davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

Glare Baker, l.. X. Adams, B. o..
Shucking, Philip Livesley Harry Hart,
Ray Warmer, of Portland; ]. c. Lind
sey. of Portland; Charles Bier, +. X.
Lowell, Albert Steiner o, J. Wilson.
Bert Olinger, G. IL. Fuller, Il. Frank
Douglas r.. d. Gilbert. W. II. Burg
hardt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22
Injured BY an
Emory Wheel

A. W. Adams, a young man residing
on 2lst street, met with a very painful
accident Wednesday, while at work
at John Stout's mill lie was grinding
some tools. when a piece OF emery
stone flew and struck him In the eye.
A small piece penetrated the eyeball.
but was successfully removed by a
Salem physician, and he is now get,
ting along nicely.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22
A Big Eugene
Hop Deal

The largest hop deal recorded thus
far in Lane county was consummated
Friday. 1t consisted in the transfer
to Frank f. Dunn OF 437 bales of hops
by Thornsburry & Campbell, consider.
alton 20 cents.
The reported sale of lot of hops at
Dallas at % cents is considered a
myth by hop men hereabouts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22
The Sure Way

~ prevent Pneumonia and Consump
llon is to cure your cold when II first
appears. Aeker's English Remedy
VII stop the cough in a night, and
drive the cold out OF your system. Al
Ways quick and sure cure for Asth.
me, Bronchitis, and all throat and
lung troubles. II II does not satisfy
you the druggist will refund your
money. Write to us for free sample.
"a. II. HOOKER & CO., Buffalo, N.
N ID. ]. FRY, Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

eleven at Eugene Friday by score Of
40 to 0. This additional victory for
the Eugene team has greatly increased
the hopes Of the team, which expects
to defeat the Multnomah club men, In
Portland, on Thanksgiving day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22
The LIvsiier tksns,isr.

Young Man On grocers)-P Pound OF
cheese, please.
Groceries sir. Gorgonzola or ched
darl
Young Man-Oh, don't care Start
'em both across the counter, and IN
take the winner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

Eighty thousand bales OF hops har
vested In Oregon the present season.
Eighty bales OF hops make a carload.
The whole crop would make mp a train
that would reach almost the distance
from Salem 20 Turner eight miles
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22
Told Her Frankly.

Edlth-Tell me frankly. George. n
you were rich man do you think you
would ask me to marry your
George don't think IL would be
necessary Edith. la that case you
would probably do the askingl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

Count Supt. Lyman. Of Clatsop
county. who was in the city yesterday,
looking up historical information, re-
turned to Portland today
Governor Geer made a pilgrimage 10
Portland this morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

When a Russian family moves, II IL
the custom to carry the fire from the
hearth of the old house Ia q closed YES.
sci 10 The new residence,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22

For sale by Daniel j. Fry, Send 10
cents In stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-11-22
Eugene Wins
Another Game

The University OF Oregon football
team defeated the Pacific University
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
NoRTHFIELD POST CONFERENCE
MANY REMAINED LONGER THAN USUAL TO
LISTEN TO DR. F. B MEYER.
,rT TELEGRAPH TO TIT TRIBUNE.

fuT TELEGRAPH TO TIT TRIBUSEI
East Northfeld Mass. Aug 19--ln spite OF the
heavy rain which fell this morning a large audience
was present in the Congregational Church 10 listen
to the opening address of the post conference con-
Quoted by the Rev. F. B. Meyer. of London. More
people than usual have remained this year after
the of the general conference. and others are
coming TO hear Dr. Meyer and to meet President
Roosevelt when he visits Northfield about Septem-
ber | to see the school There ia large crowd at
the hotel and the whole of Marquand Hall has
been reserved for guests. Dr. Meyer spoke from
Matthew V l to u: "Blessedness is unbroken
silence and Stiffness of soul"
He said that the thirteenth chapter Of 1 Corin-
thians should always De read in relation 10 the
heatitudes. because the common denomination or
them is perfect love
To be any one beautude perfectly is to be all OF
them. Poverty spirit is love in the Sarb OF
humility Meekness, love in the presence OF wrong
mourning. love in tears, munger iOEt dPPelltet
merciful love in the presence of personal INJURY
pure in heart, love hre; peaCemaher, love
efforts to right the wrongs OF the world ana last
loves strength. Sin is directly opposed 10 love
"i GaIafians =. Is Walk in the spirit and ye will
Sin is self. In spelling Jhe word sin the centre
iefrer ia ALWAYS i. Flesh written backward.
drcuuine the n as EnEIishmen so frequently do.
We have self. Flesh is "Melsm. The trult OF the
spirit love. and this is Favored with all 'he tastes
OF the beaUitudes
Or. f. l. Sing. pastor of the De Witt Memorial
Church New-York. will give series of three
stereoptcon lectures on Terrestrial Phenomena
beginning tomorrow evening
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
HRS. j. L. WALL4CK 4 SUICIDE
SHE AND HER HUSBAND HAD TO LEAVE
\ HOTEL BECAUSE OF FAILURE ?.
TO PAY BILL

