davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
Prince and Amerloan uuLl.

lie Matin, Of Paris, declares that
Miss Gladys Deacon is the young
woman of whom the Crown Prince OF
Prussia is enamored, and to whom ne
is really engaged 1t asserts also that
Miss Deacon averred her ultimatum
IN these words
Your Highness love you as you
love me, but youll recognize that il
is worthier OF you as OF myself that /
should insist upon the marriage being
not inorganic and secret as is the
custom in certain branches Of your
family, but an open, legal, proclaimed
marriage duly announced to the chan
cellories OF Europe
And the Crown Prince is said 10
ave been Deaconized by that right
royal blum from the American girl
and TO have gone down before il as
ale prairie flower nesting 10 the coo.
.ng west wind.
But where will Papa Wilhelm land
in on the play?
VIII he unto the youngsters say.
Bless you, mine children. ! una Gott
are NIT you?"
Ach' II is not 10 was Sacra-
mento Bee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
THE COMMUTER.
How He spends His Hours of Daily
Railroad Travelling.

The much abused suburbanltea,
whom the cartoonists picture as com.
Ing TO the city every morning from
"Loncsomchurst," Lost Mans Lane, "
"Prunchurstby.the-Trollcy" and other
places with equally suggestive names
are an interesting class OF indlvld.
uals. The transient element OF the
ctty's population spends several hours
every day whrling over the railroads.
When the novelty Of these daily bits
Of rnilroading has passed into the
monOtOny Of years Of travel through
the same country the commuter has
learned to make the best Of the time
he spends on the train.
The "card nend" is n prominent fig-
urc In this class. Both morning and
evening four or five games OF cards
are going on In every smoking car. and
Il Is safe TO say that thousands of dol.
lars change hands in this innocent
amusement while the players are hur-
ryIng 20 or from business.
Next to the card sharp" Is the man
who only enjoys his cigar and paper
He is obllvious 10 all his surround
ings aud only shows animation when
he Is at his journeys end.
Many OF the policies and plans OF
some Of this clty's most successful
business men have been born or de,
vclopcd on these trains. The short
respite between the hustle OF the city
and the cares Of home life II to this
type OF man Il season for meditation.
Another interesting commutor is the
individual who Is on good terms with
all his fellows. He travels up and
down through the car exercising his
rcpertory OF latest jokes or sympa.
thizing with some gloomy looking
friend who thinks that all the world
Is against him. lie seems To never
grow weary In his well doing
The train life Of the cOmmutcr Is now
and then enllyened by wrecks. Though
tossed about and sometimes cut aud
bruised, he generally escapes serious
injury. Such experiences as these he
considers the spice ana colorlng OF his
existence.-Ncw York Mail aid lex
press
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
WATER AS A REJUVENAToR
Demonstration at Meeting of New
York Vegetarian society.

hork NeHetnrtnn society
Water considered us rejuvenatol
was the novel feature OF paper on
The Influence of Water Upon Hcaltl
and Longevity" read 10y Dr \. l.
Wood at the meeting Of the New York
Vegetarian society held the other even
ing at l2S East Twcnty.eghth street
says the New York Evening Post.
During the past year he said that he
had taken about one gallon of distilled
water day with the result that hc
had become stronger healthier and
more elastic aud flexible i'm joint and
muscle, although siNty-two years Of
age, than he had been since boyhOod.
and he demonstrated his hcNibility 10y
placing the palms of his hands fiat
upon the floor without bending his
knees ana 10y standing on one fOlt and
putting the other to his face. He had
stood on box eight inches i'm height
AND touched the floor with his fingers
The results were produced by the pow.
erful solvent properties Of distilled wa.
ter i'm removing from the system the
deposits Of lime and other earthly salts
and minerals which bring on prcma.
ture hardening Of the tissues.
Or Wood said that neither boiling
nor iiltcring rendered impure water
safe 10 use. Boiling did not destroy
all the worst disease germs. but cor
denscd the other impurities I'm the wa.
ter and made It more impure than be-
fore. Disease germs breed with great
rapidity in che best filters and pass
through with the water The only safe
water 10 use for drinking and cooking
is that purified by distillation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
State School Money to Loan

Some OF the advantages 10 the bor-
rover by using state school money.
LIST. Al any time. after one year.
you can pay the whole or any portion
OF the loan.
2d II desired the loan will continue
for ten years, provided the interest is
paid promptly
Sd. You deal with home people, and
the interest you pay is not sent 10
some foreign country but is used for
school purposes only within the state.
4th There is no unnecessary de
lay, as the board acts promptly upon
all applications
Only improved farm property rs ac-
cepted as security.
For further Information call on or
address r. A. TURNER
Attorney for State Land Board. Sa-
lem. OrsgsR SlGEwf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
CORNET IN THE PULPIT.
Pastor Surprised His Congregation
by Playing Hymns.

