davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

10 shove all the lace curtained windows
up to cool the room and finally got to
sleep and did not awake until alter
seven o'clock, as refreshed as though l
had slept in the open air and no night
mares OF bridal PROFESSIONS had can
tered through my poor human brain.
| went for a walk before breakiaat OF q
mile or two ous toward the college and
came back with red cheeks and a three
story appetite. But the much was
cold, the coffee muddy, GALL my fault,
as had kept them waiting,) and IL !
had three-story appetite | had to
work to get three-story breakfast. l
finally made IL by constructing the
ground.hoor OF a cup Of the over done
black coffee, some mush and two fried
eggs. The next two stories were built out
OF buttermilk pancakes, with mansard
OF more coffee.
My walk was attended by continual
song and twiiter Of birds as the sun rose
over the eastern buttes through banks
Of river mistl shining mp like sacriticial
fumes from the belt OF silvery frs that
border the Willamette banks. 1t was
the first OF March and the air had he
most delicious cool, moist. and fresh
qualities, with an aroma OF balsam and
little tang OF the Chehalem mountains
four miles away. The ground was GOV
cred with hopping robins, on each bend
ing tree-top trilled meadow lark, the
many colored grosbeaks were testing the
tender buds, and audacious peewees
were counting their shy mates in the
fence corners. | met number OF col.
lege boys and girls on their way from
the dormitory to boarding houses, some
with glasses on aud apparently blind TO
the wealth Of spring beauty on all sides.
There is no finer scenery In the whole
valley than the views east aud west
from the Chebalen hills, from 1000 to
1900 feet high. The Iamhill valley cuts
through them. Their round shoul ers
are draped with forests, their ops are
adorned with jewels Of homes aud laced
with orchards, their breasts are foun-
tains OF Purest waters, and the cattle OF
a thousand hills low aud tinkle as they
Craze.
A poor broken down man had 10 bs
helped to the table, and his wife had to
cut his meat and feed him. lie was
blind aud deorepit, and after little
eating he tell back and seemed more Of
the other world than this After break
fast next morning we found him in the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

hotel ordinary entertaining the landlord
with a thorough dissection Of the great
eastern question, how the Turkish en-
pire was tottering on it's last legs, hos
Palestine was being restored by the aid
OF great Britain and the Jewish Zionists,
who now had their headquarters in
London. lie had the whole Mobam
metan system we'll under foot.
"The logic looks reasonable enough )"
says the landlord, with good diplomacy.
The blind man who could not feed
himself dealt out summary justice, or
injustice ss II seemed to some Of us,
to the Greek church, the Turkish
church, and the church Of Rome thrown
into the bargin. didn't know so much
about the Greeks and the Romans but
my observation for forty years has been
that Mohammetanism, lie not on the
wane The bloody Turk believes he
dies on the battlefield and goes straight
TO the grand barem in the next world,
aud England lends money to the Turk
TO carry on his government and prop.
ogate his religious belief.
"They get justice, they get EQUAL
ITY. Wherever England goes che
carries a good dollar, good morals on
good government. In this country
tie every man for himself and you have
no foreign policy"
He carried on his arguments with
many fourishes and high hand and
held his audience. The occasional few
words threw in only acted like oil on a
Are. He would fly off at a new tangent,
clench his teeth aud grind my state
ments TO powder. When / intimated
that England was not leading the
world, but was taking a second place in
commercial affairs, as a military power,
and man for man and ship for ship she
could not meet Us as q naval power, ana
was no longer mistress Of the seas, the
old man started In to demolsh the
Cleveland administration and there was
no argument possible.
He got so warm 10 depicting the dis.
turDed finances, the condition OF labor,
the prominence of Coxey's army ami
trampism, that his wife had to take him
away and walk him up and down the
yard, and he carried on his argument
with the kitchen girl looking at him for
an audience but really posing for the
admiration OF the hired man who was
h tohing the horses 90 the farm wagon
He was a cross eyed chap and under her
hypnoiic influence it took him some
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
A MISSOURI MULE.
How He Saved the Settlers and Tanned
Down Tribe Of Hostile indians.

