davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Sleeves should be cleaned with a
brush and clear water, using salt or
soda II necessary; never soap.
Muriatic acid diluted with water and
applied with stif brush Will very sat
isfactorily remove stains from marble
bowls and basins In bathrooms.
To prevent lamp glasses breaking as
they will do sometimes II the wick be
turned too high, scratch the base or
the glass with a glazler's diamond.
This is a simple and eficaclOus meas
ure.
One Of the dyed chamois skins is an
excellent lamp mat for polished table
the rich red, green or certain shade
Of peacock blue. A red one goes spe-
clally well with lamp of Egyptian
design.
A mattress mat. serviceable and cas-
lly made Is fashioned from lightweight
unbleached muslin In two layers, with
a sheet OF wadding between, Quilt the
mat ON the machine and bind with col
Ored tape.
Cold water aud soap can be used
with satisfactory results as cleansing
material on all kinds OF highly polished
furniture, provided it is followed by
another washing with clear water and
rubbed dry With chamois skin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
THE CITY CAMPAIGN.

There are those not yet satisfied
with hghting over the battles Of the
Salem city election. The Journal has
published the names OF the committee
on both sides that made the campaign.
The charge that Republicans have
been assassinated. etc, Is not to be
overlooked. Hard statements were
published by the committees about
men like Judge Hubbard and J, A.
Baker
The Republican committee started
In the most rough-shod manner 20
assail Mayor Bishop. Alderman Riggs,
Judge Judah and even Thos. Burrows
who was not a candidate. They
charged the whole Citizens admins
tration with being in league with vice
and assumed airs of perfection and
virtue and yet expected 10 be spared
all criticism themselves.
But those who complain forget that
the managers Of the Republican cam
paign invited attacks by putting up
their candidates on a hayseed plat.
form OF reform principles. not as Re-
publicans.
They then assailed the men who for
four years have been building up a
reform record on actual performance
by inuendos in a platform that they
constructed in fifteen minutes and bod
lily stole their ideas.
The committee OF the Citizens then
proceeded TO show up the public
records OF Judge Hubbard and J, A.
Baker under the circumstances
The public reputation and civic
morality Of a community is a matter
OF growth and development Hub
bard and Baker made their records
under the pressure OF influences and
public standards lower than prevail TO
day.
They should not do again what their
friends advised them then 20 do and
probably advised them badly. They
have grown with the rest of us. But
there is no way to get progress but
by vigorous discussion of public
records and this the campaign com
mittees had a perfect right to DO, and
no man in politics or out OF politics
has just cause to complain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
ne Your own Ma..eu.e.

1t is mistaken theory that massage
cannot be successfully done for one
self. Study the simple rules OF the
art and by systematic effort you will
soon be able to keep the skin of your
face, neck aud arms in excellent condi'
tiOn. Any one OF half dozen good
creams should be rubbed on the face
with each massage treatment, and the
neck II wonderfully improved by, the
constant Use OF cocoa butter.
Few women realize what an addi'
tional grace may be given the body by
a correct hanging OF the arms. They
should fall back from the bust, straight
from their sockets. not flung carelessly
forward. The average woman not only
weakens her lungs by the improper po-
sitiOn OF her arms. but lessons her
height and distinction OF appearance.
Some people consider that Sarah Bern
hardts greatest physical charm lies IN
her arm, which. being placed with such
grace. gives pOise TO her entire figure.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
lack MATTHEWS.

This gentleman has just been
forced TO resign as state chairman Of
the Republican party. He is prob
ably the most abused and hated poll
tician IN Oregon n he is y. S. Marshal
for the District OF Oregon
Under his leadership thousands Of
Republicans bolted the party and elect
ed a Democratic Governor rather than
have him installed over them as party
dictator And they we're wise and
patriotic citizens.
But Mr.. Matthews Is not 50 much to
be blamed as those who select such a
man for the party leadership. and
still those who for the. sake OF getting
party plunder consent 10 such a man
becoming party manager
There are trucking individuals in
all parties who to gain spoils will
consent TO the worst possible manage
ment Just so that they can get into
a position OF advantage and proht.
Men who want to become United
States senator and hold postohices
and state Offices will bow down to the
Jack Matthews stripe Of leadership.
Is the Jack.politician tpo blame II h0
swells up and thinks himself a god.
The wOrshippers OF Jack Matthew
ism In Oregon are numerous. They
are mistaken individuals who take the
short-sighted view that anything goes
that succeeds. They call II Republic.
anism and Democracy. A better name
for such partisanship would be Doodle
and Ignorance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
TWO THINGS IN EDUCATION.