At the evangelical services held in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
at IIackensack, y. j., the other night
Rev H. Bishop Lecch the pastor re-
marked, Fifteen years ago | learned
to play a cornet"
The next moment his audience was
surprised TO see him lift cornct from
his pulpit, 0nd then he played hymns
on IL as though he had been In constant
training for months, says the phllHdcl
phia Press. II was another OF Pastor
Lcech's original surprises. Last sum.
mer he put an electric fan behind the
pulpit 10 keep himself cool and placed
palm leaf fans In every seat Of the
church for the benefit Of his cougrega-
tiOn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

lows from switching during milking In
ly time. A piece Of heavy cord, with
loop In each end Is fastened above
the COW at a aud the other end slipped
around her tail as shown, When she
lies down, this will keep her tail out
Of the gutter aud nth When about
TO milk, hang the cord over beam or
hook at b, which will pull the tail
above harms way. II. NJ. la New
England Homestead.
High Priced Grain.
The high prices of grain this winter
are not without their good results.
Many II poultryman Is feeding an In
creased ration of ground meat aud
bone or cut green bone and cut clover
hay. Cooked vegetables are being add
ed TO the mash more frequently tllan
when grain was cheap, High prices
are making the average "henmun"
think more than he has done about
Julnnccd rntious ana new articles OF
food for his birds
The man who has la his cellar
large bin OF mungcls, carrots, turnlps
NIl'N nl'ltlfl IiFlNN''Hf HNNNNA N WV ~ wv
barn lot of nice clover hay ana well
covered with straw u long row of soft
headed cahbugcs faces high grain aud
q long winter with little fear, n he is
situated So he can get green bone
whenever ne wants IL he need not wor.
~ about profits.
n grain is high, do not 90 10 using
damaged food because II can be bought
al 70 less price. Better feed n smaller
quantity of good grain than fun feed
OF spoiled grain, DO not keep on with
the old articles of food at high prices
unless you have found you cannot do
better. Corn and oats have advanced
much more than wheat Wheat is the
cheapest food 10 us for eggs at pres
cut prices. Gluten meal, liusecd meal,
bran and dll the waste products Ia the
making of Hour and starch are usually
sold at less price than their fooc
value aud 90 long way in the feeding
Of hens DR. y. W. SauuOru In Pouhry
Keeper
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

manfred's Communion With Nature
There is pleasure in the painless
woods,
There is a rapture on the lonely
shore
There is society. where none lntrudes
by the deep sea, and music in ia
roar,
! love not man the less, but Nature
more.
From these our interviews. in which
! steal
From all may be. or have been
before,
To mingle with the universe, and fee
What can ne'er express. yet car
not an conceal
Byron
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
<--N~cr=,IiE..H -
ESNG o d t1:Agl
EtaH eTd.A

