davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-18

III AAhnntns AAhAh hNhNNA htAAARh Ahh
grammar. Lydie Rich Telephone
Blue 46. 11-19-1m.
eny the o. K. orubber and stump
er-Manufactured near Brooks,
Or Three state premiums; best in
the state: one horse has power Of
90. Send orders early and grub an
acre a day. Jas. Finney. r. #. ID.
No. 8, Salem, Or. 11.6-tf
Wood Saw and Feed chopper.-For
service in Polk and Marion counties.
VIII visit any point where work will
justify. Send orders to f. A. Wig
gins, Salem. Clemens & Vincent.
11-3-2m'
You Will always find the choicest
meats and groceries at the lowest
prices at Edwards g. Luscher's. 400
and 40 State street. Phone orders
given special attention.
HOP BUYERS DIRECTORY.
q. o. standardization buyer. Phone
Main 1911. Ofnces in Bayne block.
State street. Salem.
SQUIRE FARRAR.-.Hop merchant
and purchasing agent. No. 216h
Commercial street. upstairs, Salem.
Oregon. Phone 1881.
T. A. LIvEsLEV & co.-Dealers in
hops and hop supplies. Phone 1911,
office room 18 Oberheim bldg, Sa-
lem. Oregon.
]. cARMl Ci1AEL.--Ifop buyer; Office
In Bush-Breyman building. Salem,
Oregon. Samples OF choice hops so.
llcited from all growers.
LlLlENTHAL BRos.--Hop merchants
III. ]. Ottenheimer. manager. once
N. 10. corner Commercial and State
streets (upstaira); phone Main 461.
PAUL r. @. HORST a LAcHMuNp
CO.-Hop merchants: corner State
and Commercial streets (upstairs), 4,
Salem. Phone Main 841. Branch
Offices: North Yakima, Wash. !;
Santa Rosa. Sacramento, CAL; Puy.
allup. Wash; ST. Louis. Mo. Louis
Lachmund. general manager.
CATLiN & LiNN-Hop buyers. Room
8, Bush-Breyman block, Salem, Ore
gon. Phone 1881.
PRODUCE BUYERS.
JAMES NJ. KYLE q co.-Hlgheat
cash price for potatoes. onions and
dried prunes. 175 Commercial
street. Salem. Oregon.
LODGES
s~-~~~-~~-~~~-~~~-~-~ -~-~-~y~-~-~~~~e~-~~-~-~e~
Protection Lodae--No. z, Ancient Or
der United Workmen, meets every
Saturday evening In the Holman
Hall. corner OF State and Liberty
streets. Visiting brethren welcome
+. l.. West, M. w; ]. A. sellwood.
Recorder
FoREsTEss or AMERICA - Court
Sherwood Foresters No. 10. Meets
Friday night In Turner block. Harry
Watson. CIR; A,LBrown. Sec.
Central Lodge No. 10 X. Of P.-Castls
Hall In Holman block. corner Stats
and Liberty streets, Tuesday Of
each week - 1850 D. m. Carey T
Martin. c. O.; zado }. Riggs. X
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-18
FOR SALE.

SIaSi Snso a src 'Sl7 ocSes in 'TVsIdo
Hills; 4O7 southeast of Gervals; 800
adjoining city of Woodburn, for
sale cheap. Inquire of G. w. Corby,
lawyer. 259 Commercial street, sa-
lem. Oregon. 12-t3-1m'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-18

FoREsTEss or AMERICA - Court
Sherwood Foresters No. 10. Meets
Friday night in Turner block Harry
Watson.CR.; A,L.Brown, Sec.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-18

Buy the o. X. Grubber and Stump
Puller.-Manufactu near Brooks,
Or. Three state premiums; best in
the state: one horse has power Of
90. Send orders early and grub an
acre a day. Jas. Finney, r. #. ID.
No. s, Salem, Or. LETT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
TwAIN's FINEST GENTLEMAN.

