed enthusiasm In speaking OF
her hetrothed and declnr!r that hers
was to be a marriage for love.
The evening world., 1901-10-12

J. n. Rousseau. who said that he was
an electrical engineer and gave his al
dress as No. EOS Madison avenue. was
ar-algned In the Harlem Police Court
to-day charged with dlsorderly conduct
and assault.
Miss Bertha Sueit. OF No. IS East One
Hundred and Eleventh street, accused
thu young man OF aecosting her on the
street. and said that when she caught
the tall OF his dress suit to prevent his
boarding a crosstown car after she had
called for the police he turned and
struck her In the mouth with his
c!enched fst. cutting her lips.
Misc STREET and Miss Alice Horner
were walking along One Hundred and
Twcnty.htth street. testified Miss STREET..
and wese near Madison avenue, when
The evening world., 1901-10-12

ANY woman would be proud Of such
a charming. intellectual man. she de-
c.ared emphstically.
II have heard Senator. Depew spe2k IN
TAris on public occasions. she con
tirued. land. IN common with other
Americans abroad. am proud Of his
eloauence and brillinncy. he has rela-
t!ves Of his own livirS here. though. 90
I canno, be said 10 have been the sole
cause OF his frequent visits TO Paris.
II have been the recipient OF thou
sands OF congratulations. When Consul
General Gowdy called TO congratulate
"I have known Mr.. Dcpew many
years and like you love him.
Don't you think I am doing bette!
by marrying a distinguished, thorough.
going American than by Tying spyse!:
Depew and myself are very patriotic
Though have lived many years IN
Europe and studied here. my heart 10 In
New York. where We will reside.
Nothing is ys. r, decided a. 70 70. w her
.Ixed further than 81 :.:s raSuo .x.
precision. this coming winter"