Mrs. Eleanor Wallack, wife Of J. Lester wanacx
actor. committed suicide yesterday No. 25s
West One-huudred- and weuty-sixth-st. where she
lived with her husband. She went the bathroom
attached a rubber tube 10 a jet. breathed tbs
gas. and when a physician arrived she dead
She had complained TO her husband about being IL
He discovered the tragedy by entering the bath.
by the fire escape. 4
]. Lester Wallack Is grandson OF the late Lesters
WalIack. the famous actor. He has been
actor for many years The last engagement he had
with the Proctor stock company He was laso
seen on the stage in Harlem four months ago.
For some time Wallack and his wife lived IN Sha
Hotel 1iinot. One-hundred-and-twenty- ant
Eighth-ave.. the proprietor OF which Is Harry i
Humphrey WalIack did not pay his bill. Mr.
Humphrey has alleged. and result the couple,
obliged to leave the hotel Several tinlesi
WaIIack has since appeared there and created dis
hotel while intoxicated and threatened TO beat
Humphrey if the latter would step to the sidewalk
A policeman was called and Walack arreSted.f
In the Harlem court the next morning he admitted
that he had threatened to punch Humphrey. and
was held in $500 bail keep the peace for three
months 1t is satd the bail was furnished oyi
Charles Wallack of Pine-st
Mr.. Humphrey has in his possession 8 trunls
which belonged TO Mr.. and Mrs Wailack, and3
which contains many of Mrs. Wallack's clothes. 4
She the hotel last Saturday and begged
Mr. Humphrey TO let her have some Of her CLOTH
her own living. Mr. Humphrey said that IL the oilk
was paid the trunk could be taken away.
II is said that Mrs. WallackS father Is wsalsnE
piano manufacturer in Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
5z=222fsz12G1 7fz2.:: 2: y u
gSs=5- gs55 >:EzGEEGS-

Most people have a mistaken idea that pack
ing trunk is arduoUs task" says The Mod
ern Priscilla IN reality its accomplishment re-
quTes only a few monents-to have everything
ready 10 pack is the secret. The overanKious
traveller makes the mistake Of beginning TO pack
trunk q week in advance ana the result IS that
the day before The journey some necessary article
is found in the bottom Of the trunk. and the work
must be Undone and cone over again
The careful packer laws aside one by one.
things are thought Of. the articles a bed or
Some other wide place. to make assortment and
arrangement The easier. and then. when there is
no longer the possibility Of things being needed
again before the Journey. they be carefully laid
away in the trunk Skirts should be carefully
brushed. turned inside out and laid as fiat as pos
sble- Avoid folding them II it can be helped.
Dress waists should also be turned inside out, and
il il be a particular waist the sleeves be filled
with tissue paper keep them in shape, but this
IS unnecessary caution the dress be of very
good quality and value. All breakable articles
should be wrapped in soft underwear-a shirt,
nannel skirt, anything small and soft-and
packed very closely where they cannot shake
about. Showed down at the sides Of the trunk they
almost sure TO be safe il nothing else hard is
put too near them. Boxes themselves take up
room, but il possible, IL is well TO pack one or two
nat at the bottom Of the trunk TO hold ribbons,
aces gloves, etc, the little dainty accessories Of
me toilet that should not be mussed or crumpled
Shoes should be wrapped separately in tissue paper.
or II IL Is trip home, in some soiled artl
in the top compartment Of The trunk designated for
their especial use 1t is best 10 lay them brim fiat
Gown, either small bits Of clothing. such as stock
lngs handkerchiefs. etc, packed in the crown, or
= one does not need to be economical or space,
tissue paper can hold the in place, then arti-
cies packed carefully about the outside II is all
very simple and takes but little time IL thought
l2iness and caution lend their aid In the packing
q q a trunk It is unnecessary, Of course, to add
mat the unpacking should be speedily done on the
arrival Of the traveller at her destination. Nothing
harms harms clothing 50 much as lying too long IN a
trunk. bot q good shaking and brushing before
hanging up dress skirt quite r1ds II of wrinkles
Il done in due season.
And another word after the arrival: trunk
rs an ugly thing; useful every one VIII admit, at
certain seasons, but most unornamenta1, but If
hiocen from view il makes fairly good temporary
seat A chIntz cover that be packed with
other necessary things IS easily made then. after
the trunk is unpacked slip on its cover and IL
vii not be eyesore in the room
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
OPPOSES STREET SIGN CONTRACT.
SIGN CHOSEN IS NOT THE ONE
APPROVED.

