davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
What shan Nc have for osssrtt ,

This question arises Ia 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 10 cool. Fla
yors:-LemOn. Orange, Raspberry and
Strawberry. Get a package At your
grOceTs today. 10 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
Royal Insurance Co.

A.. 4. Gilbert, resident agent Of above
Insurance Co 10 now prepared 10 do .
large Insurance business. viii alfo
handle real estate. l have team and
carriage which Ia at my customers SER
vice and / will take pleasure Ia showing
parties what | have for sale. once AZ
present with I A. Livesley & Go.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

COMNENC NCEMENT--The Annual Com.
mencement exercises of Mt. Angel
college and seminary are held Tues
day June 25 at Up. m.
BAPTIST ASS'N.-Willamette Baptist
Assn st Salem, June 24-26.
CHEMAWA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
School Commencement Wednesday,
June 70.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
Bought ana Sold.
Reform school Supplies.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited
for furnishing the Oregon State Reform
school with supplies for six months end
ing December 81, 1901, list OF which
will be furnished upon application 10
the superintendent. All bids must be
In by O'Clock, p. m, July l, 1901.
IA. \ BfcKKas,
supt. Oregon State Reform school.
q l0td
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24

NEW FEED sTORE--Opposite court
house on High Street. A full line OF
-four and all kinds Of feed carried.
Hay and grain bought and sold. Feed
ohopping done at lowest rates. Get
our quotations before you buy. Till.
son, Bartlett Grain Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24

MeELRATH 97 STATE sTREET-will
make you a suit. Perfect In ft and
workmanship for about the same 60
you are paying for miad Ia. Hats rem
oyated, blocked and trimmed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

BEAR IN MIND--when you want q
room papered that A. II. Hawks. the
paper hanger keeps at his residence q
hne selected stock Of paper, over $500
worth, always on hand. Call and see
him at the hrst house south OF Lincoln
school on High street. Paper hangers
need not call, as he only sells 10 pat
rons and hangs his own paper.
8 10 I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
German School.

4 halt days every week in church
schoolroom on East State street. Fees
ST. per month. Rev Adolph Eberle,
pastor Of Lutheran church. 62l ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24

FOR RENT-Good seven room house
with stable on High street. A.
schriber, 424 High 81. 6lu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
LODGES.

F0REsTERs OF AMERICA - Court
Sherwood Forest No. 10. Meets FRI
day nights in Turner block. Wm.
Buck, o. II. A. l.. Brown, Secy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST.-A coat containing road pa pers,
at forks OF road near Catholic ceme-
terry. Leave at Journal Office or Iii.
berty store for reward.
62l ST. NJ. r. MooRR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Movements 0f PeODlc

Mr.. anr. Mrs. d, 4. Taylor are at Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Sprasuc Is visiting relatives in
Boston.
Attorney \. \. Vosbnis was in Wilkes Barre
yesterday.
State Trc:,srer l.. y. llar,icnbcrgh, of Homes
dale, was i'll the city this week.
Miss Williams. of San Francisco. is visiting her
father r. b. Williams, at Hotel Jc,myn.
Mr.. ]. H. Brooks has gone to Atlantic City.
where it is hoped he will fully regain his health
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice are occupying the
residence on Madison avenue, formerly the home
of Mr.. Loyeland.
Waiter Picrson, Ralph Williams and C. W
Cunsior attended the subscription dance in Pitts.
ton, Thursday night.
Willie. young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Harris, of South Main avenue, underwent an opcr.
alton, early this week, for a throat affection.
Miss Elizabeth Sandcrson, Who has spent the
past two months in the South, is now in Wash.
ington, "nroutc for home. where she is expected
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Watson returned TO
the city on Friday. from six months trip
through the South, most of which time they spent
in Beaumont, Texas the great new oil center.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
|Jonas Longs Sons