How He Saved the Settlers and Tanned
Down a Tribe Of Hostile indians.
They tell tales of smallpox incidents
now. An old inhabitant told one yes.
terday. The Indians were on the war
path on the upper waters of the Mis-.
souri, river The settlers along the
frontier were unable TO cope with
them, until Sublctt Brothers, two re-
nowned trappers and frontiersmen in.
vented a stratagem that quickly tanned
down the redskins
Smallpox was raging in st. Louis.
Subletts went there and got a big lot
Of blankets from the pest house They
packed a mule with all these blankets
that could be ticd on and led him into
the Indian country. BY this time the
redskins were carrying things with a
high hand. In war paint and feathers
they were whooping over the plains,
spreading terror In every direction. by
and by they espied the mule, They
swooped down and captured him,
while the Subletts fed for safety. That
night the Indians slept in the pest
house blankets and In few weeks the
whole tribe was sick. too sick to
fight or even think of fighting. The
contasion spread among them with
great rapidity and made good Indians
by the thousands. The Missouri mule
and his pest house blankets tanned the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
SHIRT
WAIST
STYLES
Are Going Around the Whole
World.
Fashion Books Searched for
the Newest Effects in
Waists.

The American shrt.waist girl is q
superb type of the American mode 'haV
has made the style for the rest OF the
world The ready.to- wear hat, the lace
mite, the American parasol and ihe
pretty woman fit so we'll together that
the popularity OF the form must con-
Time to be the reigning favorlte ct all
womankind. The waist is OF muslin oi
the daintiest character. lusertlons OF
valencennes lace with medalllons OF
Irish point across the bust line.
The women of America have made the
sbirt waist. That wonderfully comfort
able article of apparel now clamored Tor
by the women Of every cline is as much
the product Of American inventive
genius as the wonders Of the telephone
and telegraph.
Here are few Of he latest styles:
"The Duchess" is a beautiful dinner
or theater waist made Of tucked taifeta
with handsome trimmings Of medallion
lace. This is after model especially So
lected by the Duchess of Ma ichester
The separate waist in its artistic form
is of exquisite appiques OF lace on
taffeta silk
The blouse waist Of linen, with itS
nansook sleeves aud vest, is a modifica-
ton Of the shrt'waist ideas, assimila-
ting the complete costume form, toward
which all the shirt.waist ideas are grow
ing. The blouse may be worn with
other skirts hut the entire costume Of
one fabric is particularly liked by the
better dresser in wash fabrics, outside Of
the finished white goods.
The reception" is handsome white
satin theater waist, richly embroidered
after the mode Of Louis XVI, in the
most delicate tones Of pink green, blue
and yellow, with slight touches Of black.
Artistic hand embroidery in elk and
chenille, metallic and jeweled orna-
ments.
An "Alice Of old yincennes" waist is a
tasc cinating and becoming waist OF
sheerest nainsook, pentiiully tucked,
and further ornamented with valen-
ciennes lace insertions and blind EN-
broidery, which is the latest novelty in
improved needlework This is similar
70 a waist worn by Virginia Harmed in
the title role Of "AliCe Of the Old Vim,
cennes.'
Then there are pompadour sleeves
f)r summer waists.
The Shepherdess delciously
simple little waist Of fine nansook, ar
tisticallv trimmed with nesdework and
hemstitching. This is most spp-opri-
ate for hot'weather morning wear.
The "Z1za rich and practical, is an
artistic Peau de Sole waist for general
wear II is magnifcently trimmed with
Irish point lace, and further enhanced
with French dots, hand-embroidered
in black silk. A charming com.
binaton Of color in this model is the
lavender Of the waist relieved by the
corn color Of the reyers and center
stripe.
The Maid Marian, with Marguerite
sleeve, on Ia nainsook and embroidery
waist, an adoption OF the peasant blouse
az worn in the new comic opera. Also
Of lawn.
The blouse OF Louis Nv period is
the new double blouse effect. A lawn
dress in antique pattern trimmed with
insertions and narrow edges of black
yalencennes lace.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
&c" With a Tail.

The &C" with a tail is the trade
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal boXl Each tablet stamped
{. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
Ioc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
Bio Fire At Mlssonla.

MlSSOULA, Mont March 1.-THE
Science Hall Of the Montana Unlyersl.
ty was burned this morning. The loss
is 100000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

wild rose -four is the cream Of wheat.
< rade goods. ''e"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15
GIFTS.