There are two things much needed
In Oregon educational worl-greater
enthusiasm and greater politeness.
We are not saved unless our blood
circulates freely and our manners are
somewhat refined.
Enthusiasm in work and play-en.
thuslasm for education and for the
communty-more get up and get and
more red blood in circulation. We
are In danger of growing an enfeebled
and emaolated generation. We are
producing almost no writer's, orators.
poets, baseball players. We are de
parting from the old standards OF abil
ity and gentle conduct
There Is a speclous attempt at making
morality a substitute for culture when
the two should go hand IN hand
Morality with boorish conduct and
without the feelings and instincts OF
a gentleman is very weak. Let us
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
TIMBER LAND FRAUDS.

The letter Of U. s. Dist Atty. Hall
TO The Journal leaves one point
unexplained TO the satisfaction Of un'
believing persons. Why did Miss
Parker the stenogrsDher for Judge
Thayer. disappear? What became OF
Morris Leach. the Tlllamook logger?
He was known to be in with Thayer.
There are shrinking sensitive souls
who will cry out that these are imper.
tlnent questions to ask Of high Off
clal under the Republican party. There
was a time when the Republican party
stood for the honest administration Of
the public lands. and there is no reason
why II should not stand for those
ideals now.
There will come time when the
party will suffer for the wrong ideals
held by these men whose unabashed
effrontery keeps them in high office.
They are the worst enemy Of the party
and the public
SO long as. public officials array
themselves on the side Of the depre-
dation OF public lands what reforms
can be expected?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
MeIghIng the Baby.

A wise nurse weighs the baby under
her charge many times during the first
month Of its life Any doctor will give
her the normal rate OF increase, and by
this she must be guided largely.
A child may be the Joy OF his moth
eer's heart because OF his chubby face
and legs, and yet to wiser eyes lac may
suggest the fact that he is or rfot
through some lack In mis- diet Tie
scale and the table Of weights will set
tie that question.
The stomach Of a child is so exceed
ingly small that il Is highly important
that it, food should contain all the ele-
ments OF nutrition IN proper proportion,
and child who appears well may
show 10y the scales that lac Is under
weight and In need OF more carbohy-
drates. A little cream. real cream. and
sugar I'm his morning p0rridge or his
fruit pudding regularly and systematic
ally supplied may in a few weeks con
vert him into plump and happy
yOungster
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
Relief
From Nerv o u 5 n e s 5
and Insomnia
Through DIR. Miles
Nervine. / Use
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
For Headache.

u have been irolhled greatly with sleep
lessncss and nervousness ior twertY ilve
years ] have never taken llf. Miles Nerv-
inc steadily fora long tinlc bgt it never fails
20 help ne when ! do take iL fn add'tion 90
this ] can say that ms general health IS much
better since my occasional use % NcrTinc,
than u was several years ago. have used
Dr. Miles Aul-Psin iills for neuralgia and
nervous headaches ana have always
had prompt relief. The headaches usually
occur az intervals IN the morning and
bY taking a Pain Pill Nhen ! feel the head
aches coming on ] can prevent the attack
entirely. Ny husband is alsO subject TO
headaches ald finds the same relief from the
Auu-Pain Pills that do. We are perfectly
willing that you should use our names be-
cause Of the relief we have found iu using
DR.. Miles kemed es Mas ". III. BEARDs-
LEY, Moscow, Idaho.
There is nothing that vii so surely under.
mine the health IS sleeplessness. A slight
affection OF the nerves is sufficient 70 bring
about this distressing condition and unless
treatment is at once b-C an il grows worse
rapidly, bringing about loss Of appetite, in
digestion, a gradual undermining Of nerve
force and vitality, until finally the victim
suffers from nervous prostratiOh. DR.. Miles
Nervine quiets the nerves so that sleep may
come and fOriihes the nervous system against
the attacks Of any or all nervous disorders.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DIR. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
SALEM CIVIC IMPROVEMENT.