President Cantor has met more opposition in
getting his street sign contracts awarded. this
time from the Municipal Art Society The bids
were opened recently there being three bidders
The Municipal Art Society examining the de-
sign for the Illuminated sign that the President
approved saw it the society had ap-
proved. and accordingly sent protest to the Con-
troler against the CertitiCation of the contract
The society has written to President Cantor:
This matter as you will doubtless recall. was re-
ferred to the Municipal Art Commission by tne
Mayor your request, and one design. and only
one submitted by you to the commission Tor
its approval That design received the approval OF
the commission but is not the design for which
the present contract is TO be awarded Under the
provisions OF Section 637 of the charter, the so
ciety IS advised that a contract based upon such
award would lack validity.
The Municipal Art Society is certainly not
welded any particular design. Had number of
designs been submitted to the commission. and had
IL approved them all. the society would have
protest make against the contract for any one or
more of such designs. but il believes that the
charter provision intended for the city
benefit and should be strictly followed IN any case
when II applies. and that it is against the inter
ests of the city that in any case its provisions
should be cHntravened
Nothing will be done in all probability.
until the Controller from his European trip
early in September. Should the Controller side
with the society. the contract would have TO be re-
jeCted.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
Uo>14y.s TvpROTEuENT SOCIETY.

There is one woman's club in the country which
doc all ite work in the summertime Woman &
IMPROVEMENT Association OF Point O. Woods II Is
made up Of women from the summer cottage col
onv many of them New-Y ork club women Inc
society was organized four years ago for village
irnprovement Last summer It erected a memo
,iaI costirs, 500 to Margaret Fuller, whose death
hv shipwreck occurred off this point This summer
the society has built fine pavilion on the shore
II slIstains semI-weekly dances for the benefit oI
the vornc ncople and has In view a tennis court
ae he rnxt object Of its effort 1t keeps Vigllaht
eve on the order cleanliness and sanitation 81 me me
10 payment necessary Tor the Itt iiIvI
ono Of the nlaSkerS the Goddess OF l>!peLt :
ST. arrea red AT first to "A ma jestiC woman. but
her masculine stride soon betrayed the PefsoIalIS
of well known male member OF the colony Noll-
sr,ned with mirth the women OF the society SEM
word to him that he was encroacn1ng upon IN
rioIre oP the sex in representing the Goddess. OF
Liberty Whercupon he replied that ne was wiling @
+o accGrd women all the rights they wanted par
1tcnarlv their skirts. which he found excessively
slf
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
VACATION SCHOOL WORK.
INGENIOUS AND ATTRACTIVE ARTICLES
BY SMALL AND LARGE PUPILS.

Numerous interesting things are displayed in the
exhibit the work OF the vacation schools, now TO
he seen at the offices OF the School Board. at Fifty
nnth-st- and Park-ave. The brlshwork is one Of
the first things 10 attract the eye II runs all the
way from the apples and horseshoes. boats and
slices Of watermelon. by the little sx-year-olds up
10 the fine rug. wall paper and pottery designs Of
the grammar classes. The latter brushed in in rich
colors by pupils from vacation school No 35 makes
a fine showing.
Some OF the intermediate work, Ike that OF pupils
Of an average age of thirteen years from No =. is
most interesting II shows brush work from life,
little bIa c masculine figures that hetray IN every
lire the fact that the model was taken from the
class. and stood Up in front for his colleagues TO
make q picture Then there are little landscapes.
rather iTnpressiOnistiC; dab of paint the
horizon for tree. two wriggly lines down the
front for path The unlnitiated could not tell It
from real Some of the sketches Of wisps Of
grass bits Of geraniun- nasturtium blossoms.
japanese lanterns on a string and the like are at
tractive- All the usual paper folding and cutting
from the very small people are present. There are
sheets Of bristol board. marked The Home The
City The Seashore," and on and on each are
paper folded articles appropriate the subject;
utensils bits Of furniture for the home
cars and elevated trains for the city. boats shells
and bathing houses for the seashore- A fine doll
house has been completely furnished by the kin
ment 10 Let there is an elaborate fat, with
kitchen. dining room. bedroom and parlor, fitted
with rugs. draped curtains, furniture, pict-
on the wall and even a basket Of clay pota-
toes the kitchen table
dren Of twelve and thirteen have made all kinds OF
things Of cut and folded cardboard. Many Of them
familiar objects OF the street, the pushcart. the
hootblack's stand and the newsstand. with great
numbers OF little garments underclothes and
dresses testify TO the excellence Of the sewing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
THE COUNTRF'S CROPS.
CONDITIONS FOR THE PAST WEEK NOT
WHOLLY FAVORABLE

