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

Kansas is arranging for a novel eX
hibit at the St Louis fair, says an
exchange. II is babies, one room OF
the state building will be fitted mp AZ
nursery. and the babies Of the stat,
will be kept ON continual exhibit
Mothers who go to the fair can leay,
their babies there, and while they will
be carefully cared for by trained
nurses. they will also be- ON exhibit
ton as "A state product
Here's a pointer for Oregon infants.
Kansas babies, forsooth why they
couldn't hold "A candle To the Oregon
product In a contest Like our fruits.
vegetables and flowers the iuiautlo
Wcbfooters would outclass them all
and make grand sweep ot blue rib
hons and gold medals
Nowhere In the United States are
oahies half as sweet. wholesome and
lusty, and as for expansive lung power
they are simply parcXcelcuor Am
hitious mothers should drop a hint to
the Oregon commissioners Cot bosch
would be- delighted with the pruposi-
tinn, his patcrnal soliciWdc for Oregon
exhibits, regardless ot age. warrants
us In saying that under his super
vision the states Kindergarten would
prove a bowling success.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

The influence of women Is constantly
widening in business life. as well as in
trade and professions. Mrs J. Packer
OF New York city, who was appointed
receiver OF a business firm, whose part.
ners had disagreed and wanted TO
separate, has, instead Of closing up
the business. continued II, paid bills,
and put 1t in such a prosperous condi-
tion that the partners have become
roconciled. and she has just been dis.
charged with the gratitude Of all con.
ccrned
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

Extensive preparations are being
made for the Woman's Exhibition.
which will be given In Madison Square
Garden from October 9Th to 18th, un.
der the auspices Of the New York Pro
fessional Woman's League. During
the exhibition the Garden will be In
the hands Of pettlcoat brigade. for
over 5000 attaches will be employed In
the various fair departments of the
great fair and not one Of the number
will be OF the opposite sex The eX-
nibition In intended to show the wor,
of women throughout the world, and
women of all nations will be shown In
pursuit OF characteristic employ.
ments.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
summons

la the Circuit Court OF the State oI
Oregon. for the County OF Marion
FLORENCE / Gates plaintiff.
Ns.
John T. Gates. defendant
To the above named defendant John
r, Gates;
In tho name at the State OF Oregon
you are hereby required 20 appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you Ia this suit. on or before the 21th
day OF September. A. n. 1902. the last
day OF the time prescribed In the or
der for the publication OF this sum.
mons
Unless you do 80 appear aud answer
herein, the plaintn will apply TO the
court tor a decree against you. the
said defendant dissolying the mar
riage contract existing between plain.
tin and defendant, aud for such other
and further relief as % the court may
seem equitable
This summons is served upon you
by order OF tho Honorable John "A
scott Judge az the county court for
the said county al Marion. said order
bearing date OF the 10Th of August.
1904. directing the same 10 be pub.
linhoa IN The naily Capital Journal a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

The Fortnightly Club Of Eugene has
out neat little year book which
shows a well arranged program, and
membership OF %. The club will
study this year United States history
Of the Revolution. and keep up their
active library work Through their
exertions fine library has been
opened to the public, and Eugene Is
the only town in the state outside Of
Portland TO take advantage Of the re-
cent library law, which was secured by
the club women Of the state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

Many a dollar is invested every year
by men who wish 20 make poultry
breeding "A business. Some enter the
market poultry line aud others the lue
of the fancy and the question is often
asked, Why DO not more OF them make
Il a Successy Is Il the fault ~ the men or
the businessG That the business Is not
at fault Is evident from the fact that
50 many men have been successful az
h. So that the answer must be that tLe
fault lies With tde Poultry Hyr.
aid
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
sultan's Lucky Escape.

Tangicr Aug e2 The Sultan ot
Morocco while automobllng today
narrowly escaped death la a similar
manner Ia Fairs. The machine
dashed into a stone wall lt was not
going at a great rate OF speed at the
time and to this fact the Sultan owes
his lite he was badly scared and
shaken an
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

Nine. Henri Gerin-Laiole Of Mont
treal has prepared a handbook of the
laws OF the province Of Quebec, and
her work has taken its place as a
legal reference book, even though wo-
men may not yet practice law in that
benighted province.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23