Jews arc smaller than those Of the Christians:
the Jews increase in number more rapidly than
ron.Jews because they lose by death relatively
fewer children and bring more to maturity. go
The Jews die less often THAN their ncighbors
from many OF the infectious diseases, particularly
epidemic cholera. smallpox and tuberculosis.
l4) Syphilis and alcoholism, and also diseases
due in great measure to tncir posons, COM
parltivcy rare among the Jews. G) Diabetes is
very FREQUENT among the Jews. Most observers
have recorded that almost % per cent. OF all The
cases OF diabetes occur in Jews. (6) All the
functional Heuroscs and psychoses, particularly
ncurasihcna and hyStcrI, occur more frequently
among the Jews than among nonJews; while all
the organic nervous diseases as tabes, general
paralysis, etc, are los, frequent, commensurate
with the inire1utncy oi syphilis and alcoholism,
among nm. The great majority OF cases OF
a'naurotc dic'y occur in Jewish children, asid
insanity is met with among Jews between tive
and live times more often than among Christians
% Kindness, colorndcSS, trachomi, and gla't
culna. and also vdriCoSe VEINS particularly hcmor
thoi,ls and hetnias, arc very frequent anon
Jews. (S) All these pccuialiticS i'll the comr'r'
atiye pathology OF the Jews are not due 10 any
cthnic "bioSta,c." or racial characteristics of
d purely anatomical OF physiological nature in
relation 10 nu,rJtwE. They have their origin
in the past history oi the Jews, in sthcir habits
OF life. and i'll The fact that syphilis and alcohol
ism have but rarely been seen among them. o.
Where the Jew is Conniingling with his Chris
tin neighbors and adopts their customs and ha'
bits oil life. he sooner later loses his ''racisl
characteristics" and ha comparative pathology
presents no special pecuIartiea-~New York MeG'
icai Journal!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
THE HEAVY SISTER.

Come in, Sister Mandy--don't stan dar by
de do
De fiddle dies a'swinc, en- dc white san on
de 40!
De sister in de ccntrl she weigh Two hundred
poun',
En- de prize is fer de deacon datll swing dat
sister roun!
Don't you heah de mu,cG
Come en- iine dc ring!
Amt dis haleluia?
Swing yo' pa'tnerS-Swins!
ilcah come Deacon WiAiam--he'n win out,
! be boun'!
pur oh! dat heavy sister done hngeu B,'er
Williams down.
still she standin' lonesome--hnest cal in town;
In de prize is fer dc deacon datll swing dat
sister rouI!
Don't YOU heah dc music?
{ ono en- iinc de ring.
Amt dis haelua2
swing yo' pa'tnelS-Swing.
Bless God, none kin swing her, What you
EWiue Ter do?
Dars de prize arookin' rum de ohimbly shell
at YOU!
Bier Williams-he is missin'. but he'll cit
dar, | be boun.
He gone ter git a derrick Ter ter swing dat
sister round'
Don't you hclh de music?
Come en- iine de ring!
Amt dis halcluid7
Swing No' pa'tncrS-swing,
Frank h. stanton in Leshe's Monthly,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

and thereby changes the flavor and medicinal vir.
tues OF the plant besides making it tough and
strngy when cooked, SO that only the tips OF the
shoots arc fit to eat. But even If the stalks
white and tender they may still be spoiled
in the cooking by driving the juice contained
in the tubes which run parallel to each other
throughout the whole length OF the stalk, out in
the boiling and by ncGlcctng to remove che
tough outer skin, which, as in the cucumber,
contains a bitter active principle. To get the
full benefit in quality well in quantity,
tha asparagus stalks as freshly cut az possible,
white and firm. should. without first washing,
be peeled of the outer skin with sharp knife
from the tips down in long strips like cucumberi,
the ends should then be cut of square and the
peeled stalks washed quickly in cold water.
the bunch placed on two small pieces OF wood in
the bottom OF tall pot or kettle in an upright
position and the pot filled with cold salt water
zone teasponful 10 the piutJ sufficient to cover
the tips OF the asparagus. The pot should then
he covered and the salt water brought to 4
boil and kept boiling slowly for thirty minutes
or longer ii necessary The liquor is then
poured OFT, the bunch laid upon the platter
upon wlicl, it, is to he served and the string cut
and removed while the remaining liquor il
drained on by slightly tilting the platter. III
this manner of cooking The Juice in the tube,
is prevented from escaping into the salt water
and all the favor and medicinal properties
retained in the stalks. every portion oi which
is luscious and fender. Tie cuttings and par
ina> may he dried and saved as favor for soup.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
The Prevalence of Nasal Catarrh.

