davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
Preferred Stock.

Fuller & Douglas, the State-street
grocers, have fine pavilion attraction
OF great interest to those who want
fine things for the table-and who does
not? There are walls and columns of
preferred stock canned goods, vege-
tables and fruits, preserves and syr-
ups. pickles and rellshes, and a young
lady who makes demonstrations OF the
practical deliciousness of all the dain-
ties shown. by allowing people to sam
pie them from elegant china with sill.
yer spoons. Afternoon and evening
receptions are given, and the crowds
around their booth, TO the right of the
center of the main auditorium, attests
the success OF their enterprise. For a
young firm Fuller & Douglas have
built up a remarkable trade in less
than half a year. and are fast making
inroads on the best Salem fancy gro
Gerry trade.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

CONTINUED on Page slI)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
An Elegant Booth.

The booth OF the Holverson dry
goods house shows the latest tailor
makes for ladies', furs and flneries for
the fashionable dressers. There are
glass cases, and danes "a la mode"
standing in the most fascinating and
realistic attitudes. To the right of the
pavilion as you enter.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
Law and Usages of War
from the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 There has been much talk recently about General Orders 100, some of 1t wise and much of it foolish, for although this celebrated erder has been accepted as sound international law for more then a generation and has been the ac- i5nowledged rule of conduct for the ar mics of the civilized nations of the world, the conditions under which 1t came into being have so long been matters merely of reminiscenee in the United States that most men either never knew or have forgotten about It.
 The recent military operations in some parts of the Philippines have served to bring back to general attention this fa- nous order or perhaps 1t should be said that the criticisms of recent operations and recent disclosures about operations not so recent have recalled General Or ders loo, to the public notice.
 The civil war called into the field on both sides so many men unversed in the science and rules of warfare, especially in the Union armiss, that there resulted in the fiIst two. years of fighting some very curious and contradictory decisions anc ruling on questions of international law. Tn 1863 this state of affairs having resulted sometimes IT, great harm, Sec retary of War Stanton asked Francis Lieber, then professor of history and political economy in Columbia College, to prepare a code of instructions for the government of armies in the field.
 Prof. Lieber drew up a set of rules which YVES submitted to a board of army officers and approved. It was then pulp lished to the entire army as General Or ders 100 by the Adjutant Generals office, and from that day to this has been the rule Of conduct for our army.
 More than that, 1t has been accepted by the modern authorities as the sub stantial basis of the present works upon the subject. Bluntschli, one of the most celebrated writers upon the usages of war, made this order the basis of his elaborate work.
 It would require more than page Of the Sun to give this order in full, but it's more salient points, especially those invoked by our commanders in the Phil ippines, can be reviewed in much less space.
 Martial law, says Prof. Lieber, is the immediate and direct effect and conse- quencc of occupation or conquest. It consists in the suspension of the crimi- nal and civil law and the substitution of military lule and force for it.
 The presence of a hostile army pro- claims it's martial law It's most com plete sway is allowed when face to face with the enemy. It extends to property and to persons
 The law of war disclaims all cruelty, all extortions or other acts for individ- ual gam; all acts of private revenge or connivance at such acts. Military ne- cessity for those measures which are indispensable for securing the ends of the war and which are ls wful according to the modern usages of war.
 1t admits of all direct destruction of life or limb of armed enemies and of other persons whose destruction is incl dentally unavoidable in the armed con- tests of the war; it allows the capture of
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
In the Wash
 Fabric Dept.