why, the finest gentleman l ever knew was an old California miner, who 1 could hardly write his own name" said Mark Twain to the correspondent of the l St. Louis Republic. He was a forty miner. and he and his partner had struck it rich in the early days. The old man had neither chick nor child, and he had worked hard all his life, and l when he did get his money he hardly knew what to do with it.
 He did not try to jump into society or to push his way with the big fel- lows there He continued to live with the people whom he had associated with all his life, and many an act of kindness was done. many wandering son and father saved many sorroWing wonan's burden frightened, and her home frightened by an unknown donor, whose identity with the old man was only known to few,
 Tt was different with the partner. He had a wife and two daughters, with social aspirations, and, after whole lot of pushing and hauling, and show
 
 pense was too much of drain on the husbands purse, and he speculated with the inevitable outcome. He lost his entire fortune, and then shot him. self Then it was that the true gentle ness of the old man showed itself. The widow and her daughters had no one to turn to but him. and he did not dis appoint them. He saved their home for them, when everything else went under the hammer and he maintained them in all the regal style to which they were accustomed, although he still liv- ed in his old lodgings. He lived long enough to see both of the girls well mar ried and the mother carefully settled for life Then he died in charity hos pital In San Francisco. He had spent every penny he owned on the family of his partner.
 That is what gentleman is. A college education necessary? It's all rubbish
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
MIR. RAKER's NEW FIELD

F. B. Baker, whose resignation as general superintendent ot the Southerl New England Telephone company will take effect on April 30, is to become connected with the Gray Telephone Pay Station company after he ceases his official connection with the South ern New England company, MT Ba- ker, who has been interested in the Gray Telephone company ever since the company was organized, it is under stood, will devote his entire attention to that branch of the telephone busi- ness. He will have his headquarters in New York city. The Gray company is a Hartford concern and has it's factory at 54 Asylum street It manufactures automatic pay stations, commonly known as the nickle-in- the-sot ma chimes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
WASHINGTON.

Three-d day Personally Conducted Tour
 via Pennsylvania Railroad.
 The next Pennsylvania Railroad Per sonaly-conducted Tour to Washington leaves Tuesday, March 25. Rate, GOV ering railroad transportation for the round trip. hotel accommodations. and guides, $14.50 from New York, $1300 from Trenton, and $11,50 from Philadel- phia These rates cover accommoda tions for two days at the Arlington, Normandie, Riggs, or Ebbitt House. For accommodations at Regent, Metro politan. or National Hotel. $2.50 less. Special side trip to Mt. Vernon.
 All tickets good for ten days with special hotel rates after expiration of hotel coupons.
 For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York; 4 Court Street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad Street Newark. N. J.: or address Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel- phia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
KILLED BY THIRD RAIL CAR.

New Britain, March 2l.-Thomas Lane, aged sixty-nine, was struck and killed by west bound third rail car road He was going from his home along the track to cut some wood, He stepped off the east bound track to get out of the way of a passenger train and was directly in front of the third rail car His head was crushed and his body mangled MT. Lane was formerly employed in a local factory but has lived a retired life for some years. He owns considerable property. A wife and son survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22

ship at Buffalo last fall and will un | doubtedly be one. of those nearest the | tape at the finish in this event. An other contestant, H. Stevens, a Yale | freshman, who became prominent by easily winning the mile handicap at l Yale's fall games, is also a member of Yale's celbrated country team. Mike Murphy's Yales famous trainer, says that Stevens will undoubtedly de- velop into a champion. Mention should be made also of the following: M, Donohue, Yale University Athletic As sociation, Van Tassel, Yale University Athletic Association, and among the local runners, J. Maloney, winner of the mile open at the Crescent Athletic club games and also winner of first in the mile and second in the half mile open in the games held at Hartford last month.
 The following New Haveners have also Nntered Carl Bollmann, J, Hunter and E. H. Keeler of Boardman High school, H. Purmont of Troop A and E. S. Tippen.
 In the 16-pound shot handicapl is en- tered F. G. Beck of Yale University Athletic Association and New York Athletic club, champion shot butter; record A feet 1-2 inches MT. Beck is also the holder of the Canadian cham pionship. l.. Feuerback, West Side Branch Y. M. c. A., New York city, an- other competitor, is the holder of the Metropolitan Association championship with a record of 40 feet 1-2 inches Messrs. Beck and Feuerbach will have ha fnOfhq1 players. G. Goss, j. Hogan and Edgar T. Glass of Yale University, and also George Hunter, J. Naughton, M. Leahey and J. Dwyer of this city. John Flanagn, champion 56-pound weight thrower and 10-pound hammer thrower and discus thrower, will officiate as refere of this event.
 In the running high jump is entered J. s. Spraker with a record of feet 1-2 inches, winner of the championship between Yale, Harvard, Cambridge And Oxford colleges at Berkeley Oval, Mor- ris Heights, New York city. At the fall games held at Yale field he won both the high jump and broad jumps, beat ing the Yale out door competition re- cord.
 Another competitor is Paul Doll, Sev- eventh Regiment National Guard of the State of New York, winner of the high jump at the mammoth tournament giv- en by the Knickerbocker Athletic club at the Madison Square Garden, New York city, with an actual jump of feet s inches, Also entered are w. Jack, winner of the dual jump between Ex- eter and Andover, and D. w. Franchot with record of over feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22

Danger of Colds and La Grippe.