'" M w. =; ,,,n ~, H.,
'I"' 80, na't' M. =, WV, ',v,', 3; A. ,,,,
.'. ''''' 80 '.', ',r,,, T., ,,n,,
,,'l. :, :" NV u'"', ,sI' -
'',a'" ,n'' :" ,"' ,.. a.. r.,
,, ,,' .,',,.
~ .]''''',' ] W. '''' '"' NV ''
'" "'o', ''''.'' 20 P'i"'n! "pf"t" :"
s'''' '''ie's VI "IH''S'" ''"', 'on' " W.. '',
,'u' NV ','"'''' '''" W Wv. "'' "
n'"'""'h W Wv ",,"' ' ''",'''D ~
S'''' ,''''s VI ''',i'". >"" ,'. '"' "l,''r' '
NV" W q, E'''' '"''S VI "'i'''". H",l''''e
"'' ''S'"'p''"s cav" ''i'' ~ "'o.','o'' ~ ~ W.
"',"' '" I'"' "'" ,"'. '"' '" 'n' ;"t.s
'"He,N' '"N's - "'' '''' S'''''"s VI wv,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

guests were Mrs. w. +. Hallstead, Mrs.
Matthews, Mrs. A. T.. Hunt, Mrs. c. u.
Simpson. Mrs. ]. F.. Carmalt, Mrs. II.
S. Moffat, Mrs. James Hosie, Mrs. j.
Benz Dimmick, Mrs. G.. L. Dickson,
Mrs. II. NJ. Blair. Mrs. Belin, Mrs. Ben
neil. Mrs. George sanderson. Mrs. J. a.
Linen. Mrs. Lnverty, Miss Jessie M.
Gay. Miss Virginia Dimmck, Miss
Sanderson.
The Home for the f'riendless desires
all of it's friends to contribute to the
rummage sale, to begin next Tuesday
at 129 Penn avenue. Those having ar
ticles to give may inform Mrs. G. p.
Matthews or Mrs. l.. r. Stele. in the
central city, or Mrs. w. d. Kennedy
and Mrs. t. r. Chamberlin. in Green
Ridge.
Mrs. Chauncey Reynolds and the
Misses Reynolds, of Wyoming avenue,
have returned from u years stay
abroad. in which they have enjoyed to
the fun the delights of foreign travel.
Much of their absence from this coun-
try was rendered unique by reason Of
their visit to Cannes. where they We're
entertained by their cousin. Mrs. Ar
thur Winslow, who is not only in the
smart set of London, but Is distinctly
OF it. Mrs. Winslow has long been II
member of "the Prince of Wales set"
and has entertained the present King
OF England in her own home. At the
time of the recent visit made by her
American cousins. Mrs. Winslow had
Just returned from st. Petersburg.
where she was entertained by the Car
and the Grand Duke and their circle.
The Imperial ChHutauqua Circle Of
the Penn Avenue Baptist church was
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Alfred Pennington on Tues
day night. a unique programme was
given, consisting Of papers by three
gentlemen. as follows: Mr.. Bevan.
How to Get a Girl and Keep Her"
| Mr.. .. +. Byxbee, "Ncw Spring Hats"
Mr.. Herschel Hall. {, humorous dialect
poem on the Pan American exposition.
The ansiicld-Dunham wedding
and reception was the interesting feat
ure of the week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
A LARGE Fossil Skeleton.

Professor W. L. AmAlizki, of the Warsaw ami.
v.Isity, recently delivered lecture at 81. Pet.
ersbuIg violating to the discovery OF his hr'i
skeleton in North Russia OF an tntodiluvian iar'
oi giants, the ra'io'anrlS. The skeleton lie IN
cai,hCd measures nearly ten feet in length and Il
the largest fossil OF this reptile that has eve
been discovered Hitherto the British Museum
hi. possessed the largest specimen. found by fr"
lessor Seecy, III Cape Colony, IN l,>', and whi's
measures over nine feet in length ProieSSo
Anlalizki has been engaged i'll this quest io'
fossils Tor several months. lie rnearthed soue
thirty skeletons the banks of the Northern n
Dwni. but they were in fragments. with the "N-
c.ption OF this colossal specimen. Tic skee-
tons were found embedded firmly in a hard saEi
stone. They will be deposited in the Palaconto-
logical Museum, which is shortly to be built AZ
ST. Petersburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Lime as a Fertilizer.

lime is mainly used 10 improve the texture
and the drainage power OF the soil, which hastCni
the decomposition OF organic matter into avsili'
Bile plant food or to assist in freeing the soil o,
potent potash which is in the soil. There is a
sufficient amount oil lime in most soils which is
taken up by ordinary crops and in such cases
are deficient in nitrogen and phoSphorie acid,
which is generally known, that the land be in
lack Of some attention and in such eases there
is found that there il dcprivany Of lime therein,
whereas in such eases the land is accompanied
hy state OF lcidity or sourness and which il
fatal to the organic growth of many cultivat d
Dllutg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
On Vowels and Consonants.