Give a man a horse he can Iiuo'
Give man a boat he can san, ,
And his rank and his Wea''''
strength and health.
On sea nor shore shall fail
Give a man a pipe he can smohs
Give a man a book he can reAu
And his home is bright with
delight, "a
Though the room be poor inaseD.
Give a man a girl he can love
As 1, o. my Love. love thee ,nl,
And his heart is great with inc
of Fate,
AT home. on land. on sea. ,o
James ThOmps0"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-15

Educate Your Iso Eels With Nases- s,--.ea
Candy Cathartic, cure eOnstipalio iol ... 80
iOe. koc. IL O. O. q fail. druggists reIal@
Best ever made in the Willame''
ley, Wild Rose FlJur.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02

Secretary Of War Root has return
ed from Cuba and said: MY visit 10
Cuba was for the purpose Of arranging
for the transfer Of the island To the
Cuban government on May 20. seven
artillery companies consisting oil S'O
men. will remain In charge of the guns
ammunition. etc. which will be retain.
cd In cuba FOR the United States naval
stations. which have been arranged Tor
IN tie treaty with the Cuban govern.
ment. The troops will he stationed az
Havana. Santiago and Cicnfuegos.'
The secretary says that no claim mas
been made by the United States Tor
the settlement of sums expended ~
freeing Cuba. hut that the matter viii
Ice taken NJ with the Cuban govern
ment. The party will leave az once Tor
Washington.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
mad moncy.

senator Money was placcd In Gus
tody In Washington Friday on infor-
nation sworn ont 10y Orpha ID. Shnner,
the street eur conductor who elected
the senator from his ear Thursday
The information charges the senator
with nssaulting the conductor during
the disturbance ana the conductor pro
duced n witness who corrohOrated MS
version OF the story.
A witness named Martin, VINO saw
the occurrence. said he heard an OK
change of words between Money anu
Shancr regarding transfer. lhe
senator refused {, pay either transfer
or fare. The conductor then took hold
and elected him. Then the conductor
left the senator AMI WIS returning To
the cur with his back to the senator
when the latter approached the FORMER
and struck him with n knife.
Witness Martin Swore to this state
mcpt. and the information then was
made out against the senator. Attor
ney Dunlop. son Of the president "l
the road. represented Simmer aho
Hooper
senator Money pleaded not guilty u
charge NJ assault. and asked TOT
trial by Judge. The other two deiehu
ants Also pleaded not guilty.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
THREE LIVES LOST
IN SINKING SHIP
Captain Pardy, HIS Wife and
Son Go Down with the
BarkaIow.
CAUSED BY A SEVERE STORM
Lone survivor Taken from the Rigging.
whore He Had Fallen Asleep. by the
Life-ssNing Grow of the Marbivhead
station.

Put-in-Bay. o.. April 2S.-In the fu-
rious gale which ragged on Lake Erie
Saturday the schooner NJ. Il. Barkalow.
laden with salt. went TO the bottom a
short distance west OF here. carrying
down with her Captain Richard Pardy,
his wife. and son.
Dick Burke one OF the seamen. who
had been cllnging TO the rigging since
early Saturday afternoon. was rescued
at o'clock Sunday morning by the
llfe-saving crew from the Marblehead
station and the tug John +. Monk OF
Sandusky.
According TO Burke's story. when the
boat seemed hopelesssly In the power
OF the storm. the party got into the
rigging. tho captain. his wife, and
Morris on the lee side of the boat. The
boat soon filled with water and fell
over TO the lee side. throwing the three
persons into the water.
Burke retained his position in the
rigging, having fallen asleep from eX-
haustion. and was thus found by the
life-saving crew The body of Mrs
Pardy was washed ashore.
The Barkalow came TO anchor Fri
day and could be seen flying signals OF
distress Saturday. but tugs could not
go To her assistance on account OF tho
storm. The Barkalow was registered
i2l tons and was owned by \. V
! Kirschner of Detroit
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02

The Ten Schi Japanese troupe, who
are said To peri RIM the most novel ana
startling fcats of gic that have ever
been seen in this country. will be- One
OF the big attractions az Wonderland
and Temple thentcr. Detroit, next
week. Thcsc quaint and clever little
folks were brought from Japan 10 this
country for u tour of the vaudeville
thentcrs only short time ago.
The hiorrdpl. which affords chcap
animated picture trip around the world
is back. Among other entertaining feu-
lures next week viii hc Il. J. Rose and
the animated song sheet: Tom lewis
and sam !. Ryan. the owners or the
biggest laugh foundry; Ariic Hall. the
original Georgia Corn Shoutcr; Jessie
Couthoui. the entertaining lady mono.
logist. ana Chas. Wayne and Anna
Caldwell. who viii present Il new play
let.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02

Ashtabula. o.. April 2S-The schoon-
or Pretoria, which went ashore east OF
the piers Saturday while trying 10 en-
ter the harbor. is fast In the sand and
full OF water. The crew OF seven men
has been taken OF the boat. II is be-
lleyed the hull OF the vessel Is in good
shape. Steam pumps will be put to
work and the ore cargo lightered so
that she can be released.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
J. s. MORTON
PASSES AWAY
Member of CIaveIand's Cabi-
net Is Dead at Lake
Forest III.
WAS FOUNDER OF ARBoR DAY
Hs Efforts LA Behalf az Trce-planiinE
AIDED In Converting Vast Stretches
of Barren PraIri~s IA the West Into
Beautifui Forests