bought Il flock OF thirty-seven goats,
common ones not Augoras, writes W.
H. Winters Of Arkansas to Wool Mar.
hcts aud Sheep. | must confess that
( was somewhat prcjudiCcd against
y them, but after an experience Of eight
months with them find them to he
| the most pleasant and easily handled
animals that | ever owned. \ fence
three feet high, II II stands erect, will
! hold them In lot or pasture. II II leans
! from them they win climb upon II aud
jump down on the other side. IL you
will lean u board against the fence,
barn or house they will climb to the
top Of II. They delight To climb lean
ing board and slide down Ike boys
: Slidng on cellar doors They soon take
! up with their home and will come up
| To the house or barn two or three times
| a day, uud every time II ralus they lose
no time getting home tu shelter while
Il sheep will remain uUt In the rain uli
day. The goats live and ruttcn on
what other stock win not eat They
1--we principally on leaves, weeds aud
| hricrs. They will more than pay their
way In clearing brush lUud, weeds ana
I bricrs. Green hrirrs are especially bad
! In this country Goats are very prolir
! iC, usually bringing twins ana often
| triplcts Their flesh Is said lo rcscm-
! hlc vcuisun In lnSlc have hutchcrcd
and sold quite uumDor Of costs the
past summer | can sell three en- four
goats to one sheep on This market Al
most every one who has eaten goat
meat prefers II 10 mutton and, iu fact
to almost amy u.lrr meat Goats do
not seem 10 he suhiou to many Of the
diseases Of the sheep or o,hcr unimu,s.
The Angorns Fleece.
The most important pr duct OF the
Angoru pont is the long, silky, wayy
| lcccc, used either pare or il coulec.
tion with WOOL s.la cr linen IN "a ynr-
cty Of fabrics for hpus, furnishings
and wlmchs goods. hr.lliuntiucs lin
lugs, lraid, plushcs, ustuahan cloth.
/ furniture coverings and a variety OF
other materials The l,uc fabric called
camcls hair is also or the best muhair
and not from the camrL as would bee
supposed from the name "Cmmul' is
,,..,I,s .Is.. ,.,r u,. ,..,,.. .o.,,. ,,,
,J,.,,,I
,rr,,r, d. o., ,,,.,.r.,, r.,. nI, ,I,.,rr
u,oJ,..,J i, tl, .,.,,,..,,,. ,,J l, r.,t
,,,.,,..,. linn, rr... ,,., ,,,.rr. ,i..,,
r,n hc s,,r,rr.J .r,,,.r..rr. 'r ,r,.,n
psnd s,GnI. nnp.,.. ID, J,,n,t., u,.
|I,r. i,, tspp .',. I.J,... ..,,. ,I,r,.d r,r
lcn crn - ,nIs r..r,.
%, '' Wv '..@"'"'
~" '"~''. ''' '''' WV, '',''''
,,''' NV l'"''',' VI '''-'' '' D" 'N',"
''"'' 10" "
"''' - w. .'''-''' ', "''' ''''
.''''' ~ '"' j." Wv ""'
"..'".' ""''' Nv ''''''' '"',
''"'' '''. .""l"' """ '''"'','u
VIII" ''.'.' ~ ""'"' l"' gre" "' 'n'
'"" '". .'' I"''' I''''H u'u '"'
I'','"'' "..,'' ',"''','' h' "n'
r,..' ,.,.. ,.o,. ~. port VI '''''' ~ '"'"'' at
'-''''''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
\ clean Tnn.

The simple device here illustrated eau
be used In nearly every COW stable to
Keep the tails clean aud prevent the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
riIsnIng Icor IIucEs.

In India an ingenious scheme Is prac.
tlced for taking ducks on a line, which
Is attached az one end to n flexible stick
stuck up In the mud, the other eAtrem.
!ty having a double pointed needle OF
bone attached TO II. The latter is bait.
ed by stringing upon II some grains or
corn. Presently along comes MIR Duck,
swallows the needle ana finds himself
captive the moment he tries TO fly
away. In Olden times the Cape Cod
fishermen depended largely for bait mp
IN the scafowl they took on their yoy.
ages To catch them they threw out
fishing lines with hooks on the end, 10
which were attached chunks Of cod
liver The mrtor Goutcd because Of the
pil they contained, and INJURIES, gulls
mud other birds swallowing them were
quickly pulled iu skinned and chopped
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

"Uh doctor is IL very dangerous -
swallow CymuntT'
every dangerous, Indeed"
"And gutla prrCha, dOctorr'
VERY serious"
And porcclaIn-oh doctuI IL II yrry
D0lsOnousr
Excuse me. madam: have yuu 80
tempted sucideT
"No; T'ye swallowed one OF my 'a!sS
teeth. ~ Pearson e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
WAS PROMINENT G. A. R.
Body of H. XVesterhouse sent for by
His Brother.

Yesterday Coroner McConlster received
a telegram from Seth Westerhouse, in
rtructing him TO send the body Of his
brother. Henry Westerhouse, 10 Midway.
Lacrosse county, Wisconsin. Arrange-
meuts have been made for the carrying
out Of this request as soon as Mr.. gill
hears from the brother concerning the
funeral expenses in this city. When the
body is taken to the train It viii be un-
der the services of the Salvation Army.
the local G. A. r. post attending in a
body
Yesterday afternoon the coroner went
through the effects Of the man who met
such an untimely death IN his endeavors
10 save an express horse from being
crushed TO death by an engine. He found
a roster of the department Of Missouri
for 1897, which showed that Henry Wes-
terhouse was commander of Rollins post
No. PAT. West Plains. during that year.
He found a black ribbon that designated
Mr.. westerhouse as a former commander
at Bailey post No. g., North Troy. Yer
mont. In addition TO these two. Mr.. Nc
Collister discovered a large yellow badge
neatly put away in a case. This ribbon
has on 1t the picture OF the present sec
retary Of the United States treasury de-
partment. A. Shaw, who was commander
in-chief at the 94th annual reunion at Chi
cago in 1900. These ribbons were worn by
the officers who were on the stan of AIR.
Shaw, and. taken with a small blue badge
found with this one. it shows that AIr.
westeThouse was colonel on Mr.. Shaw's
STAFF. Coroner NIcCollister SAYS he must
have been very prominent in G. A. 4.
circles in the east. having held so many
high places of honor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
MARCONI
WANTS HIS
MONOPOLY
He viii Not Share His Dis
cOvery With Others.
SLABY WANTS IN ON IT
Germany Said to be Sounding
Uncle Sam on Matter.
SLABY WANTS IN ON IT