lie mihor demonstrated by means OF the phon
osIaphic trlcings which he presented not only
the differences in the various yowels and consu-
nantS, but also the individual differences due 10
the different manner Of speech in various sub,
ieets by means OF these monographs tracing,
the author has also heen enabled 10 demonstra .
faults in pronunciation, certain faults in speech
Thus in a sufferer he found between the A ard
| the sign oi =, which by the Slowness Of the
elevation OF the tongue is very distinctly formed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

Emsling brothers great canvas pa
vilions cover more than twelve acres.
and constitute a veritable city of tents
The mammoth hippodrome amphithea-
ter is the largest ever constructed. and
is absolutely imperyious to rain '.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Asparagus as a Medicinal Plant.

Nature has placed at our disposal
without the necessary intervention of tho
druggist another valuable socalled blood puiiher
in that delightful and savory spring vegetable,
asparagus. This plant, like so many others, con.
tains certain active principles which chemists
have isolated and named. and which have very
beneficial action upon the eScretory organs OF
the body, especially the kidneys, and these iso-
lated active principles in the form of slksloids
aye OF late used quite extensively in medicine.
But in order 70 get not only the iull value OF
the plant as sivory vegetable, but also It's
beneficial effect it has TO be properly raissl aud
properly cooked, and asparagus is one Of the
most pertinent illustrations we have oi The old
saying that "the good Lord provided the good
things TO eat, but the devil sent the cooks to
spoil them" To obtain the best results the
sprouts should be cut about seven inches below
the surface OF the ground before sunrise, when
the tips have Just appeared above the ground, be.
cause as in celery the exposure Of the stalk to
the sunlight and the air while growing causes
4 rapid deposit sof woody fibre and of the green
coloring matter which also changes the relation
VI the different active principles 70 each other
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Definitions.

ConsonantS Nonsonants are those parts Of or
articulate speech which can only be distinguished
and recognized as 10 their characteristics at !.
distance by the ear when they are sounded to-
gether with vocal sound, or, it is called,
. vowel. The name itself implies much, al
il means to sound with, to nc oonsonant,
Carl Seller, n. u
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
The Comparative Pathology of the
Jews.

Concluding article by NJ, fi>chbelg.
The ideas advanced are summarized in the iol.
lowing propositions: D The death rate OF the
Jews at all ages, relatively and absolutely low.
er than those OF the people among whom they live,
(2l The marriage rates and birth rates OF the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
Dandelion as Spring Vegetable.

0NE or the earliest and surest signs OF tho
~ advent OF spring in This locality is the
appearance OF women and children upon vacant
lots, who armed with an old knife or tin spoon
and basket, dig mp tho budding plants Of the
common yellow flower, the dandclion, and the
ainrity OF our citizens liz doubt wonder why
these people should eagerly search Tor and
lahoriou>lv collect the first sprouts OF this com.
mon weed. These women and children with few
exceptions arc German or French and gather the
d.ndelion as precious and highly esteemed
dish o! the first green vegetable OF the people,
the moro appreciated as il is the first obtainahlc
after the long winter diet oi cereals and dried
vegetables. beans, peas and potatoes. They FOL
low only the natural instinct of animal nature
ior a change OF diet with the change Of the sea.
sons, and as tie dAnlrlion is one OF the first
edible and at the same time medicinal plants
which makes its appearance. it is eagerly sought
after AMI eaten with relish either cooked like
spinach or mixed with potatoes rs a savoly
salad
The m"'iicinl. properties oi the plant, which
received its English name from the fancied re-
>emhlancc of its leaves to a lions tooth. but
which in German N'issinbctD and in French
PissauliD WAS named altcr its properties rs II
medicine in llgmenting the action of those or
glns nl the body whose office il j. lu rid the
system 81 tho accumulation 81 used mp material.
in, the mucous membranes. the kidneys and
tine Yer and thereby TO, as it is popularity
termed purity the blood, an cXpresSion, by
the way. which is lclic OF the medical theory
OF the middle ages, the "humolal theory of dis.
case" which a'c,ibel all diseases TO impurity
OF the humolS OF liquids circulating within the
body.
In medicine the root oi dlndclion has heon
used Tor hundreds ot years as a valuable remedy
and is still so employed by few OF the Older
physicians and this extended experience has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