Chicago. April 2S.--J. Sterling Nor
ton. secretary of agriculture under
President Cleveland. and founder OF
Arbor day. died az the home OF his son.
Mark Morton. M Lake Forest. H.. yes
torday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. lie
had just rounded out his SEVENTEEN
year. At the bedside were his three
sons. Paul Morton. second vice presl-
dent OF the Atchlson. Topeka a Santa
Re Railway company. and Joy and
Mark Morton. OF Joy Morton AZ Co,
with their families.
Mr.. Morton had been In poor health
for more than year. The death OF his
youngest son. Carl Morton, NJ Wauke-
gan. last January. was great blow to
him. and IL Is said that he never recoy-
cred from II.
His serious illness dated from last
November. when he contracted Sc
we're cold as he was speaking at the
stock show In Chicago. The cold ran
into an attack OF grip. and Mr.. Morton
was In a hospital for some time. After
a partial recovery he went. early In
/ March. TO the City OF Mexico.
During his stay In the Southern
country disease OF the bronchial ar
torles developed. and he returned
North. Three weeks ago Mr.. Morton
was taken To Lake Forest In the hope
OF securing the services OF "A special
list. The condition OF his throat again
became aggravated. and week ago he
death was due immed' .tely. however
To an Inflammation OF the bronchial ar
teries.
Funeral services will be held at tho
home OF Mark Morton Tuesday after
noon al o'clock. The relatives anc
friends will then accompany the body
on special train TO Nebraska City
where services will be held al the fam
lily home. "Arbor Lodge" "Wednesday
afternoon.
Since his retirement as secretary o
agriculture In 1897 Mr.. Morton had re
NAMED in private life. but had been
strong influence In both state and ma
tional politics lie was a stanch mem
Der OF the gold wing OF the Democrats
party and refused 20 follow the lead o
William jennings Bryan and the Chi
cago and Kansas city platforms. Aft
er returning to his Nebraska HON
from Washington he established
weekly paper called the Conservative
In which he discussed the politics o
the day and current events. This pa
per had a wide circulation. and wit
II Mr. Morton supported Mckinley 10
president In both his campaigns.
The achievement OF which Mr.. Nor
ton was proudest was his founding G
Arbor day. which Is observed each yea
: on April 22 throughout the countr
with the planting OF trees. II has con
verted vast stretches OF barren West
: ern prairles into spots OF beauty an
comfort. Since its start in Nebrask
; I'm 1872. II Is said that more than i3
|. 600 900 trees have been planted In this
p state alone. His constant motto wa
!. PLANT trees"
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02


wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder. uric acid trou-
hes and Brighi's Disease, which Is the worst
form oi kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmers Swamp-Root Is no, rec
commended for everything but II you have kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble Il VIII be found
JUS, the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in 50 many ways. In hospital work. IN private
practice. among the her less too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried H.. may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Rooi and how 10
find out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and Et
send your address 10 ITsI1SfYEzt "a, -. ..:..s..
Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bing e n .,.s -.
hamton. N. 7. The <a-zl.ls..sss3s ~
regular fifty cent and Home q swamp-IsoOt
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
America Hun A hnrr.

MGckinaw City. Mich. April 2S.-The
steamer America. which struck at
waugoshance. was leaking so badly
that she was run ashore near the dock
here TO keep from sinking. The steam
or is on a smooth bottom in a sheltered
position. The cargo will have TO be
lightered before she can be released.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02

Manila, April 2S.-The surrender Of
Col. Guevarra, the commander OF the
lnsurgent forces In the Island OF Sa-
mar. practically ends the armed insur-
rectlon in the Philippine Islands. The
surrender OF Gen. Malyer marked the
ehd OF the rebellion in Luzon. and now
Samar. Cebu. Negros. Panay. Mindoro.
and Leyte are regarded as pacIhed.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
AMUsEMrNrS ~ pErRoIr.

DETROIT OPERA HOUsE Andrew NJ eek a. Ton
Moore Evenings ass. sat NJ tnee at o.
LYCEua 1uEArrR Pike Go. "Th- CIR ~ a.
-datinec Sc Even ms iAC. sc. o. and 51c
WHITNEY GRASD-"A Raurcd Herr Matinee
nc. G and 10. Evenings Ia. sOc and 81.
WoSpEui.AND- Afternoons az . and Z. iUc, I q
and -Oc Eve az 7: 90 and b;t'. iOC, 20 aad &C
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
herman. Lo.e The sayiar.