Barlin. March 2s.-Prof slaby's recent
proposal for an international conference
to regulate wireless telegraphy is already
engaging the attention of Germany, the
authorities Of which country are now
sraftng a circular note 10 be presented to
the United States, Great Britain and
France, proposing a congress for the pur-
pose of agreeing upon a means TO prevent
monopoly of wireless telegraphy on
the high seas.
According 20 the statements printed here
the above step is a direct consequence Of
the reported refusal OF the wireless sta
tion at Nantucket TO receive q message
from Prince Henry on board the Ham
hurgh-American steamer Deutschland
The statement cabled from Berlin TO New
York that Germany had sent a protest TO
The British government against the Mar
conf peoples boycott against ships equip
ped with the Slaby-Arco apparatus, is
dscredited here. High officials of the
foreign office declare they know nothing
of the matter.
New York, March 29.-Signor Marconi
tonight issued q statement relative to the
controversy between his wireless tele-
graphy companies and Dr. Slaby and
Count Arco, and particularly TO the re-
fussl Of the Marc0ni companies to allow,
unless by previous arrangements with
1he1n, known between the Msrconi land
stations and ships equipped with any
system claiming TO be different from his
system. Signor Marconi goes on 10 say;
Il wish TO state that such refusal has
been and VIII continue 10 be made. I
cannot take the responsibility Of advis-
ing my companies, which during the last
tour years have expended larger sums on
the erection Of land stations, to enter into
an agreement such as that suggested,
which would practically secure to DR..
slaby and his coadjutors advantage in
the cost. they had borne no part in and
10 which they are in no way entitled so
long al the rights secured to inventors by
patent law are respected in civilized coun-
tries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
METHODIST PREACHERS GUESS
1t IS Thought Rev Esurns VIII Leave
Wichita.

The appointments of the preachers Of
the southwest Kansas Methodist confer
ence viii be read by Bishop Mallalieu at
Arkansas City Monday morning. and
many of the preachers are already slated.
Rev. f. ~ Lynch viii he returned TO
the First Methodist church of this city;
Rev. ID. II. Sweitzer WIN be returned TO
the Dodge Avenue n Z. church and Rev.
Parker win be returned to the St. Paurs
church. The latter reappointment is con-
sidered necessary because the St Paul
congregation under the leadership of Rev.
Air. Parker is making arrangements TO
build q new church
Rev. W. u Burns has been pastor Of the
Emporia Avenue Methodist chu.Fh six
years and it Is said among the ministers
who have been in touch with the pre-
siding elders that he VIII probably be
moved il is said that Rey. 7. l. Pat
terson is considered for the pastorate of
the Empora Aveuue Methodist church.
a committee from that organization went
10 Arkansas city 70 talk with The bishop
on the subject of pastor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

influence IN the council and enables him
70 do very valuable work for his ward.
James II. Stewart, who IS running for
the school board. IS one OF the brightest
business leaders in the city. His advice
and counsel are giIt-edged in the Chamber
Of Commerce and everywhere else. He
viii make an ideal member OF the school
board. His well knit business brain and
rare common sense VIII make him a
leader in that body.
J. a. Dawson IS the candidate Of the
Fifth ward 70 succeed himself Had the
Fifth ward been nearer TO the city build
ing so that more Of his constituents could
attend council meeting and see how he
rcnresents them. his election would be
assured by practical unanimity- He is
one of the ablest councflmen Wichita has
ever had. and re is right on every qaes-
ton that makes for the prosperity If
wichita and the advancement OF the Fifth
ward.
il IS unnecessary o. saeak 20 a FIFTH
warder about Rodolph Hatfield as mem
Der of the school board. His record is
50 wen known that il would be- idie -
picture it 10 his constituents. He believes
in the highest tyPe and order oi prblic
esacati8r. and tha Fifth ward Enows r
The sixth ward IS becoming aa I'm
nenseiv wealthy subsection ~ the cifr
by reason ~ tie wholesale district. To
represent fl The p psblica1s selected Alr.
John ReynoiGs. 1eIug a man c1ane.-ied
with its larger Interests lie iiVed there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
TELEPHONE RATES REDUCED
at All Points IN Kansas. Missouri and
Oklahoma.
Wfchita. kansas. Ma

