davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
Latest Jewelry Fad.

The sole outstanding novelty In fash
ionable fall and winter 1ewelry is
detachable, plain gold underwear but
tons. These are put up in sets Of four.
six, ETC., and can be had in varying
sizes and weights. A thoroughly serv-
iceable set of six can be obtained for
$50, and this size gives evidence of be-
ing the most popular.
The buttons are oblong, or round. on
the outer sides, and the reverse ends
are nodded to At the curves of the
body. The man of luxurious tastes and
ample means need no longer suffer
from the distress occasioned by the
deadly animosity of laundresses to
buttons of all kinds.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
SUB ROSA.
COLORADO

A man thinks he knows, but a
woman knows better.
No image maker worships the gods;
he knows of what they are made.
1t is surprising how easy 1T seems
TO get something one doesn't want.
Men with high voices always think
that basso singing is their special
forte.
When you feel like finding fault
with some one practice on yourself
charity begins at home
If men must firt let them play
with the affections of coquettC
rather than a wall flower.
How many courtships have ended
In marriage that have begun with .
game of pinochle or cribbage?
1t is the widower or bachelor of 35
who cordially appreciates the woman
who studies the comforts of home.
A man is never so awakened to the
charms of woman as when other men
are showing their appreciation Of her.
So few women realize the vital diff
ference between being a part of a
mans happiness and merely part of
his pleasure.
When a man starts to teach a girl
19eher of these pastimes, conversation
Hor them is not longer necessary. Dr.
Cupid has seen to that.
Women haven't learned the wisdom
OF giving their husbands smoking
room all their own-when they do,
there will be fewer lonely wives and
divorces.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

used with very good effect. Charm
ing wall papers are to the fore in
gray and white stripes, crossed with
green vine. Furniture painted .
soft French gray is also very pretty
and is now to be had. With such q
wool covering, such furniture SHIN.
merry gray hangings at the windows,
white woodwork and finishing touch
Of little green or yellow In the cur
tain Innings and chair cushions the
effects of room SO furnished IL un-
exceptionable.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
Chance in Bodice Fashions.

Word comes from Paris that the
bodice with close long shoulders is to
reign supremely in the autumn. This
means a revival undoubtedly OF modes
that prevailed when Empress Eugene
was not only the queen of beauty in
France, but the dictator of fashions
1t also means that skirts will be wider
at the hem, that large hats will be
worn and that coiffures will gain
greatly in dimensions.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
Boy Didn't Know,

A teacher was instructing a class of
boys, and had spent half an hour try.
ing to drive into their heads the diff
ference between man and the lower
animals, but APPARENTLY with little sue
cess.
Tommy" he said, coaxingly to a
little chap, "do you know the differ
ence between say, me and pig, or
any other brute?"
No" replied Tommy, innocently.
but another teacher standing by
laughed.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
WHAT TO SEE IN NEW YORK.
The New York Press on tine New
Show Places in New York.

What are New York's show places?
1t would be right lard to enumerate
them on short notice. Perhaps the
following question and answer may
appeal to some: Resident. to New
Arrival-"Now tell me what you
would especially like to see." New
Arrival-"Oh. just show me New
York" | think that very good. But
1t is no easy matter to show New
York. To our list of show places,
whatever they may be, we must add
the new waiting room at the Grand
Central Station. When strangers go
there they cry "Enchanting!"
Grand" "Palatial!" "Purtiest thing
l ever saw" Finest thirg in the
world!" Amt it splendid" etc Mr..
Daniels has reason for the new elas-
ticity in his step.-"On the Tip of the
Tongue" in the New York Press.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
Velvet Ribbon Faneies.

Marrow black velvet ribbon in rows
of threes or fives, caught at intervals
by paste buckles, are often used as
bretelles on evening blouses. Bebe
ribbons are still used as a trimming
run through lace and ending in the
pretty chrysanthemum rosettes made
of loops of velvet of different lengths.
Blouses made entirely of frills of chit.
fon are only suitable for slim figures.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
And Laughed operaoriously.

He was an ardent but economical
lover. and had been courting her for
three months.
When do you think. dearest" he
said, as they sat near the moonlit win
dow one evening, that the moon ap-
pears at its best?"
II think" she replied, that the
moon always looks the loveliest when
one is returning from the OPERA
He took the hint.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
Worn bv a Poetess,

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the vener-
able author of THE Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" attended a recent New
port wedding in a gown eminently
suitable for her years and in curious
contrast to that seen on many women
of her age. It was a soft yelling in a
clear. medium shade of heliotrope.
The skirt was perfectly plain, and
hung straight, with little goring or
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
Argument Easily Settled.