The meeting FRIDAY evening at th'
city hall 10 take up Civic Improve
ment should be well attended There
are many persons ia whom there il
a strong sense Of civic duty and II
should make itself felt
Alderman stolz is heart and SOU
for municipal improvement aud he
should be put at the front of the move
raent. He should be asked 10 take the
lead in this work az he is in a posi-
ton TO give IL effect
There is not a block in the city
that does not need cleaning and some
plan Of improvement adopted. This
city looks too much like thirty cents,
and country lanes grown up with
sweet oriar are far too common.
Let us sustain Mr stolz in this work.
His heart is in 1t. He has peculiar
qualifications for t.. He has a sharp
eye for defects. a nose keen to detect
impurities. and an ear close to the
ground for progress.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
CombIng Towels.

Did you ever see the convenient
combing towels neat women fasten
about their shoulders when they dress
their hair? They are not new. but they
are getting very popular. One large
towel Is used and one-third OF its
length is cut or. The twO-thirds piece
Is followed out at the neck and sloped
a bit on the shoulders. and the short
piece is shaped In the same way TO fit
the neck and shoulders. but is divided.
faced and provided with buttons and
holes to fasten in front. The shoulder
seams are tapped for strength and
neatness and the neck Is finished with
tape or pretty bit OF embroidery, II
one is fastidious about Appearances
Roafon IRA VaInr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

teach our children the value Of high.
minded conduct in all things.
Teaching Of real politeness in con.
duct Of boys and girls. with a higher
regard and chivalrous respect Cor older
persons and parents apd grand par.
ents Is as important as morality.
Morality without pollteness leaves an
unfinished character at best. The two
things are consistent. One without
the other Is an inconsistency
John Hughes in his Life Of Christ
shows that he was a perfect gentle
man Low tastes and absence Of true
gentlemanly and ladylike instincts
that do not depend on fine clothes or
wealth are species OF immortality.
This must be said OF the Catholic
schools. that the Sisters who conduct
them emphasize the value OF true
politeness aud consideration for the
rights and feelings of others. A boy
or girl who has the manners and
breeding OF a lady or gentleman will
always succeed in the race OF life.
Public and private schools should
teach true politeness. Young people
schooled in perfect conduct viii not
have low tastes or habits.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

LAW ENFORCEM LEAGUE
"a Journal -It would now be in
order for some of the recently most
active moral wave leaders 70 ge, in
and organize a law and order league.
Their pens are stiil fresh with ink
depicting the awful era of vice in
which this community was plunged by
them on the morning OF the city elec-
ton. Some OF them professed to
know Of the exact location Of vice
and gambling and pledged themselves
TO help exiirpate Il Come. gentlemen.
yOu have not been engaged 20 con
duct the city's affairs. II is true. but
knowing as much as you profess. will
you not lead In a movement for a
less wideOpen city, You have al
legged the prevalence OF an awful state
OF affairs You have hung your dirty
linen before the eyes Of the whole
world Now all join in and help wash
H. The people can, II you are too
modest pick a set Of leaders 90 this
crusade who should be eminently
qualified TO Carry-Nationize the Cap
ital City The writer believes that
compared to other towns Ike Astoria
Pendleton or Sacramento. Salem is a
pretty well governed city. but he will
do his share to make It still a better.
cleaner and morally a better town.
VIII the moral waves take the lead
and show their sincerity In producing
a better state OF affairs?
LAW AND ORDER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

When these are cured, hackache. head
ache and nervousness are things OF the
past The universal testimony Of weak
and sickiy women, cured by Favorite
Prescription y Is Vlis = I, has made me
feel like a new soman.r
-Ny wife has used three bottles of DR. Pierce's
7iedicine. aud never say such results writes
B Haynes. EsQ. of Aufora Lawrence CO .
40. { Il was wonderful IN its work We had
tsed lots nf medicine also bad one Of the best
physicians iu Aurora bu; my wife got no better .
We heard one piiiful gruau afler another. day
and night A friend handed me a cppv Of DR.
Ptercc's book, the Common Sense Medical Al
wiser, and after reading the testimonials Of Dr
Picrce'a successful treatment. and seeing that
the cases described were similar 20 my wife - ]
bought for her a bottle Of Dr Pierces Favoriie
Prescription. Before she had taken all OF the
medicine she was mp aud helping 20 DO the
work She has taken three bottles and j. now
about we'll Has better health than she has
had for years.-
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipAuon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
JOURNAL x-RAYs.
sonst gebts gut

