davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
A Happy Man.

The following is an extract of a
card from Mr.. Austin. of Portland, Or,
telling how his wife was cured Of to.
tai blindness:
81 wish to make known what DR..
Darrin has done for my family. Eight
years ago my wife was totally blind.
from what doctors called nervous alb.
hOrrence OF light In that condition
she visited him, and was cured. 80 she
could see as well as ever in her life. |
know of hundreds who have been as
miraculously cured am employed
on the o. r. q ~ railroad. and can be
referred to at any time. i most ear
nestly recommend the afflicted from
whatever cause TO consult DR.. Darrin.
"W. STUB AUSTIN"
Another Salem Testimonial.
Mr.. Editor: Thirteen years ago DR..
Darrln visited Salem and cured my
daughter, Martha Dove, of diabetes.
She was unable 10 retain urine and
had to get up many times night and
day DR.. DarrIn cured her so she
never had any return of the symp.
toms. reside three miles south OF
Salem on Route g. and can be seen by
any one, My daughter resides In
West Salem. B. G.. DOVE.
DR. Darrin gives free examination To
all. and when necessary gives medi-
cine In connection with electricity
The poor treated free from 10 to II
daily. except medicines. Those will.
ing TO pay, 10 to 9; evenings z to 8;
Sundays, 10 10 3.
Errors of youth. blood taints, gleet,
yaricocele, deafness, ca
tarrh and structure a specially. All
chronic male and female diseases
treated at So a week, or in that pro-
portion OF time as the case may re-
quire. No cases published. except by
permission of the patient. All busl'
ness relations with DR.. Darrin strictly
Letters of inquiry an
swered. Circulars and question blanks
sent free. Eyes tested and glasses
fitted DR. Darrin's Offices are at the
Hotel, Salem, until Sep.
tember LIST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
Disfgured Skin

wasted muscles and deoayins bones.
What haVOcl
scrofula, Net alone, Is capable Of All thHA
n h commonly marked BY bunchss ~
an. nsek. iunammetiOns In the eyes, oss-
nepsla. catarrh. and general deDlily, -.
h is always radically and peflnAA's'i''s
cured BY
Hoods SdrSGpGriLLG
Which expels all humoEa' ceIss AZ 49,, stap
tions. and builds up ths Nhols 'S'N"'
whether yOung or old.
Hsozs FsIE osTs hysI lla. sas eee l1.l...las M.
lsaly esIElgtls e sAss 4.l@ A-sas - -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Well Digging and Brick work--wells
dug and cleaned. Jobbing In brick
work and clstern building. Founda'
tions put under houses aud chin.
neys built. Apply 10 A. =, Holt,
Salem T.. o. OF northeast corner
Riverside Addition. 7-12-1m'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08

Auction Sale saturday at 10 a. M, 6
head of horses and harness and car.
riages, at stable corner OF Ferry
and Liberty streets. Salem. s.7.2t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
FOR RENT.
FoR SALE.

For sSle.~coast or mountain wagon.
INQUIRE Of Grlswold \ Chase. s.7.Gt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
.DreitenbuShHOt Springs

Fll(SI GLASS nOl Ill
F.W. BOSS. FTopncfor.
This popular, beet ol all summer re-
sorts Il situated near Detroit, eastern
terminus Of Corvallis q Eastern X. X.
la the heart Oi the Cascade mOu ntaina.
Regular pack train makes daily trip
from Detroit 10 the sprnes Tenling
privileges ifee All camp supplies can
30 purchased Al the springs. Excellent
hshing and hunting Rates aTe very
reasonable. For further iRiOrmati0u
address, n. W. ROSS,
7l2m Detroit, OFo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
Editorial
Endorsements

The following is from the editor of
the Gold Hill News, and goes far to
substantiate the remarkable cure Of
deafness performed by DR.. Darrin, now
located at the Willamette Hotel, Sa.
lem, until September lst. Mr.. Careys
card was published last week. and has
created great excitement among the
deaf and afflicted in Ashland. Mr..
Carey's cure was witnessed by Mayor
Neil OF Ashland.
He Can Hear a Whisper
(Gold Hill News)
One of our friends and subscribers
Mr. c. Carey. of Sans Valley, has
been losing his hearing for about a
year. He visited the News" Office a
few months ago. and the subject of
treatment for his malady came up,
when we recommended Mr.. Carey to
wait for DR.. Darrin's visit to Southern
Oregon. Last week Mr.. Carey visited
the doctor at Ashland. and was so
much benefited that before leaving
the doctors he could hear a whisper,
Such cures are wonderful yet this
one is undoubtedly true. Mr. Carey
said he had taken treatment from a
number of physicians and spent all he
had in paying doctor bills, and so in.
a.
sented to treat him free Of charge,
which was magnanimous of the doc.
tor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
roNsoRIAL ANp aAThs.