Two old friends meet after separa-
ton of many years.
Time flies,' says one, "but, after
all, you are not so bald as l expected
to find you"
the glass yourself. I've more hair
than you have"
More hair than have? That's ab-
surd. perfectly absurd! Let's count
'em!''
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
The Thorn and the Rose.

I Mrs. Temperton-I've got the dear
est old darling of a husband that ever
happened. He has an awful temper
and about once month he gets mad
and tears up my best hat.
Miss Singleton-And you call him
dear old darling after that? How
can you?
Mrs. Temperton-Well, you see, he
always has a fit of remorse next
day and buys me a better one.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
THE HUMOR OF LIFE
JOKES AND JEsTs, ORIGINAL AND
SELECTED.
Her Choice for Birthday Present
Filled Both Requirements How
Cruel, ThoughtIess Wife Drove Hus
band from Her.
She Couldn't Forgive Him.

who is that man your wife cut
dead on the street yesterday"
That's one of my best friends.
Mary is little prejudiced against
him because he happened to be a
registrar in one Of the election booths
some time ago and was obliged to
ask her how old she was"
Didn't she tell him?"
Tell him! Certainly not"
But why not?"
Because she knew he knew"
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
. --s W1
3 :. Mp
WOPI-Dl s


flaring, and touched all around. The
bodice was also plain. but a small
three-cornered shawl of soft, white
silk, fringed, was worn, and white
tulle cap partially covered her snowy
hair. A knot of delicate green satin
ribbon on one side Of the tulle cap
was a pretty touch.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
The IIse of GRAY.

Gray has been much-neglected
color in home furnishings of late
years because of it's aptness in giving
rather cold or "drah" effects. This is
redivivus in the favor of artistic dec
orations just now and is being much
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

Flowery Fields-W'y did yer leave
yer wife, William?
Weary WilIiam-Oh. she wuz flighty
and changeable. Useter hide her pock-
etbook in different place most every
time; never seemed ter care how
much trouble she made me.-Leslie's
Weekly.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
In the Wrono Office,

Actress-You are divorce lawyer.
understand?
Lawyer-Yes. madam; l secure di.
vorce without publicity.
Actress-Uh-I'm in the wrong Of
fee. Good day, sir.-New York Week.
ly
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

The cities that are voting down Car
negie library propositions are probably
Just mean enough to want to see the
old man die rich
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

:. Little Colds" eglected-thousands OF
ives sacrificed every year DR. Wood.
Nor"ay flhe syrup cures little co ds-cures
consumption
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

Sowing wild oats might be all right IL
the blamed thinGs Mouldn.t sprout.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
Nothing Certain.

rs it possible, miss, that you do
not know the names of your best
triends?"
Possible? Why, of course it is.
60 not even know what my own name
may be year or two hence"
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

Dorothy's Papa-"So to-morrow's
your birthday, eh? Well, well, must
give you nice present. Come. now.
choose one as handsome and expensive
as you please"
Dorothy-"I will take Jack Harduppe,
please, papa, dear"
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
Total. .s1O. .4g1 $50 600

totai. .'...-..... .%io,f'i,ooo'ooo
The second half of the nineteenth
century produced more than twice as
much gold as the three and half CEN
turtles preceding that time; and the
five last years of the nineteenth CEN
tury produced more than the entire
output of the seventeenth century.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10
The Worlds Gold Product Since 1892.

M. Paul Leroy-Beaulieu has studied
the history of the worlds product of
gold in historic times. One of his ta-
bles is as follows
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

pail of cold water will purify the
air of the room.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

neck with beautiful embroidery. The
upper part of the sleeve is tucked
crosswise and trimmed with the en-
broidery. The lower part forms a
plain puff which is gathered into a
cuff of the embroidery.-Chic Pari-
sien.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

Bullhead scent cigar. II you have
nre. II you have not, try one
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

Woman that is born of woman is of but
few days and fun of words.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