! What tired housomothor m,hIua her
brain in arranging the daily menu for
the hungry family hasn't s.shel Ior the
days of Riryland, when wish was
followed boy band OF dclthaua.d air
les, and presto. the table Iuauyi with
lts load OF good things. auU another
wish as quickly removed tt
That hlisslul state OF anags e.ms
to be ON the way 10 realization the
report OF a proposed CULINARY -.Hem,
Is true
The news comes from tho Ea,J ot
the proposition To form a company tor
supplying meals 90 individuals and
families much cheaper than the, could
be cooked at home and of equal edt
hilty Il Is proposed that you simply
give your order per telephone check
on whatever you please aud tby com
pany will do the rest AN this at the
merest suggestion oi labor aud cooked
To the Queens taste. and served with
an the style ot professional eNperi.
euCe. lt Is proposed to bring this
great lahorsayer within the reach of
the poorer families the women who do
their own work; dishWashing will be-
relegated To the memories ot the past
and the hot stove banished from the
house during the hroihng summer
DAYS
How soon this innovation will be-
Introduced is not stated but In the
meantime an womankind viii breath
essly await its advent and pray TO
.peed the day
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
Our
WOman'S
Department

A bill has been introduced into the
United States senate 10 pay Clara Bar
ton an annual pension Of $4,000 for
services rendered in time Of war.
food. fire and earthquakes"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

Miss Ann Dorrance Of Wilkesbarre,
conducts one Of the principle flower
growing establishments in the United
States. She raises large quantities Of
roses for the New York city market
and by the end OF June had shipped
10 II more than two million. These
roses were mostly produced in green
houses
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

A special 10 the Spokesman Review
irom Wilbur Wash, says Mrs Jasper
Hyatt has confessed that she Killed
her baby and that the story oi am
assault bog an unknown man was a
take. The woman SAYS she is subject
to peculiar spells aud Is not account.
able tor her actions During one Of
these spells she SAYS. she Killed the.
baby The woman aud her husband
are under arrest
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

newspaper of general circulation. pub
lished In said county once a week for
six consecutive weeks, the date of the
FIRST publication of this summons be-
ing August l6. 1902 and the date ol
the last publication thereof being Sep
tember a. 1902
TURNER a lNMAN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
NlGsat6
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

John Is. Clark expresses bis belief
ln The Atlantic Monthly that a nun.
tred years hence Manhattan Island
Nlll have streets In several stories aud
that rides, cannon, warshlps aud the
Wasteful burning OF coal 20 make
steam will be things OF the past.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23
A PscuRiary Fatigue.

Don't forget" said th~ willlnc
worker, that money talks"
Yes answered senator sorghum
a little glumly, but I can't help wish.
ING that you boys would select anoth.
""'eograph occasionally f." - Fx.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

careless of their dress and general
appearance in the house when com
pany is not expected. The wives Of
men with limited income are they
who are most prone to err in this re.
spect from foolish idea that dowdi-
ness means economy. but nothing is
more fatal to the happiness of a fam
ilv than the unfortunate notion that
anything does when we are alone
we must keep our fnery for those oc-
casions when we have visitors.
Many a man is tempted to leave his
home. tired Of constantly meeting a
shabby. untdy wife, and TO seek
amusement and gayety elsewhere.
on their return from business, hus-
bands or brothers like to see their
wives or sisters looking fresh and neat
and attractive No extravaganza need
be INDUCED ina blouse Of some
bright color a clean collar, bow Of
pretty ribbon. and the hair neatly
and becomingly arranged will make
all the difference in the cheerfulness
and attractiyeness of the home. A
child should be taught from an early
age to be tidy and clean to meet its
father; and those who are old
enough to take their meals with their
parents should never be allowed to
come to the table until face and hands
have been washed and hair brushed
boys as well as girls They should
also be taught that tidiness and po-
liteness in their own family circle are
even more important than when in
the company of visitors or IN another
persons home The husbands also
should be careful TO remove all traces
Of the dust and CRIME Of the Office or
workshop, and pay a little attention to
their toilet before taking their places
at the table or hreside
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

The Journals Weekly
Budget Of Club News
and items Of Interest
Pertaining TO the
Home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23

A great mistake which some women
often make Is that OF becoming very
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-23