Ryan's shaving Psrlors.-seven nrs.
class BARRIERS engaged Finest BATH
rooms IN city. We use antisep'ie
ateFilizer J. Ryan. Prop.
Evans Barber Shop.-Only drot-claas
shop on State street Every thing
new and uptOdate finest porcelAin
basha Shave. i6c; haircut, l6ei
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08

Don't You know-Anytnlng about ed
wards MarketS At 4lO State street.
Best place 10 buy fresh and cured
meats at the lowest prices, Phone
1924. b. Edwards. prop
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08

W. &. Robbins, or. Of ostsopathy--
Graduate OF the Columbia College
OF osteOpathy, Chicago. m, once
iS7 Court street Chronic diseases
a speciality.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08

Oroe'a'n baths--For ladies' ana aen
tlemen- Hot and cold shower baths
Best Of service and clean towels
j. r shoup, Proprietor 2oo Com
mercial street 7so.ims
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
PHYSICIANS.
osTEoPATHV.

VI, nj. q. oCnoeu,s-,trauuate Alnon
. can School OF OsteOpathy. kirks
VILE. Mo- Office In Tioga block
over the Spa, once hours $3.50 u
1850 and 1 10 4 S,l1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
LODGES.

EOgAE1s
Nee0sersea9sfarsa<-safnrH
Protection Lodge--No. 2, Ancient Or
der United Workmen, meets overJ
Saturday evening In tho Holman
Hall, corner OF State and Liberty
streets Visiting brethren welcome
r. l.. West, N. W. J, A. Sellwood,
Recorder.
FoREsTERs or AMERicA-Courl
Sherwood FOresterB No. 10. Meets
Friday nights In Turner block. lrh
Hamilton q. H.. A. l.. Brown. Sec
Central Lodge No. 10 X. Of P.-Castle
Hall In Holman block. corner State
and Liberty streets. Tuesday Of
each week at 1890 .. m. Clauo
Townsend. c. c.; zadoc ], Riggs, X
OF II. aud 3.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ADVERTISEMENTS. five lines or less. 10 this column
month All over five lines al the same rate
WANTED.

Wanted.-One hundred teams to haul
ore from Bohemia (Helena No. % to
Bedrock, Price $500 per ton. Roads
good. Teams can earn as high as
$40 per week. W. F. Morphy. ore
hauling department, care Pacific
Timber Company Cottage Grove.
ore 7.S0.1m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-08

Wanted-Five young men from Marion
county at once to prepare for posi-.
tions in the government service
Apply to Interstate Cores. Inst
Cedar Rapids, la. 7.2s.1m.dw
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

playgoers noticed a very handsome girl,
who stood at one end of the front row
in the chorus, and had few lines to
speak. The girl was Helen Redmond.
Soon after her appearance in 1.-THE Man
DARN" Frank Daniels discovered her and
made her his prima donna. Then Fisher
and Ryley secured her, and Miss Helen
is at present drawing.a weekly salary
that very few of the comic opera prima
donnas receive.
The chorus girls of the country should
rise up and chant praises to "Florodora'
and It's composer. The combination has
given them their opportunity; has de-
creed that beauty adorned shall rule the
stage, and that the sun has set on the
day of horsehair and sawdust as an aid
to form; that the public is tired of
anatomical exhibitions, and finds much
more pleasure in looking at row OF
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