Washington. Aug. 19-Following Is the genera"
summary of crop conditions issued weekly oy ehs
Department of Agriculture;
The week has not been favorable for the rapid
maturing OF crops in the northern districts east
ward of the Missouri Valley, where II mas oeen
abnormalIv cool with excessive rains in portions
Of the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys. while
hot am generally dry weather pIe'd5leu ~ nc
tinues in the middle of Rocky Mountain district
}t Dr3Tth Nc T con6itons nreTaiied in the Pacific
Coast States, although the week was unseason,
ably cool in that region. and showers lnterTupeeI
grain harvest in Oregon during the 1ore part OF
the week.
the principal corn States. IN the more nortnerty
RAPIDLY under the low temperatures which prevailed
during the week. The reports indicate that early
corn over the northern portion OF the corn oels
will be safe from frost by September TO To- ana
over the southern portions of the corn 6elt some
of the early corn is already matured, and the late
DSPnrasS snG bse ' ros1a nro@ress nnder favorabIs
DahGtaS au i N+bn N @ u{n1ssofs bt Was inter.
rupted by showers in the southern portion or tnaf
State. in which the crop generally has ripened
In Iowa wheat in shock has been injured. and .
vesting was also interrupted on the Nortn Facilo
coast, but is well advanced in Washington;
Further reports Of damage TO oats IN snock are
received from the Ohio and upper MISSISSIPPI val
EEg11nd fT5 IN 5T and MI SIi5dia % atIsniic states
Late cotton has improved in the Carolinas, MIS-
sissppi and Louisiana. and in portions or Mis-
light crop indicated. ard Georgia the outlook
is so varied to range from excellent 10 aLulOSE
a complete failure Rust and shedding are very
generally reported throughout the belt with preu-
opening portions OF Alabama, Georgia
and South Carolina. In Texas cotton Is opening
rapidly and picking is becoming general put sns
shedding and ravaSes of boil worms and weevil.
While some damage resulted from the hot.
dry weather in Oklahoma and Indian Territory
where the crop is maturing fast and picking Is in
progress. large yield of good quality Is Indicated
Cutting and curing of tobacco have made favor
able progress. and the crop has generally dons
well While benefited by late rains in Kentucky
the crop in that State has been permanently In
jured by drOuth in sections
The reports respecting apples are favorable from
New-England. Michigan, Kansas, Oklahoma ana
portions of Illinois. Ohio and Virginia, and tha
outlook in Wisconsin is improved, while in Mis-
souri, the prospects less favorable, and variabl9
reports are received from New-YOrk; elsewhere q
generaiy light crop IS indicated
PIOushing for fall seeding has proceeded favor
ably over the northern pc rtiOn OF the Southern
States and portions of the Middle Atlantic States.
but dry soil has retarded this work in portions OF
the Ohio. central Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
ANOTHER ACCIDENT IN PARK-4TE.
FOUR WORKMEN INJURED-oNE MAY BE-
COME BLIND.

Owing to the rash action Of tunnel workman
in trying to hurry up the fire under the boiler
he tending at Park-ave. and Forty-second-
ST.. yesterday afternoon, four were seri-
ously burned. The boiler stands in Park-ave.
almost opposite the Park-ave entrance to the
Grand Union Hotel.
John Fitzpatrick of No. 204 East Forry-sev-
enth-st., whose duty it is to take care of the
boiler. started the fire Standing Fitz-
patrick were Hans Frederickson. OF No. l6i
Communpaw- Jersey City: Hilmer Soder-
toam, of No. 7S7 Union-ave., Jersey City, and
Aller Blumb. a carpenter. of No 64 Murray
fire. took a paiful of gasolene and threw 1t In
the boiler. a flash from the boiler enveloped
all of the men, and severely burned them about
the head and
Fitzpatrick was the most seriously injured,
the surgeon saying that the man probably would
lose his eyesght.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
BorGHT A PLOTTING ISLAND.
=, Tho srrfnpfield Republican.