The greatest danger from colds and la grippe is their resulting In pneumo- mia. If reasonable care is used, how ever, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of a single case hay ing resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain proven tive of that dangerous malady. It will cure a cold or an attack of la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22

You'd make pretty goo1 clerk" said the employer, sarcasticalIy, If you only had a little more common sense"
 "Indeed!' replied the clerk, But did 1t ever occur to you that if I had little more common sense I wouldn't be clerk at ll?"-Philadelphia Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
SAVED BY A CLOAK

Engineer David WhitselI was bring ing Burlington train No. 1S6 from Lyons to Denver yesterday afternoon. It was a heavy freight carrying stone and coal. At a rapid pace the engineer was guiding it into Lafayette. The grade permits of high speed, and No 1S6 was making time, flashing past mine build ings and a few houses scattered on the outskirts of the town.
 Rounding a curve. W. J. Fickler, who was acting as brakeman. and was rid ing in the cab, grabbed Whitsells arm. From the cab window Fickler had seen red flag, the signal of danger waving down the track. The distance was probably 500 feet The engineer with all haste applied the air and reversed with lever. Tht. heavy train responded with jar and tumble, and, sliding with ever decreasing speed, came to stop within twenty feet of al title child, a girl about two years of age, wearing red cloak with lace collar.
 The child was standing between the rails, as if rooted there gazing at the locomotive with the liveliest curiosity. It was the color of the cloak, a mere speck of red in the converging lines of steel, that h. d saved Ter from death un- der the wheels. AS the train was slow ing up. Whitsell gave the whistle lee way and with hoarse screams and the bell tried to frighten the child into a realization of her danger There was q horrible fear in the hearts of both men that the train would not stop in time.
 The whistle attracted the attention of the inmates of am iners hnI1se near tho track. woman ran swiftly to the track, seized the child in the red cloak, kissed it as she hugged it to her breast burst into weeping as he carried her lusti!y crying burden down the slight embankment She forgot to thank the train crew, but that didn't matter They were used to stopping at danger sig nals.-Denver Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22
NEW ADDITIONS TO THE PUBLIC
 LIBRARY.

 Ladd c. T. Philosophy of Conduct; ITO LIS
 Library of Congress, Lists of Books, etc, on Guam and Samoa; O16XLD
 Lockwood, M. S, and Others; Lineage Book National Socy. D. A. R.; l2 V, 929 D. ....-
 McGiffort, A. c. The Apostles Creed; 2SS M10.
 Mahan, A. T. Types of (British) Ma val Officers; 9235 M5
 Martineau, J., and Knight, w. Inter amicos; letters, 231 M.
 Mayer, G. T. Women of Letters; V. 92S2 M12
 Muller, F. M Last Essays 1st and End series; S24S9 M35.
 Nervo, Baron de. Isabella the Catho- lie. Queen of Spain; B Isl A.
 Norris. z A. The Colour of His Soul; N795.1.
 Pinero, A. w. The Hobby-horse; S22S P15
 The Princess and the Butterfly;
 -The Second Mrs. Tanqueray; S22S P17.
 The Times S22S P13.
 Rawlins J, M, Lippincott's Elemen- tary Algebra; 512 R.
 Ross, R. Mosquito Brigades and How to Organize Them; GA R.
 Santa-Anna Merry, F. J. de. The Land of the Amazons; 9181 $.
 Seidl, A, and others, eds. The Music of the Modern World; 2v. 7S0xS3, Skeat W. w. Malay Magic; 39S SIS Smith, A. M. Proof Reading and Punctuation; 655 s.
 Smyth, N. Through Science to Faith 239S s.
 Sousa, J, P The Fifth String; SoS.1 Standard Guide; St Augustine, East Coast of Florida, Nassau, Havana; 91759 S.
 stephen, S., and Lee, L., pseuds Lives of the 'Lustrious: S27S S3. Taylor, H. Treatise in International Public Law; 341 T.
 Thompson, J. Henry George Liddell; B L616 A.
 Townsend, C, Amateur Theatrcals; 793 T.
 Trowbridge, J. T. Samuel r. F. Morse; B MS37 B
 U. s. Bureau of Education. Public, Society and School Libraries; 020 US. Walford. L. B. Charlotte; W1427. Wells, H. c. Anticipations BOA W10.
 