We make a speciality of buying up every novelty that is out. This alone | assures you that Caheen's styles are the latest and correct and reasonable in price.
 1000 bolts Blue Belle Batiste. all colors, fine waist. fabric. 1Eo yard''.. -. ...........:.. AOO
 One case Batiste Du Ray. light. sheer quality, beautiful collection of designs, 32 inches wide, 1n yard. |. =. =. LUG
 A SPECIAL-We put on sale Mon- day our entire line of Silk Spot Tis- sues, Silk Tissues, solid colors, and Tissue de Soie, including the line of Boules de Sole. These goods are worth from 59c to 75c per yard. Just the goods to make pretty even- AO ing dress. Price, per yard. fOC
 Mercerized Batiste, something new, a light, pretty goods, made in basket weave, solid colors-only on. per yard. =. .... .... .,IOC
 Superior Dimity, neormous line every conceivable color and pattern Price, per yard 1s only. ... lOC
 5000 yards German Linen. sells the world over for 35c yard; all colors. solid and stripes, only per OSo yard .. =. .. %OC
 Isabelle Pongee, foulard effect; can't be distinguished from silk foul OSo lard; special sale, yard. <OC
 One case Bates Searsucker Cling. ham, known to be the best gingham made for children's dresses, skirts and skirt waist suits, 101o yard. -, =. ..:...... l~-2O
 Galatea, for skirts, colors absolutely fast, stripes and solid. Price, 1Qo per yard only.... ....E....... ACO
 Durban Cloth, for skirts, same color on both sides: can't fade; good weight, all colors; only, per 10o
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
Dress Goods

50 pieces of new open work stripe goods for waists, etc., beauti- 1Oo full selection at 25c, 15c and. IOC
 New dotted Swiss, grand selection at the almost given away price, 1Oo per yard.... .... ............l .lOO
 Checked Nainsook, good qual- Eo ity; will be sold at, yard. ....... OC
 12-yard bolt Long Cloth, % extra quality, per bolt. ........ ..lsOO
The age-herald., 1902-05-11

gu'se or under false preterse. seeks in- formation with the intention of com municating it to the enemy. He is pun ishable with death by hanging whether CT not he succeeded in obtaining the in- formation or in communicating it to the enemy.
 A war-traitor is a person in a district under martial law who, unauthorized by the commander. gives information of any l<iLd to the enemy or holds intercourse with him. He is always severely pun ished If his offense consists in betray- ing to the enemy anything concerning the condition. safety, operations or plans of the troops of occupation his punish ment Is death.
 If the citizen of an invaded country gives information to his own govern ment oy which he is separated by the hostile army or to the army of his gov errmenr, ne Is a war traitor and death is the penalty. If a citizen of an invad- ed district voluntarily serves as a guide for the enemy, or offers to do so. he is war-traitor, and shall suffer death.
 The Jaw of war, like the criminal law regarding other offences, makes no diff fer ence because of sex, concerning the spy the war-traitor or the war-rebel.
 Prisoners of war may be released by XChange or parole. The parole is the pledge of individual good faith and honor to do, or to omit doing certain acts after he who gives the parole shall have been wholly or partly released from the power of the captor. Breaking parole is pun ishable by death.
 The law of war does not allow pro- claiming either an individual belonging to the hostile army, CT a citizen, or a. subject of tho hostile goVfrnment, an outlaw who may be slain without trial by any captor, any more than the modern 1,xr 1f Il, t,,t1w N1-,. II outlawry; on the contrary 1t abhors such outrage.
 The sternest retaliation should follow the mur6er committed in consequence of such proclamation, made by whatever authority. Civilized nations look with horror upon offers of rewards for the as- sassinaticn of enemies, as relapses into barbarism.
 Common justice and plain expediency require that tho military commander pro- tect the manlfestly loyal citizens, in re- volted territories. age inst the hardships of the war, much as the common mis- fortune of all war admits.
 The commander will throw the burden of the war as much as lies within his power. on the dlsloyal citizen of the re- volted portion or province, subjecting them to a strioter police than the non combatant enemies have to suffer in regular war; and If he deems it appro- priate, or if his government demands of him that every citizea shall, by an oath of allegiance. or by SC me other manifest act, declare his fidelity to the legitimate government, he may eXpel. transfer, i'm prison or fine the revolted citizens who refuse to pledge themselves anew as cit izens obedient to the law and loyal to the government.
 Whether it Is cXpedient to do so, and whether reliance can be placed upon such oatbs, the commander or his gov ernment has the right to decide.
 This Is the substance of General Orders 100. Some of 1t reads now as though Dr. Lieber foresaw in 1863 exactly the condi- tions rhat would arise in some of the districts of the Philippines.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
PROVISIONS OF DR LIEBER'S GEN. S < ERAL ORDERS 100 SE sC