"Dh, but YOU are a base tlatterer,'
says an observing acquaintance, who
had witnessed such Il scene where the
object was Il very plain woman, and
Madame had turned inside ont the
many tissuc-lincd drawers and mys-
leriuuS boxes. and was still unSatiS-
fled. You make them go off feeling
that they could be professional beau
ties if they only cared to do so, and
you do cHaggcrate their charms 50
fabu;Ously."
Indeed not" protests madame, half
Indignantly. Il do not hatter do
rot tell lies. / am only Interested,
that is all. Each customer is to ME IL
picture, to which l must suit a frame
All the customers of yesterday are for
gotten. I only see the one sitting
there before the mirror. AT a glance
| can tel. what she wants. To me she
is not plain. can SO possibilities in
her face which a good frame will de-
velop. ! know my business. that is
all. ! want to say Il word, too, that
will make her face look ut it's. best
Did YOU Sc hers light up Just now
when ! said, Your husband will like
that hat; he will say it brings out
tne Solu Wiilcn uSeu TO DC IN your
hair Depend upon it, that woman's
heudgear has been Il trial to her hus-
band. You can see it. He has hated
those cold blues and grays and greens
Nou'll see how she'll look with the
pink roses calling n little color into
her cheeks and the creamy brown
against her hair. which is really love-
ly. Wherever she puts ON that hat
her face will light up with the remcm-
brance of my words, just as it did to-
day. She'll have compliments on her
better health this summer"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04
f. r. f. f. f. Z. r. r f. T.
SCIENTIFIC SALAD

'Inaccuratc knowledge is a dangerous thing
So in all things let lis be accurate.
Readers of the Salad would greatly aid me
in my task by asking questions (not rccrs
sarily for publcation), which ii possible vii!
Ir answered in full in an carly ,si. "t tie
Weekly Salad and their recent acknowledged
Immediately by mail All such Culnmunica.
tions must, however as "A matter oi course,
hear the writer's correct name ard address
as otherwise they cannot be taken into con.
sidcration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-04

Mrs. w. W. Scranton entertained al
n luncheon yesterday, when among the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-01

tack OF animation Most OF the orders
from India were impracticable aud the
INQUIRY was poor. The Inquiry from China
Wgs better but prices aud delivery were
diihcult TO arrange.
ne outlook Is certainly not encouraging
Mneh We consider that England Is still GU
sAEeu IN hghtlng the Beers, that there Is
~ possibility OF an ENHANCEMENT between
GREAT Britain and Turkey, that a famine
nov prevails In Russia. aud that European
teAuie trade conditions are unsatisfactory.
Vn me other hand fears OF an early frost
anu the general opinion that the monthly
bureau report issued on October will
ne very very poor, prevents selling. IL Is
thought by some that the general averag &c
cehditlon Of the bureau win he practically
%, per cent, or the same MS last year. while
DINERS think II may be ~ or lower.
The trade are, therefore. prepared for a
peSslmistc bureau report, but the question
vs. even " these Views are corroboratcd
VIII II not require an improved spot de-
muhd TO maintain any decided enhnnCe-
ment In values when the other nnfavorable
features In the situation are considered,
III. < b. Beer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-01
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.
Elgin butter prices did not change.

Elgin butter prices did not change.
Yesterday was busy day In the local
market
The worlds visible supply of raw sugar
is 10000 tons,
The Houston Produce and Commission
company will have In n ear Of New MeNi.
60 boxed apples today.
Cranberries are coming actively In the
market and meeting With good trade.
Prices 60 from 81 70 to $500 per busheI
crates.
The potato situation Is very well cleared.
The Western or California variety holds
prices firm. while the Eastern stock is
considerably sagging,
Three cars of Arkansas apples Of splen.
did quality came In The demand was so
good. however, that the big receipts caused
no cut in prices and the supply was heaV-
fly reduced by evening.
The new crop Of oranges is growing well,
according to the California Fruit Grower
AS to it's size. the best Authorities say II
VIII not be 50 large rs laot year, the neyelI
perhaps being 20 per cent lighter than In
the season now closing Valencia late'
and seedlings Will be about the same as In
the season l9O0O1
Concerning the situation in moasses al
the close Of the week . New York advice
says: "The statistical position Of the mar
ket is growing stronger and prices for al
grades show hardening tendency. The
continued cool weather stimulated con
sumption and buyers were more disposed
to add further 10 their holdings Dealer
reported increased sales. which included I
general assortment Of New Orleans domes
tic grocery grades. Full prices were real
ICED for centrifugal Sorts prime straigh
open kettles. blends and black strap. SAFE
Of foreign description were small. Sam
pies Of new crop New orleans open kettle