 You'd make a pretty goo1 clerk" said the employer. sarcastically, If you only had a little more common sense"
 "Indeed" replied the clerk, But
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21

| band or wife is cast out Of doors like a
poisoned rat and is left to finish what
little life. may be left on the snow COW
cred bleakness of the tundra But It was
Mary loved .lm, 1t was the love of her
life. a romance that had lasted for years.
Charlie was n good Indian, a busy, intel,
igent and faithful! one, and Mary loved
him with all the heart that was in her.
When She knew that he was going TO die
she did not care, if his cold body lying. IN
the house brought destruction to all the
T embcrs thereof. 1T might for all she
cared. She was going to care for him
until the last bitter moment when she
had to let him slip from her hold-care
for him as she always had done. She
gave him food and warmth and tender
ness as long as he could feel them. ana
then she defied the god of her pepople, of
her fathers and their fathers before tham
to punish her for her love. Sinroclk Char
tie died in her arms
Not far from her house is the burial
ground. which is not a pleasant sight.
There lies. or did lie, the body of Charlie
and Of all other dead members of the
tribe: 1t is pen fenced in with drift,
wood, a mere pen built out on the cold
tundra, and there the dead bodies are
night. Mary is. the widow of a much
loved husband. but she does not devote
her time to mourning.
She recently. gave a gorgeous party
The guests included no white women eX-
cept the guests of honor. but there wafo
white men of every nationality, such
mixture as only mining countries know.
The native women We're not enough 20 go
around but nobody played walltower,
for there was too much gayety on hand
for that. An accordion furnished the
music. The company danced until the
little Klondike stove with its glowing box
had to be squelched. They were put
through a quadrille under the white vis-
tors leadership, and they fell to with
magnificent spirit caring not a whit for
mistakes and making. fewer, she says,
than seemed possible for q first ATTEMPT.
Mary watched with tremendous delight
while she, three Eskimo women and four
miners went through the figures. She
was delighted again when the guest sang
THE Irish Washerwoman." and returned
the compliment by chanting her own ma
tive songs and some Russian ones as well
which she had learned from her father.
American games folio Sed; the Indians
became so excited over button, button,
who's got the button?" that Mary had to
break the string on viii they were
passing it in order to get them away To
supper
The supper was a marvellous conh'om-
Grafton. Sherry could never match IT.
deer steak; there were dried Goldfish
dipped in seal oil for an entree, toge cher
with cold unleavened bread spread with
lard The dessert was the piece de resist
ance; splendid pudding made Of blue
berries, stirred into a mixture of flour
and mashed fresh fish liver.
Mary Is a royal entertainer and to the
few who are privileged to enjoy her hos
pitalty 1t is worth many miles of mush-
ing over snow and ice to reach the rein
deer queens palace.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21

Lakeland was often seen talking
with one of the Indians, who spoke
English fairly well, and was big,
burly, Misunderstanding fellow. One
day two men came to their camp
They held long and earnest confer
erces, and when they went away tnat
night the man named Ben Allen went
to inform the reader that the two men
were Morris and Ned Padgett, who
brought the information that Paul and
the old hermit were prisoners in the
cavern.
ut is lucky learned of his cap
ture" thought Lakeland. Curse him,
why isn't he dead? For over year
he has been lost in the forest and
thought to be dead; now, why isn't
he dead?"
Lakeland little dreamed that the
very tools he was using were willing
to betray him if they could make
more out OF it, and that they were try
ing by brides and threats to extort
from the prisoners in the cavern the
secret of the cached treasure.
After Ben left the party to fulfil his
orders they camped three weeks in
valley.
Laura inquired why they delayed so
long, but Lakeland had abundant ex-
cuses, and assured her they would
go on before winter set in in earnest
Already lowering clouds had hung
over the valley and covered it with
snow.
At last they broke camp and were
moving slowly toward the Yukon,
when a dog was discovered coming
toward them. Beyond a doubt 1t was
the property of some of the Klondyk-
ers. Horsa Cummins discovered a
strip of tanned skin about its neck
and called the attention of Lakeland
to it.
He quickly removed it and read;
I'VE are in the forest out of food
and starving. Follow on the trail at
once and find us. Paul Miller and
Companion"
The bit of tanned skin dropped from
the trembling hand of Theodore Lack
land He pressed his hand to his fore
head and groaned.
What is it, boss?" asked Cummins.
go into camp. We must start at
once to find some men who are starv-
ing"
When they went into camp, after
taking care to see that Laura was
made comfortable, he took one man
and three Indians and started on the
back trail made by the dog. All the
while he was thinking:
Paul Miller and one companion.
Who can that companion be-"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21
AN EMBARRASSING EXPERIENCE.
A Horseback Ride That Proved Any.
thing Hut Pleasant,