Every well groomed woman takes
great care OF her finger nails and her
hands We cannot all have pretty
hands, but we can have well kept
nails and white skin Well kept
hands and nails are an evidence Of re-.
fnement
For the woman who desires to mani.
euro her own nails all that Is needed
Is a nail file, an orange wood stick
and set of nail omerys, which can
be bought by the half dozen or by the
box. Some nail salve, pink nail pow
der for polish and a piece Of chamois
skin are also necessary.
The art OF manicuring is not hard
10 learn. You must attend to your
fingers every day Never. never bite
your nails DO not cut the cuticle. for
that only makes It grow thicker and
ugly
Manicure the nails In this manner:
First dip the hands In a bowl of warm
soapy water, CASTLE soap is the best
Soak them for a few minutes. then
wipe them pushing the cuticle down.
ward instead OF upward. Take the
little nail emery and carefully file
the nails In curves, not pointed. Use
the scissors only 20 cut down In the
corners Of the nails. but never cut
either the curve OF the nail or the Gu.
iclc. Push the cuticle down softly
with the orange stick II any little.
PARTICLES adhere to the nail. wrap a
small piece of cotton wool upon the
orange stick. and dip il either In lemon
juice or a bleeching fluid and scrape
the nail After filing, scraping and
pushing down the cuucle dip the
fingers In the soapy water again
Wipe them dry.
Now comes the polishing Put ON a
little of the nail salye and polish each
finger separately with the chamois ar
nail polisher II you have one Then
dip In water again Wipe and nut ON
the powder and polish again BE
careful not 10 get too high "a polish ON |
the nail for this is vulgar n the skin
around the nails has a yellow appear |
ance. use more of the bleechug fluid !
u the hands are chappcd. use this so. |
luton.
onethird gyceuue, oncthiri hay |
rum. oncthird rosewater
shake the mixture well before Am.
pyiug
Il the hands are red little can be
done but Try rubbing with coIdI
cream
Hands may bee am index 20 character
and 20 birth The hand with long
,apcring fingers is the hand of the
woman who is artistic. musical anal
Intellectual The hand that is short
Implod and broad belongs 10 an I'm.
'"'.ni persona a woman fond of INK.
lp.
op'n.us and shutting the hand
slowly ".I make the fingers stronger
'""'.ln- up the fists and moving
mem Increases the size of the wrists
Fencing and club swinging will i'm.
''',r Oh" muscles of the fingers and
wrist So viii piano playing
10 'hr hands are soft and white. the
nails curved pink and smooth il does
''' matter So much about the shane
'i the hand. lt however. your fingers
'"o ha"a are we'll shaped you an, !
h specially fortunate Fashion ia 3
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
Would Save the Forests.

Gen. Il. \. Alger recently. in speak.
ing of the necessity of reforesting the
barren lands of Michigan and other
states, said that Germany's system IL
maintaining the Black Forest should
be carried out in the pine barrens of
the United States, especially in Michi.
gan.
He announced that lie would be one
of commission to 20 TO Germany at
his own expense to thoroughly inyestl.
gate the system in the Black Forestand
apply ii to Michigan. General Algci
said that if it We're successful in Mich.
igan there was no reason why all the
northern timberbcaring states should
not adopt it, He also advocated the
plan of bringing experienced foresters
to this country from Germany to super.
intend the work
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21

your play
Weighed and pondered and worshiped
and practiced day on day.
So ye shall bide sure-guarded when the
restless lightnings wake
In the womb of the blotting warcloud
and the pallid nation quake.
So, at tn" hasgard trumpets. instant your
soul shall leap
Fortnight full -harnesscd accepting
alert from the wells of sleep
So al the threat We shall summon-so at
the need ye shall send
Men. not children or servants, tempered
and taught to the end
Cleans"d of servile panic. slow to dread
Humble because of knowledge mighty by
But ye say: "It will mar our comfort &"
Ye say: 1T will minish our trade"
Do ye wait for the spattered shrapnel ere
ye learn how a gun is laid?
For thu low red glare of southwark when
the raided coast towns burn?
Uight We shall have on that lesson, but
little time to learn.)
VIII We pitch some white pavilion and
Justify even the odds
With nets and hoops and mallets, with
racqucts and bats and rods?
Will the rabbit war with your foemen-
the red d-deer horn them for hire?
The kept cock pheasant keep you? He Is
master of many shire.
Arid, aloOf, incurtouS minimizing, un-
thanking. gelt-
Will ye loose your schools to flout them
till the browbeat columns melt?
VIII yc pray them or preach them or
print them or ballot them back from
your shore?
Will your worlimen issue mandate to
bid them strike no more?
Will We rise and dethrone your rulers?
because ye were idle both,
Pride by insolence chaStened? Indolcuce
purged by sloth?D
No doubt but ye are the people; who
shall make you afraid?
Also your gods are many; no doubt but
gods shall aid
Idols of greasy affairs built for the spirits
ease,
Proud little brazen Baals and talking
fetishcs;
Teraphs of sept and party and wise wood
pavement gods
These shall come down to the battle and
snatch you from under the rods?
From the gusty tlickering gunroll with
Viewlcss salvoes rent,
And the pitted hail of the bullets that tell
not whence they were sent.
When ye are ringed as with iron, when ye
are scourGed as with whips.
When the meat is yet in your belly and
the boast is yet on your lips;
When We go forth at morning and the
noon beholds you broke
Ere We lie down at even, your remnant,
under the yoke.
No doubt but ye are the people-absoluts,
strong and wise.
Whatever your heart has desired We have
not withheld from your eyes
On your own heads, in your own hands,
the sin and the saving lies!
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
Though: She Had Right to Know.