Berlin. April Thousands OF fam
lies in South Germany are reported 10
be ruined by the defalcations OF the
Baiser Kreditgossellshaft. Many bust
ness firms are affected.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02

Marion. Ind. April 2S.-Bert Keck.
superintendent OF the telephone com
pany. was found on the river bank In
an unconscious condition. The affair
Ia shrouded I'm mystery.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
IntnI pn-I Mt Nun Ir.

Muncie. Ind. April 2s.-J. l.. Tartar
was shot fatally and Harry Kern was
wounded slightly in pistol duel at
Whlteley. a suburb OF the city. The
fight was the result Of quarrel which
had Deen started previously in gam
bling house.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02

Ottumwa. Iowa. April 2S.-The frat
steps In the organization of an Iowa
fcdoi alton OF colored women's clubs
were taken here. A call was Issued for
n convention to be held at ottumwa
on MAY % and 20.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02

Cleveland o., April 2S.-Martir
Lynch. who was charged with the
murder OF his wife. committed suicide
in his cell by hanging himself fror,
the doorknob, which was not more
than three feet from the floor.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
Frar Traar Invn.Ion hr AmrrIoan..

Berlin. April 2s.-The Lokal An
zeiger. in an article on tho Atlantic
shipping merger. expresses tho unlver-
sal alarm in Germany over what II
calls the encroachments OF American
enterprise.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02

Rome. April 2S.-ihe death Il an
nounccd Of Cardinal Agostino Rlboldi
archbishop OF Ravenna. ard.nal RI
bold was a native OF Italy. lie was
horn In 1889 and created n cardinal In
1901
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02

Flora. Ind. April 2s.-workmen un-
oarthed skeleton. which Is said by
old citizens to be that OF James Row
hart. who In lS43 was chased by In
dians and persisted In n quagmire.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02

Des Molnes. April 2S--Jealous OF Tho
attentions OF DIT. +. u. Walston. a
prominent physician. TO his divorced
wife. Jesse Hammond, cigar dealer.
shot NJ walston. The ball missed the
physician by an inch.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
Man., Tor cuban MI..Ion.

Louisville. April 2S.-At the session
OF the board OF church extension Of
the NJ. +. church south $4,000 Was
loaned 10 the board OF foreign mis-
sons in Havana and Santa Clara,
Cuba.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
schoener sage D. Ma,erloEs.a.

Harbor Beach. Mich. April 2S.-The
schooner II. w. Sage. bound down with
ore. came In In waterlogged condi-
ton and was run into the mud TO keep
from sinking. A tug Is now trying TO
siphon the vessel out.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02

cures made by DR..
Kilmers SWamp-Root.
tho great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
Its the great medi-
caliriumph Of the nine
ieenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Or. Krmer. the emf
neni kidney and blad-
..Ua H. -
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
Nc. ~ rn.r 0. neaA

New York. April 2S.-Mrs. Julia A.
Harper. widow OF James Harper. foun-
der of the publishing nrm OF Harper A
Brothers in iSif-i5. In dead from heart
failure.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
charged With OpeninE Anothor's Man

Carbondale. H.. April 2S.-James
Woods. a prominent stockman. - un.
der arrest. charged with securing val
liable information that nettet him sew
eral hundred dollars by opening a let
ter addressed TO A. b. Mcdonald, an
other stock grower.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
fllZ Slm0No' STAFF QUITS
Adult INT General smith Accepts sigma
linn OF Ills Prehersa..rH AiIs

Springfield. H.. April 2S.-AdJutant
General Smith has entered an order
accepting the designations OF members
of the stan OF former Brig. Con. Chas.
Fitz Simons OF Chicago. First Brigade.
~ q
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
STRIKE BACKBONE is BROKEN
singer COMPANY Advances wages OF
Those Who Return tn Their Places

South Bend. Ind. April 2S.-The
backbone OF the strike OF the employees
OF the Singer manufacturing company
has beO- broken. and although the
strikers executive committee did its
best to prevent the blow frcm landing.
there Is little doubt that all OF the LOO
men Will be working in the Singer
shops soon. The blow which caused
the break in the strike. now ten weeks
old. was the payment OF the GOO mon
who had returned To work. nearly all
OF them having their wages increased
from % TO so cents per day.
The Yale expositor., 1902-05-02
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK !?
kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers b suIe % know Of The Wondsrful