Running for Office" and Little John
ME JONES'" ready for presentation. Mr..
Cohan's songs have been great sellers.
OF late he has ceased writing sketches.
He has made but one exception, sketch
for Johnnie and Emma Ray, who will be
in vaudeville for several weeks this sea-
son.
Among George NJ. Cohan's latest songs
are 81 Love You All, song and dance,
and new topical song. "Then I'd Be
Satisfied With Life" in which he says
he would like partridge for breakfast,
fountains of champagne playing at his
feet, ]. Pierport Morgan to wait on the
table. and Sousa's band to play while
he eats.
MIR. Cohan is a rapid fire song writer.
Last May. while going to Jersey City
from New York, he wrote song called
"over the Ferry to Jersey" On train
from Cincinnati to Philadelphia he wrote
two songs, Coming East Again" and Il
Long to See the Sun Rise in the East
They were for a performer who mad
spent several seasons in the West.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

only once upon the theatrical dressing
room door, and only lightly, too, and
the average chorus girls have usually
been sleeping when this taptap sound
ed. Still there have been numerous ex-
ceptions to the rule. May Yohe scared
lord on single low, vibrating note, and
now, after having received much SEN
sational newspaper advertising, is sup
posed to be married to the son Of a for
mer mayor Of New York city.
Josephine Hall found favor in single
night with Sister Mary James Top
Note" Lottie Collins danced "Ta-ra-ra
Boom decay" and music hall managers
courted bankruptcy by the fabulous of
fers they made for her services. Pauline
newspapers and magazines until she ap-
peared on the stage last season in a
pair Of pink pajamas.
Edna Mays innocent smile aroused
two English speaking countries. Bonnie
Maginn tired of the chorus, got an op-
portunity and Immediately danced her
self into SIS per week. Alice Nielsen's
light never approached the caliber of
the calcium until Frank Perley discov-
cred she had talent and put her at the
head of the company playing "The For
tune Teller" Richard Mansfield slept
on hard bed and seldom had the sat
isfaction Of seeing his name in print
(never his picture) until the actor who
was cast for the part Of Baron Chevrial
in "A Partisan Romance" threw UP the
part and gave Mansfield chance to
prove his worth.
Blanche Bates travelled from San
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

had l not been from the outset firm in
my determination to achieve an inde-
pendent career, if any, might have sur
rendered.
"A. NJ. Palmer was about to make an
American production Of play by an
eminent French dramatist. When I laid
my plans before him and proposed that
he launch me as star he smiled gen.
I, tie negative upon the scheme, but of
| fered me a place in his stock company
and role in the new French play, which
refused.
May add-truly without vanity, but
just for purposes of record-that six
years later this gentleman, convinced
possibly by a certain simplicity which
has always been a part of my method,
was calling me The hope of the Ameri-
can stage?'
"a third ordeal was still to be faced.
and another offer which would have as
sured me a competence and degree
of prestige was to be declined.
las / look back on these incidents
now, they fall into their proper place as
the minor happenings in life that al
ways has been active and eventful. But
recalling them from another point OF
view, from the point of view of girl
who had little to recommend her to
managerial consideration, they take on
large significance. and l marvel that !
was able to make my little decisions
with such a cheerful heart; most of all
accept with such good grace the rebuffs
they brought upon me-"
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
THE FINES WASHINGTON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 1902.

Francisco to New York without awak-
ening the interest of others than the
conductor and Pullman porter, but when
she was asked to retire from the DAILY
company because her popularity was ex-
ceeding that of the lady who had been at
the head of the organization for years,
her name was in the headlines of every
important newspaper, and has remained
there since Mrs. Leslie Carter is said
to have cried herself to sleep because
she was unloved by the people Twenty
four hours later she swung into popu-
larity from the clapper of bell in
"The Heart of Maryland and has since
progressed so rapidly she finds it un-
necessary to play but one city-New
York-each season.
David Warfeld went to ball game
in the makeup Of Polish Jew and
has since removed 1t only when he could
get together with his secretary and fig
ure up his rapidly increasing bank ac-
count.
It is but a few years ago that Grace
Dudley was a chorus girl in London, but
her opportunity came one night to play
Lady Holyrood in the London produc-
tion of "Florodora," and she acquitted
herself with such credit that she was
imported to play the part in this toun-
try.
Marie Wilson. Washington young
.-omon lived with her ronfher In a mod
est little fiat in New York city. She
went into the sextette. became popular,
got some tips" on the stock market,
and very shortly her retirement from
the sextette was announced.
When 1.-THE Mandarin" was produced
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Julia Marlowe's Early Troubles.