every armed enemy and of every enemy of importance to the hostile government or of peculiar danger to the captor, it al- lows all destruction of property and with holding of sustenance or means of life from the enemy; the appropriation of whatever the country affords for the subsistence or safety of the army, and permits such deception as does not in- volve the breaking of good faith.
 It does not aomit of cruelty or of tor ture to extort confessions, or the wanton devastation of district It disclaims acts of perfdy.
 It Is lawful to starVe the hostile bel ligerent, armed or unarmed. The citi- zen or native of a hostile country is an enemy and Is subject the hardships of war
 The law of war can no more dispense with retaliation than can the law of na- tions. A reckless enemy often leaves to his opponent no other means Of se- curing himself against the repetition of barbarous outrage.
 It must never be rescrted to as means of mere revenge, but only as means of protective retribution. and, moreover, cautiously and unavoidably. No conven- tional restriction of the modes adopted to injure tho enemy is any longer ad- mitted. but the law of war imposes many ItetTlCllOIS aIlu llfnlIdLlOnS on pTlnclpleS of justlce faith and honor. There ex- ists no law, or body of authoritative rules of action between hostile armies except that branch of the law of nations which is called the law and usage of war on land.
 The United States acknowledges and protects in hostile countries occupied by 1t, religion and morality; strictly private property. the persons of the inhabitants, especially of women, and the sacredness of domestic relations. Private property, unless forfeited by crimes or offences of the owner, can be seized only by way of military necessity.
 All wanton violence committed against persons in the invaded country. all de- struction of property not commanded by the authorized officer, all robbery all pilage or sacking, even after taking a place by main force. all rape, wounding. maiming or killing of such inhabitants, are prohibited under the penalty of death, such other severe punishment as may seem adequate for the gravity of the offence. A soldier, officer or pri- vate, in the act of committing such vio- lence and disobeying a superior ordering him to abstain from it. may be lawfully killed on the spot by such superior.
 Crimes punishable by all penal codes, such arson, murder, maiming. as- saults, highway robbery, theft, burglary. fraud, forgery and rape, if committed by an American soldier in a hostile country against its inhabitants, are not only pun ishable as at home, but in all cases in which death is not inflicted the severer punishment shall be preferred.
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
Shirt Waist Suits.

The most extravagant idea in Shirt Waist Wash Suits-models that are only found at Caheen's Suit Depart. ment. The newest creations in the wash fabrics and colored linens, in red, blue and linen color. THE PRICES ARE CORRECT.
 Pongee Suits, in blue and pink, handsomely trimed with fancy white braids, ripple skirts; sale 1O RO price, suit. .... ....... I~.CO
 Linen Suits with elbow sleeves, wide fiounce; skirts beautifully trimmed with blue bands, worth $15.00. We offer these at a special price o OO Monday only.... .... ....... C.OC
 White India Linen and white corded suits, with wide accordion pleated fiounce; sale price Monday at half what they are worth-each, Y AQ $5.98 and... =. -. .........t .oC
 White Jaconet Suits, very prettily trimmed in blue and white pique bands, regular price $5.5O; 9 OQ now, for suit. ... .csOO
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
The Sure Way.

From Life.
 How dare you send a collector to my house?"
 'To tell the truth. sir, we were some what doubtful about you"
 'rhen why not have me looked up? You would then have known that I never pay my bills.''
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
Lap Robes.

100 Lap Robes to be sold next week REGARDLESS OF COST
 Large size fringed Lap Robes, with chenille embroidered centers, 11o worth JOG; special only. =. =. U
 $1.25 Lap Robes, large selection to be closed out this week, cn
 Lap Robes, very fine CO., linen, in stripes, only ..y. r..----,CCC
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
Art Dept.

Battenburg Braids, 36-yard OOo bolts, worth soc; sale price. ... %OO Point Lace Braids, worth 50c;OOo sale price, dozen. n..............C COC Sailor Collar and Bolero Jacket pat terms, formerly sold at 39c; Oko price Monday, pattern. ...... ~cC Centerpiece patterns, worth OSo 35c; special, 200 and. ......... %OC
 Handkerchief patterns, 1Oo worth 18c; sale price. ......... IL ~
 Battenberg Thread, any num- S0o Der you wish, dozen. COO
 Irish Point Lace patterns and braid, entirely new work. On sale for your inspection.
 Pillow Tops. in very new patterns, rich designs, at special price, ORn
 Battenberg Buttons, dozen Ro
 Extra large size Buttons, Oo dozen. n...... .....
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
COlored Silks
Special Silk Sale for Two Days-Mon.
 day and Tuesday.