Sonst gehts gut
Tom Burrows is getting a reputation
OF the humorist Of the city council
The business men OF Salem took
Mark Hanna's advice and stood pat.
The Greek word foF temperance in
the New Testament, reads "selfcon.
troll"
The Journal has always upheld
good men in the Republican party II
that is crime we are guilty.
Let us not be too hard on Jack
Matthews Of Portland but look after
a few Of our own bosses at home
But It wasn't shown that the Citi.
zen's finance committee made any as.
sessment on the saloons and gambling
places
Alderman stolz forgets that Alder
man Riggs pigeon-holed his elaborate
PLANS for cleaning the city. The
Marshal has enough to answer for.
The lodges are somewhat respons-
ible for the turbulent everlasting
talker who jumps on every occasion
and never can quit. Such persons are
unmitigated nuisances.
There Is plenty to do in framing
a charter for this city as IL should
be for the next ten years The Jour
nal men will not object to a little
abuse will not meet the gentlemen on
the other side more than half way.
bury all differences for the past and
let as go forward.
sss
An odd hitch in a wedding occurred
In a little eastern town few days
ago. The groom had placed the we'd
ding ring In his mouth. for safe-keep-
ing as he was fearful of letting 1t fall,
and losing il. being quite nervous at
the time. and as he faced the preacher
and gulped down a lump in his throat,
the ring went with it-he had swal-
lowed IT,
II wish was as certain OF going to
heaven as II. W. Scott is surely going
TO be defeated for the United States
senatorship" said Pat Prunty this
morning. Il would begin TO make
preparations for the journey at once"
Pat makes the political forecast that
w. ID. Fenton. the corporation attor-
ney OF Portland will be the next u.
S. senator from Oregon. The party
better be directly represented.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

For sale BY paneIel J. Fry. send 10
cents In stamps for sample to The
Hsrplelde Co.. Detroit, Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

Indeed. where such
diseases exist exer-
else Is apt TO aggra-
vstc the condition
rather than to
hello Il.
The frst step to-
ward establishing
the general health IS
% establish the local
woinauly health.
Dr. Pierce 8 Favorite
Prescription cures
" ON a nly diseases
which undermine
the general health.
It establishes regu-
lar.ty, dries eniee-
bling drains heals
Inflammation and
liberation and cures
fem ale weakness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04
the Fad

OF the modern woman is health by
exercise. It's an excellent fad, pro
vidci that il is always remembered that
exyscise cannot cure womaniy diseases.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

The Greek word foF temperance in
the New Testament, reads "selfcon.
troll"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

The business men OF Salem tool
Mark Hanna's advice and stood pat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

The Journal has always upheld
good men in the Republican party. II
that is crime we are guilty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

Tom Burrows is getting a reputation
OF the humorist Of the city council
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-04

Alderman Stolz forgets that Alder
man Riggs plgeon-holed his elaborate
plans for cleaning the city. The
Marshal has enough to answer for.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-04-18
The Thinning of the Throng.

The death of Gen. Wade Hampton
removes from the scenes Of earth one
of the most conspicuous figures Of the
civil war period.
General Hampton, then in the flush
of full manhood, bore himself bravely
and proudly in that conflict, and i'm
the part he played in restoring local
self-gOvernment to South Carolina in
1876, again rendered his state and Sec
ton invaluable service.
He lived fourteen years beyond
mans allotted period and was gath
cred to his fathers full Of hOnOrs, and
he leaves as a legacy the record Of a
a well-spent life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-04-18
col. Bob ineersoiIs Tribute TO y"
hscco