While the fool ponders the wise guy
acts.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

merry -go-round is no respecter of
persons.
The Springfield herald., 1902-11-10

Stock of gold before 1892
about ...$ 10000. 900
Product, 1493-16OO, about 5l9,9S0
Product, 1601-1700, about 62S ,40O,00O
Product, 1701-1S0O. ....... 1903 $50, 900
Total before the nine
teenth century. .......$ 2,537 $40 900
Product Of the nine
teenth century ...... 1854 ,O4O, 900
Total. $40, ,491 ,3SO, 900
The second half of the nineteenth
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19
First Excursion
of the Season

sundays excursion brought 5000
visitors 10 salem. and they were all
amply entertained. and accommoda-
tions were provided for all The ex-
cursion was the initial event under the
auspices OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen. The crowd was a
well-drcssed and orderly one, the po-
lice making but a single arrest for the
day, which was not married by any ac-
cidents An excursion party OF 800
people was brought 10 salem by river
steamer from Corvallis. Albany and
independence. A program OF sports
was given at the fair grounds, includ-
ing a baseball game between mines
from Snyerton and Eugene, which
ended in a quarrel in the fourth In
ming. when the score stood 8 90 I'm
Suyerton's favor Hundreds of yisi-
tors called al the state institutions
during the day The number OF visi-
tors received at the asylum alone was
over 500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19
SHARP
SEDUCTION
CASE
DecOyed a Girl From Her
Home.
Was Arrested at SciO and
Held for Trial.

A week ago man by the name OF
sbarp came TO the home Of Mrs. Chris
tensen. and told her hired girl that
her brother had been seriously hurt
and that he had been sent to bringher
home. The girl went with him, but
mistrusted nothing until they got to
Green's bridge. when he turned the
horses to the left, instead OF crossing
the bridge. as he should have done.
Then he told her that he had deceived
her. and that unless she promised TO
marry i'm he would shoot her, display.
ing his revolver The girl promised
and he thentold herthatif she told any
one what had happened that night he
would shoot her through the window.
He then, at 6 o'clock in the morning.
took her back TO Mrs. Christensen, and
she did not confess until Tuesday
when a search was made for Sharp,
but he was not found until Saturday
when he was arrested at Scio and
brought to Jefferson, and lodged in
Jail
He will be tried before the justice OF
the peace Monday and Tuesday. Sharp
and the girl. Birdie Fuller, both live
between jefferson and scio, and had
went together last winter
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19

ter from Mcbride. as secretary OF
state. saying that S6696.s9 was due to
John Hall for fees as district attorney,
in a case where Hall did not appear in
certain courts. where Chamberlain, as
attorneygeneral, sued TO recover taxes
due the state. and Fulton got the John
Hail claim through the legislature.
He made, in conclusion, a strong
plea for the enactment OF the fellow
servant bill, that had been switched
out Of existence in the last legisla-
ture. II we had direct legislation we
put this power in the hands Of the
people.
d. w Sears. OF Independence, the
Democratic candidate for secretary Of
state. closed the meeting by a brief
and emphatic statement that II elected
he would enforce fat salary law, so
far as the duties Of his office we're con
cerned. As the proposition was in all
three platforms he proposed to make
them. by refusing, II elected, TO audit
any claims or issue any state warrants
except for the constitutional salary.
Meets Old Friends.
jefferson, May 10, 19O2.-The pollt.
lcal gathering at the Masonic temple
here last Saturday evening, at which
Hon. Geo. +. Chamberlain, the peo-
pies candidate for governor, spoke 70
a large assembly, was a success in ev.
cry sense. The large crowd was made
up Of the intelligent people Of both
sexes. and while the speech was real
Is an informal heart.to-heart talk, II
pleased the crowd intensely. Mr.
Chamberlain's review OF state finances
and the issues generally, was clear
unmistakable and 10 the point, and 4
was very apparent that his views me-
the appreciation OF his hearers. Hay
/ ing lived I'm Albany many years, this
meeting was like talking TO his ole
neighbors and friends. and before anC
Fafter the meeting the speaker wa
heartily greeted By scores Of old.tim
ers. everyone OF whom had a goo'
word for him. This precinct will giv'
him a large vote. All over Mariol
county the voters are turning to tn
citizens candidate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19
c u RING
CONSUMPTION.

When SCOTS Emulsion
makes the consumptive gain
flesh it is curing his consump,
ton.
Exactly what goes on inside
to make the consumprive gain
weight when taking SCOTS
Emulsion is still a mystery.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs too that re-
duces the cough. More weight
and less cough always mean
that consumption is losing its
influence over the system.
SCOTS Emulsion is a relia.
bic help. s..l ,., r,.. s.n.,.
seott2 BOVINE, Chsa,ists. - Rs.rl s,.. ny.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
InvigOrateS and Strengthens
Those Advanced in Years.
II You Feel Old, the Great
Medicine Will Give You
the VigOr and Health
of Youth.