The postal savings bank department
of the English postollice is said to re-
ceive more curious requests and in
quiries than any other branch of the
public service. Recently the following
letter was among those delivered to
the chief of one of the department bu
reaus: will you be kind enough to
let me know if Mr.. John Smith has
got a hundred pounds in the savings
bank, as he has been paying his ad-
dresses to me for some time? am
only widow woman and do not wish
to be taken in by him
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
A Geographical Novelty.

The point where Utah, Colorado, Ari-
zona and New Mexico touch each other
is called the four corners. This fact is
not strange one, but when We come
to find that is the only place where
four states or territories point, we find
that this spot is in some ways unique
one. Not only is this the only place in
the United States where such a june
tion occurs but it is the only one of its
kind in the world. This statement
seems a broad one. but short study of
the maps of an atlas will show that it
is correct, and, more than that, that at
no other place in the United States do
more than two state corners touch each
other.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
Senator Pcttus and Poker.

Mr.. Pettus, the venerable United
States senator from Alabama, is one of
the best poker players in congress, but
at times has extraordinary runs Of bad
luck. AS attorney for some bondhold-
ers he once earned $4,000 fee and
lost nearly all of it next winter play
ing poker in Montgomery. Mr.. Pettus
is father of the remark often heard in
some form at the poker table: Chips
haven't any permanent habitation.'
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
Tho Best Army In the World.

The American army is the most cTec-
tive organization in the world. The men
are well fed and well paid, but these
alone will not make a good soldier
He must have steady nerves and
n strong constitution. To fight disease it
is also necessary to have the same re-
Quircmcnts. If you are weak and nerv
Gus you need Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs
at once. 1t will steady your nerves and
cure Indigestion. heartburn dizziness and
constipation. Try it.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
The Long Suffering Mule.

Some Of the mules that We're impris-
oned in the colliericS in Pennsylvania
over seven weeks ago by the Hoods
have been rescued alive, although they
had little or nothing to eat in all that
time. Ihe animals gnawed the tim
berS in the gangways of the mines and
lived on them. but they were terribly
cmaciated when found.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
Busy Season for Patent Office.

This is the busy season VITA the
commissioner of patents. The busy
season in the patent office invariably
occurs between December and April
Few would dream of Il busy season"
in the matter of applications for pat.
ents ana would naturally suppose that
about the same number were filed one
month as another. but such is not tho
Washington Star.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21

Brooklyn. n. Y, Feb. 17th-The activity
al the laboratory of the GARFIELD Tea Co.
is further evidence of the popularity of
their preparations: over THREE MIL
LION FAMILIES used the Garfield Rem
edes last year, This vast public ap
proval speaks well for the remedies. They
are: Garfield Tea. Garfield Headache
Powders, GariieldTca Syrup. Garfield
Relief Plasters, Garfield Belladonna Plas-
ters. Garfield Digestive Tablets and Gar
field Cold Cure.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21

Now early cucumbers is one Of the best paying
vegetables, so also earliest radishcs, peas,
tomatoes, bectS. etc.
For 16c. and this Notice
the John A. Snlzer Seed Co.. Lacrosse, Wis,
send you $50 kinds OF vegetable and flower
seeds and mammoth cataog telling all about
money making vegetables. Market gardeners
list, &c. .s-s W.S u
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
Most Valuable Pearl.