Although Miss Kitty Lotus, the actress,
Is one of the most enthusiastic of motor
lists on as well as off the stage, horses
as a means of holiday or sporting loco
motion have In her time appealed to her.
1t was her custom not so very long age
when touring to hire some sort of sad
die horse in every town; and in one place
her experience in this way was of no.
table kind She was riding with gentle
the horses they had hired were such great
friends that they refused to work apart
and logged along side by side as if in
double harness, When they reached
Phoenix Park the gentleman managed, by
the exercise of a few persuasive actions
which have long been associated with the
ethics of equestrianism, to hustle the quad
ruped he was riding into fairly decent
canter; but Miss Lotus horse, which was
not carrying comradeship to the absurd
length of cantering when it wanted to
trot, looked out for another horse that
and trotted beside that. To Miss LOTUS
confusion the saddle of her horses new
acquaintance was occupied by young
gentleman who was an entire stranger to
her. They logged along in silence for
some minutes, he looking utterly bewil-
dered over the strange business and she
feeling hopelessly at loss to know what
to say. Naturally as young woman she
didn't wish to say anything that would
amount to the admission that the fault
was her own; and naturally as young
man he didn't care straw whose fault
1t was so long as Miss Lotus rode beside
him At last Miss Lotus said, in tone
which would have conveyed to third
party the impression that the strangers
horse had followed hers: Don't you
think you had better tie your horse to
tree and walk mine away for mel The
stranger dismounted, fastened up his
horse, led the actress affectionate animal
about an eighth of a mile onward and
went back But in the exercise of it's &C.
centric temper Miss LOTUS horse had not
knocked off" for the day. Finding itself
deserted by it's new friend. it went in rapid
search of the horse 1t had Come out with,
and went about this move in such a reck-
less manner that its unfortunate rider
was soon hit across the face with the
branch of tree and knocked heavily to
the ground. It may be that all this ac-
counts for Miss Kitty LOTUS having
taken to motoring so keenly.-London M.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-11-21

There have been many cases of devoted
love among men. Tiberias Gracious
chose death for the safety of his wife.
A Neapolitan gave himself as slave to
the Moors because they had taken his
wife into slavery. The Prince of Lebos
kept company with his lady, though she
had become smitten with leprosy. Other
heather have ignored this excellence in
the rewards they have given and the me-
MORALS they have bestowed.
There are more of their descendants in
the world now than ever before-men who
say. with Plato. that love Is only the di-
vorced half of the original human being
entering into union with its counterpart;
and ii will still abide after beauty. elas-
ITCHY and health have long departed. This
does not prevent the necessity In every
wise womans life to watch and fight and
pray mot to watch to secure the first
man, fight after she gets him and pray TO
be delivered from HIND. to use all her
and muster all her faith before the throne
of God in this most important hour of
choice that leads to holy matrimony. Her
position is more critical than that of man,
because statistics have revealed the fact
of unequal distribution of the men and
women in the world. The number of
women exceeds the number of men by
hundreds OF thousands in single states IN
A woman's life is bound up in this one
act of assent as she answers yes IN re-
sponse to some mans request. He can
overcome the evil effect of mistake bet
ter than She He can marry club or
some habit, but II disappointment comes
she is alone with her sorrow. Her choice
of a husband is for life and touches the
eternities. There is no revocation, no
calling back of the vows. For her no d.
vorce court ever obliterates the past
From "The Lost Wedding Ring" by Cort-
land Myers. ID. ID.