Wichita, Kansas, March % 1902.
The local management of the Missouri
& Kansas Telephone company are in re-
ceipt of a general letter from their gen
eral manager, authorizing them TO lower
the rates on metallic circuit service from
April 1. 1902. They have about $50 sub
scribers who are using this class Of ser
vice in Wichita The rates have been re-
duced on business telephones from 5000
to s5400 per year and on residence from
SIS 90 to sl2.oo per year.
The extension sets. unlimited metallic
service. have been reduced from s2AO0 per
year to $500
The installation charges for desk sets
have been reduced from $500 to $500.
This schedule Of rates is authorized in
an towns in Kansas, Missouri and Okla
hOma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

department. and courses - sfu1r. so1>
idea - viat ras.ate fatare ~ avsitirg
lt TIE risn ~ ere sr.oai fts metba5e.
teruE 4ad extent asuorEtzate - tfs
re1sar hoa thorough tae i-sf sffg'ior hss
tr a1f eeaf-ra ~ - age rhst
f4st rsrt fs hss ha1 .a tf.~ -aifiTafieu ~
nas-al te .a aii - the z7-fhw eTf ~
snn ruT say haw great
astItafsea if hss eecrrs hsrs
hau ffs r4ai come irr@ far als usar la
Trtcalfa-e territory. an1 fez fhs sietnss
ea1s-rsa,1rs aas hef always the.r es-
tef-u ana rtfl1e ss ss0wu ~ rg-zer-
re festsrarlals Tg.e ~ss4foF1~ s1 -
fsr. aarertis.-G Wseh.tz as n~si
eerfer eEt ore ~ tee Frsas instlssi-esz
vh Pas rrs1e f -
Psereaer srsr s n b. o2nx nxratz.sfes
Ter saterqrsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
Would Smash the clnh-

II members Of the Hay Fever Associa-
ton would use DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, the club would go 70
pieces. for it always cures this malady,
and Asthma. the kind that battles the doc
tors-it wholly drives from the system.
Thousands OF once-hopeless sufferers
from Consumption. Pneumonia. Bronchitis
owe their lives and health to it. It con-
quers Grip. saves little ones from Group
and Whooping Cough and is positively
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
troubles. Soc S1.0o, at Cehring's phar-
macy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30

~ UGH straightforward evidence can
not be overlooked. What the com
mon people say carries weight. but
when a man OF national prominence says
"Peruna should be used in every house
hold" it is a significant fact to the in
creasing prominence and undoubted effi-
cacy of Peruna.
Peruna is of national fame as catarrh
remedy. 1t is the only internal, sys-
temic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession. It makes diseased
mucous membranes healthy, whether It is
the mucous membrane lining the nose.
throat, lungs, stomach. kidneys or pei
vic organs. 1t cures various diseases Of
all these organs. because two-thirds OF
the ills of mankind are due 10 catarrh.
With healthy mucous membranes eli
matte diseases lose their terror. the sys-
tenn is enabled to throw OF contag gion.
and health follows inevitably.
Mr.. A T. Wood. Mt Sterling. Ky,
writes:
"For many years have been suf
ferer from catarrh, and have spent
time and money with physicians and
used many kinds of remedies which
were guaranteed sure cures but in
every case il was money thrown away.
Il reaped no benefit whatever from
them. In my seemingly vain search
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-30
MRS. LONG BURIED
Mrs. Long Passes Away Leaving n
large Family Of Children.

Mrs. Julia Long who died Narch g. n
the home Of her daushter. AIRS. John
tlamnaeg, s-o east Lewis street was
buried Thursday az p m. The fun
ersl was held In the q. 3. ch-gch ard the
interrreut being made in Marle Grove
meters. Mrs Lang was e rears cd
ana was thc mother OF seven children.
the youngest of whom are ROW nearly
srown- she has livei iu Wichns nearly
sn her Vie ana las been q hard work
ing woman Sse dIed ~ cousam9tiou