Every one In springtime should give
attention 10 the purifying OF the blood,
the bracing OF the nerves, and the reg
ulating OF the digestive apparatus.
This is the special time when old
people need a tonic and strength Civ
er-something that will restore them
TO that condition OF health that con
duces 10 make old age happy, cheer
ul and bright
Old people should carry home with
them today-not by-and-by-a bottle
OF Paine's Celery Compound II will
certainty Danish the rheumatism and
neuralgia that help TO make life a
misery; IL will drive out OF the sys-
TEN all impurities, and make the life
stream flow fresh and pure; Il will
Danish weakness and all languid feel
ings, and import the ylgor and activity
that mark youthulness Il is the only
medicine that fully meets the needs
and expectations OF all in declining
years.
Mrs, Mary r Burgess, an estimable
and highly respected resident OF Glenn
ents. Cal, finds Paine's Celery Com
pound her stay and helper In adyanc,
ing years she writes as follows;
Il am ~ years old, and in the past
have not been well, I had spells OF
weakness and headache. A friend OF
mine told me 90 try Paine's Celery
Compound; I got bottle, and IL
helped me very much. II gave me a
good appetite, and made me strong and
happy / think there is nothing like
H. My husband has taken il, and q is
Strengthening him. Now when We 90
not feel well We get bottle ot Paine's
Celery Compound. and IL saves us
doctor bills"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19
An object Lesson to Grant.

This story is told OF the first time
Grant ever had charge Of a large body
OF men sent out TO give battle. lie was
colonel in the early part Of 1892, de-
tailed 10 20 10 the relief Of an Illinois
regiment, supposed TO be surrounded
by Confederates al Palmyra, Mo, but
when he arrived the regiment had re
lieyed itself by retiring Grant then
went out 10 Florida, In the same state,
aud as the regiment toiled over the hill
beyond which the enemy was supposed
20 be In waiting Grant says he would
have given anything 10 be back again
IN Illinois"
Al the top Of the hill, instead OF
troops drawn mp In battle array, Grant
saw a deserted camp. 1T occurred 10
me az once that Harris had been as
much afraid Of me as / had been OF
him, said Grant. From that event 10
the close OF the war / never experienc-
ed trepidation upon confronting an en-
emy, though 1 always felt more or less
anxiety ] never forgot that he had as
much reason 20 fear my forces as /
had his"-Syracuse Post-Standard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19
WOMEN
BUTCHERS
UNION
First Organization of the
Kind in the World.

Chicago. May 19.-Women butchers
at the stockyards have organized a
union with a membership OF 200 as
start. They are employed as meat
trimmers in the packing house OF Ar
mour 4 Co, Swift & Co, and other
big firms. II is the first time in the
history OF the stockyards or the pack
ing trades anywhere the world over
that a labor union Of woman butchers
has been formed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19
CHAMBERLAIN HOLDS CROWDS AT SALEM
Were Turned Away ana VIII
UntOre Fact HIS PunN
Ch@red by Hundreds
Peubicas- Speech

one.half what II was few years ago,
and has a county government at least
as good as it ever was, i. not better.
The city Of Salem, until three years
ago. was running behind $4,000 a
year. Now It is running ahead nearly
that much.
Elect Geo. Chamberlain and stop the
old-syle cupping and bleeding style OF
managing our state affairs. Get the
foundation right. How can we expect
to have an honest economical legisla-
ture if our state departments are run
in an unbusinesslike way?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19
CLEAN UP THE STATE HOUSE.

The fight for a fiat salary system
means a cleanup of the state house
from cellar TO garnet, on a business ba-
sis. and do no harm TO any one.
Il means a saving OF $4,000 a year
TO the taxpayer, and the stoppage Of a
corruptive influence at the very seat
OF our state government
That is the fight Geo. +. Chamber
lain Is making in a fair and non-par-
tisan and impartial manner. But he
means business and his opponents
know Il.
Marion county is now conducted for
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19
To LudEe an OpnI.