From The Springfield Republican
The deeds have been recorded at pittsheId trans
ferring a tract of land containing about thfee-
quarters of an acre from Edward L. Parker to
Aivah n slawson at private figures, and the deal
is novel one The property in question is known
AS the FLOATING island - and is located at times
in different parts OF Onota Lake AS near as
can be learned the island originally a part
of Mr. Parkers farm the west shores OF Onota
Lake and about fifteen years ago became detached
and started on tunket about the lake Occa-
sionalIy 1t would float to the shore and remain
few days, and different persons owning properly
along the lake front would claim the strip soon
as IT had annexed itself to their holdings. one
man went so far TO tie stout ropes about the
trees on the ISLAND and shore. hoping that the
elusive land would take root become firmly
dped to his farm. but strong wind night
broke the fetters and sent it adr1ft again. Mr.
SIawson, the owner. has built cottage on
fhe 'sisland" the structure having been put to-
gether in sections and made ready for occupancy
fI, tweuty-four hours. The strip It is thought Is
held together by the roots of the numerous trees,
hut II is predicted that 1t will fall apart IS II
has 6een gradually growing smaller, and Is COW
cred in places with water during each spring and
(.u
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
CHURCH CONSOLIDATION URGEn
METHODIsTs PLAN TO CoMBINE MssIoNl
AIRY AND BENEVOLENT ORGANIZATIONS

AIRY AND BENEVOLENT ORGANIZATIONS
The bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
have appointed a commission report plan
for consolidating the various benevolent and miss
sionary societies of its organization Bishop Cyrus
D. Foss. of Philadelphia. Is president Of the COM
mission. Dr. J. F. Goucher vtce-presdent. tbs
Rev E. c. Thayer secretary and G. L Coachraa
assistant secretary
The Church suppOrts>by congregational collection
six societies-the Missionary Society. the Board Of
Church Extension. Sunday School Union. Tract
Society Freedmen's Aid and Southern Education
Society and the Board of Education Pastors cons
plain that they forced make appeals theie
congregation for speial contributions nearly every
alternate Sunday. which they consider much
These six societies have separate management and
charters. bJH all under the supreme control ot
the General Conference. and in their ultimate pur-
poses unit. although seemingly independent
4 large subcommittee has been appointed. and
at present at work IL formed when at a prf-
vate meeting of the commission many divergent
questions were raised that IL found impossible
to reach final conclusions The subcommittee Is
gathering the material facts, comparing the
propositions and studying the legal aspects OF the
affair When the commission agrees on repOrt
ii Will be submitted to the General Conferences,
which is the only body that make the suz<
gested cOnsoIida ton
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
ACCUSES RAILROAD OF TANDALISM

TROUBLE RF:TwEEN LONG ISLAND AND TROLLEY
COMPANY AIRED BEFORE JUSTICE CoCHRANE
a A VAN WICK FOR LATTER
There was n bitter argument before Justice Coch-
rane in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. yesterday,
when w j. Kelly. counsel for the Long Island
Railroad. made a motion TO have made permanent
an Injunction which he obtained on August re-
straining the Mineola. Hampstead and FTeeport
Traction Company from stringing feed wires over
the tracks of the steam road at the Fulton-st-
crossing in South Hampstead EX-Justtce Au-
gllstus A Van Wyck opposed the motion on behalf
of the trolley company Decision was reserved
Mr. Van Nyck declared that the present action
had been brought by the Long Island Railroad 10
cover I'D one of the outrageous pieces OF van
dasm ever perpetIated by one railroad upon an
other This he said consisted III running a frelsht
10 the car and then steamlng ahead thus tearing
Down more than half mile OF wire. 49,,
Mr. Kelley declared that the stringing OF tIe
.re across the railroad tracks was an unlaWIui
act and that the wires formed menace 10 tie
life of every freight brakeman on the road Inc
railroad ne said was willing ana ready 10 cooper
ate with the trolley If they desired 10 cross te
tracks above or below grade but were undIteTtipiS
opposed TO a grade crossing ,,.. -.
The trolley company has maze appHcatlon 10
the state Railroad Commission for PERMISSION 10
cross the steam road, and Is TO nave nearing III
September.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-20
GIVING Sunshine.

The Balmvllle Nsighborhood Circle composed OF a
few young and some older women. who meet once
week to sew read and talk" has sent box OF
baby clothes to Mrs Frank Thompson Of Kansas;
also a years subscription 10 a magazine. This
circle makes a generous proposal Of sunshine The
members offer to pav weeks board for Little
Mother" or for some young woman who Is over
worked or recovering from an Illness. The re-
ciplent will be their guest at a boarding house In
the country conducted by a refined family. where
she will have nothing 10 do but have good tme
The president the T s. s. who personally knows
the needs of many Will select the person VINO Is
q erinE this outing