While at a banquet seVeral years
400 Col. Ingersoll paid the following
thribute to cigars. Some may not
agree with the conclusions, but MI
will admire the beautiful word paint
ing by the great agnOstic:
"The leaves make friends ana ceie-
brate with gentle rites the vows VI
nesce. They have given consolation
TO the world. They are the cohiphh-
ions of the lonely, the friends OF the
imprisoned, of the exile, of workers III
the mines of fellers of forests, of sail
ors on the deep seas. They are the
givers of strength and calm 10 Tue
vexed and wearied minds OF those
who build with thought and BRAIN
the temples of The soul. They tell Oh
hone and rest. They smooth the
wrinkled br0ws of care; drive fear ana
strange misshapen deeds from out the
mind, and fill the heart with rest All"
peacp. Within their magic warp ana
wool some potent, gracious spell nm
prisoned lies, that, when released by
fire. doth softly steal within the Tor
tress of the brain and bind in sleep
the captured sentinels Of care ana
grief These leaves are the friends OF
the fireside, and their smokelIke IN
cense rises from my riads Of happy
homes. Cuba is the smile of the sea"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-04-18
CHANGES IN CHURCH WORSHIP.

Last Sunday i'm two of the orthodox
churches i'm this city there were must
cal instruments employed as part OF
the worship-organ, violin and cornet'
The singing was on style that Is
heard at the best of the operas in the
larger cities.
Men and women were seated pro-
miscuously together.
There were cushioned pews, and
the worshippers, especially many OF
those of the fairer sex, were noted for
their elegance of dress.
How different from the worship of
half century or more ago.
We can remember when so harm
less an instrument as a melOdeOn split
the church in the little town in
which we lived i'm twain and violin
and horn would almost have created
a riot.
Themen occupied one side Of the
church and the women the other, and
the dress of the worshIppers was plain
To rigidness.
No ornaments were worn, and an
Easter bonnet decorated with ribbons,
plumes and flowers would have created
a CONSERVATION.
The hymns were lined out and the
whole congregation participated in
the singing.
The sermons were long, sulphurious
and terrible.
There was no work on the Sab
bath day; all the cooking was pre-
pared the day before.
There were no invited guests to eat
hot dinners.
To show that we are not exagger.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-04-18

atiny, We make few extracts from
the History of the Methodist Church,
by Nathan Bangs"
On Dress" first volume, page 1893 :
"Give no tickets to any that wear
high heads, enormous bOnnets, rutfies
or rings"
Q. Is there any exception to the
rule, LET the men and women sit
apart?"
Ans. There j. no exception. "Let
them sit apart in all our churches"
Page 205.
On the same page is the following
concerning the building of churches
Q. as anything advisable in regard
to building"'
Ans. LET all our churches be built
plain and decent: but not more eX-
pensively than is absolutely unavoid-
able: otherwise the necessity OF rails
! ing money will make rich men neces-
sary TO ue. But if 50, we must be de-
pendent upon them, yea, and gov
erned by them. And, then, farewell
to the Methodist discipline, if not doe
trine, too"
How differently are the churches
today compared with the early Meth
odi-t meeting houses!
The Methodist churches in the cit
les have costly memorial windows,
velvet cushioned pews, carpeted aisles,
tall, climbing spires, and some are
built of stone and marble.
The Methodist church has grown 50
rich in the United States since Mr.
Wesley's visit that last year it raised
for a single fund more than twenty
millions of dollars.
Trinity Episcopal church recently
refused s., 000,O0o for its st. Paul chap
ell property in New York.
Indeed, the churches have grown to
be the richest corporations in the
world.
Jesus made his triumphal entry
into Jerusalem riding upon an ass,
and his foIloWprS Trained beside him
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-04-18
What War Is.

Major Waller, of our army IN the
Philir,ines, testified recently in his
own defense on a charge of executing
natives in Samar without trial, that
Gen. Smith instructed him To XIII
and burn, :" saying that 1.-THE more we
killed and burned the better pleased
he would be-" that it was "nO time
Is take prisoners" and that he was to
"make Samar bowling wilderness"
Major Waller asked Gen. Smith to de-
fine the age limit for killing, and he
replied Everything over ten" Capt.
David d. Portem, Capt. Hiram /.
Besrss and Lieut.. Frank Halford, all
of the Marine Corps, cOrroborated Ma
or Walters testimony.
A trooper of the Bushvtldt Cara
bineers states that the guilty Austria
liam officers Of that shamed and dis
banded corps killed nearly forty un-
armed Beers, including three children
who had come to ask for food. In dis
patches sent by the chivalrOus Delarey
to Holland the details of many atrOci-
ties committed by British loops are
sustained by afiidavit-WOrld.