Special Silk Sale for Two Days-Mon.
 day and Tuesday.
 Fine dress and waist silks in stripes, figures and plain colors. In this lot you will find silks worth $1.50 and $2 a yard. We place the entire lot on sale Monday morning at less rRo than half price, yard. d.......... sOC 24-inch China Silks in the most pop ular shades, soft and cool for waists or evening costumes; special 1So urice Monday, the yard. ..... iOO
 CORDED WASH SILKS.
 Never before was this class of goods SO popular. Here you will find large assortment of patterns, new styles, new colorings entirely different from any wash silks that we have ever shown, and the price is small-only, AQo the yard. ....... Colored Peau de Soie Silks, dark and light shades, suitable for evening gowns, quality superior to OQo any silk shown at the price. .... CCC S1.5O Foulard Silks in the most ex- ouisite patterns, in wills and satin liberlies. Your choice of any pattern during this sale at, the 2Qo yard. ......... ....i
 STRIPED CHALLIES.
 New silk striped Challies for waists, dresses and dressing sacques in blue, rcd, navy, white, pink and green; spe- cial Monday. the 0Ro yard. ............ COo
 coLoRED GRENADINES.
 30 pieces mercerized striped Grena-
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
Boys Dept.

Large assortment of patterns boys wash pants, sizes to IA years, in large and small stripes, dark or light OEo colors. Special for the pair. .... ~CC
 50 dozen boys shirt waists, good quality madras and percales all good, serviceable and seasonable garments; pretty, rich patterns that will OSo please the boys, each. ......... ~OC
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
White Skirts

Unlined Brilliantine Skirts, in white, blue, tan and gray, also black, worth 5000; special sale, $4.98 G co
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
Silk Skirts

New line of Silk Skirts just received for this special sale. Also large as- sortment of net skirts.
 Handsome Silk Skirts, made of fine Taffeta, with pleated net founcing and ribbon trimmed, made in the newest style. Price 1000 ohly..
 Handsome Skirts in silk, fine dressy Skirts, made in the most elaborate fasnlon; models absolutely the newest; correct trimmings; worth 70 OQ $20.00; sale price. .. .... IO.OC
 Fine Point d'Esprit and La Tosca Net Over Dresses, with drop skirt of fine mercerized goods, wide flounce, accordion pleated; sale z GO price,. =. =. ... .OsOC
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
STRIPED CHALLIES.
coLoRED GRENADINES.

30 pieces mercerized striped Grena- dimes, a beautiful material, entirely new; cool and dressy; worth 75c; spe- cial sale price during this IQo cale ... ... ... ............ AoO
The age-herald., 1902-05-11
STAMPED LINENS.

24-inch Stamped Squares, with four sGys s9 ss. drawn ss1s nr;ce work worth 9Sc
 22-inch Stamped Linen Square, four rows drawn work; $1.00 Tko quality, for. .... ... -. ........
 Scalloped edge stamped lirenOSo Centerpieces, 18-inch, for. ...... H1Oo
 22-inch scalloped stamped 17c Centerpieces, each. ..... ......
 Linen Handkerchief pattern, to be embroidered all designs; something very new; price, 1So
 Stamped turn-overs, all colors, reg ular price 15c; your choice So each... ... ... ... .............OS OS
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01
locking the Gibraltar Fortress.