Julia Marlowe experienced many VI
cissitudes in her early days, the most
he.h breaking of which were her inter-
views with prominent managers, before
she got an opportunity to appear In New
York.
AS she describes it herself: Among
the first managers with whom obtained
an interview was Daniel Frohman. !
nav add that merely gaining hearing
from the manager was a triumph In
itself, and was attended by many delays,
vexations and heartaches. The fact that
every visit proved futile was the least
of INV trials. To Mr.. Frohman recited
what, in theatrical parlance, is known
as the 'crossing-spe from Twelfth
Night'-always a test scene with stage
aspirants-and the exquisite lines be-
ginning, She never told her love- The
crossing speech, beginning
Z left no ring with her. what means
this ladv?
Fortune forbid my outside have not
charmed her!'
l delivered falteringly, pausing to indi-
cate viola's perplexities by marking on
one and then another of the characters
on my fingers.
"As seemed to me natural with one con-
sidering puzzling situation in half rev.
erie, 1 indicated the Duke, the Lady
Olivia. and Viola on my finger tips.
when / said:
" How will this fadge? Ny master loves
her dearly,
And 1. poor monster, fond as much on
him;
And she, mistaken. seems to dote on
me-
"'No, nor cried Mr.. Frohman. You
do not give your audience credit for the
intelligence it must possess. You should
omit the business of indicating the char
acters on your fingers and read the lines
more simply The Interpretation of
she never told her love- he thought
more satisfactory. The result of the
interview was that he offered me a po-
sition in his stock company.
NO said, L do not think would
like that want to be an independent
player, so that when the time comes l
can work out my own ideas of the char
acters 1 have studied and play the parts
] think suited to me-
There the interview ended, abruptly,
and went away, not discouraged. to be
sure, but with the burden of my first
great decision in life heavy upon me.
Shortly it was to be repeated, and
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
lines and His Band.

At the Chicago Worlds Fair, at the
st. Louis. Omaha. Nashville. National
Export (Philadelphia), Pan American
tBuhalo). and Charleston expositions
lnnes' Band invariably drew large and
enthusiastic audiences. In looking for an
appropriate musical setting for the dedi-
cation of the coming worlds fair at St..
Louis. its directors have selected In
mes and his band, which will give mon
ster musical festival in the Liberal Arts
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
Iilliputians in "In PosterIand."

Gus Hills Royal Lilliputians will be
at the Academy next week, and will pre-
sent I'm Posterland," their new spec
tacular musical extravaganza. 1t is SAID
to be an entirely novel production. dis
tinctly different from any other enter
tainment that has visited the city TINS
year.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

building on the worlds fair grounds. IN
which the band will be assisted by .
chorus of thousand voices.
Innes and his band will be heard hero
on its way to st. Louis at the Columbia
Theater Sunday afternoon and evening,
November 2.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
A Fifteenth Century Play.

New Yorkers who have been clamoring
for plays absolutely moral have finally
got one in "Everyman," which is on
view at Mendelssohn Hall, New York.
There are no climaxes, no curtains"
and no laughs in the entire performance.
and not chance for applause. Itsis
supposed to have been the first drama
ever written. and can be traced back to
the fifteenth century.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26

well-gowned girls than in beholding a
group with display of neither extremi-
ties that only in very few instances
could honestly be called shapely.
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
The Influence OF the Pretty Maidens

The enterprising theatrical managers
who kept "Florodora'' on the stage OF
the New York Casino for some weeks
after its first chilly reception by the the
tergoers of Gotham had decided that lit
would not do" will introduce another
imported musical piece by the authors
Of "Fiorodora'' at the Casino tomorrow
night. The new piece is entitled The
Crystal Slipper" and for the past two
years has occupied the attention of a
considerable share Of the theaterg0ers
of London.
A feature of the performance will be
another sextette, which is said to bear
very strong resemblance to the origi-
nal dozeE of young men and women who
are largely responsible for the success
of "Florodora."
When the sextette was first intro
duced it created much interest among
the regular patrons of the playhouse
in New York, but it was not until the
musical play had attained an unexpected
popularity that it became apparent that
the pretty maidens had much to do with
the good fortune that came to the man
agement, The sextette in "Florodora"
altered the test of fitness Of the femi-
nine portion of the chorus from the
question OF undraped legs to regularity
of features, a captivating smile, and a
dress of the drawing room variety. OPP
portunity up to the time of the presen-
tation of "Florodora' had not been in
the habit of knocking at the habitat
of the modestly paid chorus girl. but
with the advent Of the sextette the
chorus became one of the most import
ant features Of the modern musical en-
tertainment. and the fashionable gown
replaced the silken tights that were sup
posed to be irrevocably linked with the
fortunes of the comic opera chorus girl
Opportunity has habit Of knocking
The Washington times., 1902-10-26
.Fiddle-Dee-Dee" at the Lafayette,