What is supposed to be the largest
and most valuable pearl in the world
has been found near Broome, West
Australia. Its value is estimated at
between Sac, 900 and $4,000
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
V@sZ%([Z!ZEESziZs9s @lSZ,%1(}[ZZ!EE9'S{zs

is THE ONE GUARANTEED CURE. One dose
lieves. Colorado testimonial No. .:
q. l.. Smith, So 18th ST., Denver, wrinS:-"Mhr
shnlls Remedy for rheumatism cured me of Ncu
ralgia after suffering at intervals for years. VA
publish Western testimonials. II has cured man)
Colorado people, your neghbors 1t will cure you.
Send to Davis Brldaham Drug Co. Denver
for Free Sample.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21

Mrs. Champa-It's IA wonder you would
not take Il notion to use soap and water.
Weary Wayside-l have thought of it,
mum. but there's so many kinds of soap
an it's so hard to tell which is an which
is not injur us to the skin that | didn' t
like to run any risks.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21

FITS rermanen:lyC Nofts CT nervousness after
6rst day of DIR. khncs Great Nerve Restorer.
Send tor FREE $500 trial hottie and treatise.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21

Reubeh-Say. Steuben. I bet you my
barlow against your pipe that | know II
place where they raise and ship grain all
In one day. Steuben-I go you. Now
where is it? Reuben-The grain elevator.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
$500 FROM si.o0.

VIM. Kelley. Lawrence Co. O., made on slo0
worth OF tomato seed, bought from the John A
Salzer Seed Co., Lacrosse, Wis, last summer,
over $500 That pays.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21

London took practically one-half Of the
ice imported by England during 1901, the
total for iifty-one ports of the United
Kingdom being IG0,yi6 tons valued at
E2G9. Sg1.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-21
STIRRED UP BRITON'S
KIPLING'S LATEST WORK CREATED
SENSATION IN ENGLAND.
The Islanders" Contains Some Home
Thrusts That Were Not Relished-
Appeal to the Military Instincts of the
PeopIc-The Poem in Full.

Probably nothing written in years
has attracted so much attention and
varying comment as has the poem
written by Rudyard Kipling attacking
the stay-at-home Englishmen. Here
is the poem in full from the London
Times, the paper in which it original
ly appeared;
Fenced by your careful fathers, ringed by
your leaden seas
Long did ye wake in quiet. and long lie
down at ease:
TIL ye said of strife: What is it," OF
the Sword; 1T is far from our
Till ye made a sport of your shrunkcn
:, hosts and toy of your armed men.
ie stopped your ears to the warninS-ye
would neither look nor heed
Ye set your leisure before their toll, and
your lusts above their need.
Because of your witless learning and
your beasts of warren and chase
Ye grudged your sons for their service
and your fields for their camping
place.
the straw for the bricks they
ye forced ici them follow in byways the
w. craft that ye never taught.
ye thrust out of sight and away
Those that would serve you for honor and
those that served you for pay.
Then We're the Judgments loosened; then
was your shame revealed.
At the hands of little people, few but
apt in the field.
Yet ye were saved by a remnant tand
your lands long suffering Starr
When your strong men cheered in their
millions while your stripplings went
to the war.
Sons of the sheltered city-unmade, un-
handled. unmeet-
Ye pushed them raw to the battle as yc
picked them raw from the street.
And what did We look they should com
pass? War craft learned - in a
breath?~
Knowledge unto occasion at the first far
view of Death?
So. And ye train your horses and the
dogs ye feed and prize,
How are the beasts more worthy than the
But sSas ye saia XGu sasree; fheif yaor shall show
close"
And we sent them comfts and pictures to
help them harry your foes,
And ye vaunted your fathomless power
and ye Haunted your iron pride
Ere-ye fawned on the Younger Nations
for the men who could shoot and
Then ye returned to your trinkets; then
ye contented your souls
With the flanneled fools at the wicket or
the muddied onfs at the goals.
Given to strong delusion, wholly believ-
ing a lie,
ie Sd" lliat tne lAilh lay lenceIess anu
ye let the months go by;
Waiting some easy wonder, hoping some
saving sign
ldle-openly idle-in the lee of the lore
spent Line.
Idle-except for your boasting; and what
Is your boastng worth
If ye grudge a year of service to the lord
liest life on Earth?
Ancient, effortless, ordered, cynic on cycle
set
Life so long untroubLad that ye who In
herit forget