The Gibraltar correspondent of the
Military Mail describes the ceremonial
OF locking the fortress. Twenty min.
utes before first evening gun fire, the
drum and fife band of the regiment de.
tailed for this duty parade at the Con
vent and pick up the key sergeant, who
takes the keys from a safe in the Con
vent and falls in rear of the band with
an escort of one non-commissioned Off
Ger and two men, with fixed bayonets.
Then, led by the sergeant drummer,
they play with great ceremony through
the main street to Casemate square,
where the key sergeant proceeds to
lock all the gates leading into Spain,
while the drummers sound retreat" on
the gun firing. The same ceremony is
observed on his return, and he duly
locks up the ancient keys securely in
the safe on again reaching the Convent
Once the gates are locked they cannot
be unlocked unless by special sanction
of his Excellency, the Governor.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Where passions prevail, purposes
perish. Wellspring.
In great attempts it is glorious even
to fail.-Longinus
There is no ghost so difficult to lay
as the ghost of an injury. Alexander
Smith.
A true and genuine impudence is ever
the effect of ignorance, without the
least sense Of it.-Steele.
The shortest life is long enough if it
lead to better, and the longest life is
too short if it do not.-Colton.
The least error should humble, but
we should never permit even the great
est to discourage us.-Potter.
Leisure for men Of business, and
business for men of leisure. would
cure many complaints.-Mrs. Thrale.
No abilities, however splendid, can
command success without intense la
bor and persevering application.-A. t.
Stewart.
At the bottom of a good deal of
bravery that appears in the world there
turks a miserable cowardice. Men will
face powder and steel because they can
not face public opinion.-B. II. Chaplin.
Life is a building 1t rises slowly,
day by day, through the years. Every
new lesson we learn lays a block on
the edifice which is rising silently with.
in us. Every influence that impresses
us, every book we read, every conver'
sation we have, every act of our com.
monest days, adds something to the in.
visible building-J. r. Miller.
True peace and rest lie not in out.
ward things. There liveth no man on
earth who may always have rest and
peace without troubles and crosses.
Wherefore yield thyself willingly to
them and seek only that true peace of
the heart which none can take away
from thee, that thou mayest overcome
all assaults. s.--Theologia Germanica.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01
A PAINTED DINNER.
Very Pretty AFFAIR Devised by an Orig
inal Woman.

Very Pretty AFFAIR Devised by an Orig
inal Woman.
Apropos of dinners, a woman, noted
for her originality and the courage of
her convictions, gave what she called
a painted dinner the other day. She
dubbed 1t painted dinner because the
color scheme was so vivid and intense,
like the hues of the painted lady but
terfly. The table center was Partisan
~bizarre in the extreme-square Of
thick white silk crossed by woven lines
of turquoise satin toward the middle,
and broad bars of black splashed with
silken flower petals, mauve, red, and
tawny yellow. A great silver bowl,
raised on a stand of finely carved
ebony, held a mass of zinnias of every
shade possible Of that gay flower, toned
by trails of maidenhair Maidenhair
was laid here and there upon the table.
Candle shades, like the silk center
hailed from Paris. On each of these,
In framed medallion, was painted a
dainty dancing lady, and each, when
lighted, changed from an etching to
brightly colored vignette by some trick
of the shademakers. The menu, too,
were painted in trails of autumn leaves
and the fruit, piled in high silver
dishes, was decorated with tinted Vir-
ginia creeper. Each Venetian glass fin.
ger.bowl held leaf of scented v9rbena
and one blossom of blood-red Gamma.
The silk doilies were paintel like the
candle shades, while the bonbons
specially made, were packed in silver
baskets and repeated half the color Of
the table.-New York Commercial Ad~
vertiser
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01
A Hundred Years Hence.

The twentieth century is not closing
without issues to be settled, says John
Bates Clark, in the Atlantic. You know
what foreign relations now mean; not
struggle to keep from fighting, but
an effort to adjust trade connections
and other vast and involved interests.
The very intimacy in which nations
live, while it guarantees peace, makes
work for the international courts. In
individual morality we are not yet at
the portal Of the millennium; for pros
perity has brought it's sore temptations.
Here, indeed, our gains seem to be in
some danger, and in this direction the
strongest effort is needed in order to
save them. A certain manly quality
in our people gives assurance that
we have the personal material out
Of which a millennium may grow.
Fraternity abounds where once it was
rare. We can all look with liberation
on our new billionaires, knowing, as
we do, how little the excess of their
fortunes really does for them. In the
retrospect it seems to me as If the
ship that carries our fortunes had once
been half disabled by storms. but had
outridden them, and were well on its
way to port. More wealth, strength
and virtue are yet to be attained, and
in the struggle against evils we shall
gain moral stamina. There are con.
tests enough still in progress to give
virility to the popular character. You
have work before you, children Of the.
twenty-first century; but my hope is
that the area Of greatest danger has
been passed, and that your tasks will
be lighter than ours have been, and
your strength greater.