Fiddle -Dee-Dee" at the Lafayette.
Fiddle Dee-Dee" will come to the
Lafayette Opera House next Monday for
one week, with the usual matinees. This
production is under the direction OF the
Shea Amusement Company, which has
successfully directed its destiny since
they took it over from Weber & Fields
Music Hall.
The cast includes Rice and Cady. John
G. Sparks, Bobby. North, Henrietta Lee.
Dorothy Drew, Charles P. Morrison,
Cardownie sisters, Newsboys' Quintette.
ALI Anderson and Harold Hoag and 9TH
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-06
ORDERED TO START CARS.
Mayor Of New Orleans Notifies Rail-
ways Company to Move.

ways company TO Move.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-The condition
of inactivity that has characterized the
street-car strike for eight days will un-
dergo a change tomorrow. Mayor Capde-
veille tonight at o'clock notified the rail-
ways company that 1t would have to op-
crate it's cars upon all lines on or before
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. While the
alternative action of the city authorities
is not stated in the letter, it is understood
that steps may be taken to attack the fran
chise of the company.
The official notification of the action taken
was sent to the street car men, and it is
loudly applauded by the sympathizers of
the strikers.
The company then sent advertisements to
the papers offering 20 cents an hour to ex-
perienced motormen and conductors. While
not directed to the strikers. the advertise
ment is evidently intended concession
to them, it is an advance of 2 cents an
hour on what they were getting on the old
contract. 1t is understood that the COM
pany has received nearly 200 applications
under the calls printed two days ago. 1t
is positively asserted by the company that
it's cars will be run tomorrow. At the first
show of violence call will be made for
special police, and If sufficient force is
not obtainable the Governor will be called
upon for troops. and they will be mobilized
quickly
The telephone cable containing forty-two
wires and connecting all the barns and
offices of the railways company was cut
on Harmony street last night. The trolley
feed wires were cut in several new places
during the night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-06
NOT A CENT WAS LOST
PAYMASTER'S REPORT ON SPANISH
WAR DISBURSEMENTS.
Small Cost of His Department-De-
crease I'm Military Expenditures
Suggestions for Betterment.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-According to the
annual report of the paymaster general,
army expenditures decreased during the
past fiscal year s91s,919, as compared with
the preceding year, partly owing to a de-
crease in the pay of the army and In part
owing to a reduction of claims for extra
pay by volunteers. The total expeditures
made by Paymaster General Bates were
$52,5 ,479 The paymaster general is an
earnest advocate of the creation of a retired
list for government clerks, and his report
contains q strong plea for the establish
ment of a system of retirement based on the
deduction of small sum monthly from the
salary Of each clerk. He says he sees no
trouble in adjusting such a scheme TO
practical working basis without expense to
the United States.
The paymaster general says good results
are observable from Secretary Roots plan
of detailing line officers for staff duty. He
SAYS the law worked admirably in his de-
partment, and the only improvement he
could suggest would be to permit the detail
of first lieutenants instead OF captains as
the lowest grade in the pay corps, giving
the lieutenants, however, captains pay
while doing such work.
A financial statement, setting out in great
detail the expenditures of the paymaster
generals office, makes il appear that the
total approximate cost OF the war with
Spain, on account Of pay and extra pay TO
volunteers and regulars and mileage to
officers, was S73, $685. 44O. General Bates takes
satisfaction in noting the fact that every
cent of disbursement through his depart
ment from the date of the outbreak of the
Spanish war has been satisfactorily ac-
counted for, and that the government has
not lost one cent through defalcation, cap
lures by the enemy, robbery or any other
cause while the cost of disbursng the vast
sum of over $500 0O0. 900, including salaries
and mileage of paymasters and their
clerks. has been about seven-tenths of
per cent of the amount disbursed. The re-
port contrasts this record with the civil
war, when nearly $4,000 was lost by the
government.