To amuEe an Opuis
An expert on opal mining has recent.
Is explained how the opal is judged as
10 quality and desirability. First, he
saws. color - of the greatest impor.
tance. Red fire. or red In combination
with yellow, blue and green, are the
best. Blue by itself Is quite valueless,
and the green opal Is not Of great value
unless the color is very vivid and the
pattern very good. The color must be
truc-that IL TO say, IL must not run IN
streaks or patches, alternating with a
colorless or inferior quality.
Pattern 10 described as being an I'm
portant factor, the several varieties be
known as "pin fire. when the grain Is
very small, harlequin" when the color
r. all I'm small squares, the more reg
ular the better. and the flash fire. or
flash opal" when the color shows as a
single hash or In very large pattern.
Harlequin Is the most common and Is
also popularity considered the most
beautiful. When the squares Of color
are regular and show as distinct mi
mute checks Of red, yellow, blue and
green, II Is considered magnificent.
Some stones show better on edge than
on ton
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19
STATE TICK e 7.

Governor.
GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN. Of Multno-
nah County.
Supreme Judge.
r. S. BEAN, of Lane County
Secretary Of State.
FL. DUNBAR, Of Clatsop County
State Treasurer.
c. S. MOORE, Of klamath County.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
]. II. ACKERMAN, Of Multnomah
County.
Attorney-GeneraL
A. NJ. CRAWFORD, Of Douglas County
State Printer.
JAS. f. GODFREY, Of Marion County
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19

nfrs. "A. A. Aisbrook. Of Austin, Lonoke
CO Ark writes rAfter five months OF
great suffering with female weakness
STrite this for the benefit Of other sufferers
from the same afiiction. I doctOred with
our family physician without any good re
suit. 50 my husband urged me 20 try DT.
pierre'a r1edicints which / did with
wonderful results. I am completely cured.
I took four bottles of Dr. Picfce's Eav9Tite
t5-es~rirfi,n four Of his Golden Medical
Discoverv and two walls Of his Pleasant
Pellets
The Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, IooS large pages in paper
covers, is sent free on receipt OF ~
one-cent stamps to pay expense OF
mailing oHiy. Address DR.. Pierce,
Buffalo, y. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.


or Joint Senator Marion and Lii
Counties.
JOHN A JEFFREY, OF Salem.
State Senators.
L. II. McMAHAN, Salem.
j. B. DIMMICK, Hubbard.
Representatives.
W. T. SLATER, Salem.
FRED ROCK, Stayton.
LOUIS SAVAGE. Salem.
5. TOMLINSON, Woodburn.
l. w. BERRY, Salem.
Sheriff.
B. B. GOLIATH. Salem.
Clerk.
A. NJ. DALRYMPLE, Salem.
Recorder.
J. A. SELLWOOD, Salem.
Treasurer.
DAVID BACK, Mt Angel.
For County Commissioner.
w. w. JOHNS, Salem.
Surveyor.
a. WHITLOCK, SilyeTton.
Assessor.
]. d. SKIRVIN, Scots Mills.
(Salem District)
Justice Of the Peace.
j. ODONALD.
Constable.
JOHN II. LEWIS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19

In A
MINE
All Hands PeriShed In the
Fiery Trap.

Nashville. Tenn, May l9.-At least
$50 lives were lost this morning as the
result OF an explosion OF gas in the
Fraterville and Thistle mines in the
Coal Creek district. OF all the men
at work in the mines at the time Of
the explosion II is believed every one
perished except John Morgan, who
was blown out OF the mouth Of the
mine. The mines are now burning.
Smoke and flames are gushing from
the entrances and the air shafts in the
mountain sides.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19

There were from 700 to 800 people packed into the
ground floor of the Grand Opera House Saturday to hear
Hon Geo E. Chamberlain the Peoples Candidate tor 20"
ernor reply to the Oregonans Criticisms All standing
room was taken to the wings OF the stage Fu ooO
nson were in the balcony and 400 in the gallery For an
hour and half the speaker held his crowd and they gave him
grand ovation at the conclusion Scores of old Soldiers sat
on the stage with him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19
-Kj51spped HIS own Child.

woodburn. Or. May 19.-Daniel
Hewitt. Of Portland, was arrested here
for kidnapping his own daughter He
went to the home Of his divorced wife
and took the child to the train, but
was arrested before he could get away.
His sister Mrs. Adellne Eillisory, was
also arrested.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19

In Portland there are two tickets In
the field. both Republican. We chal.
Ienge anyone to hear Geo. Chamber
lain and Til Ford make speeches and
distinguish any difference or declare,
If he did not know, that they we're not
both talking progressive reform Re
publicanism.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-19

The issue in Oregon this year Is
whether. in order TO be a Republican,
or 10 have any choice in our state af.
fairs. the citizen must belong to one
faction OF the Republican party, and
that not any too good for earthly use?