davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02
ANNUAL Ig0E
MUSICAL
2A RECITAL
Pupils OfEtta AnderS-
Willman will Give
Recital
Splendid Program Prepared
for the Entertainments of
All Salem'S Music
Lovers

The annual commencement exer.
cises OF Eta Anders- -willman's College
of Music will take place at the Grand
Opera House on Thursday evening.
June 4th, and promises to be one of
the best features of the seasons re.
citals. The program. which is entire.
ly musical, consists OF 13 numbers.
both vocal and instrumental. and is
composed of the best musical talent
in the city. Two grand concert plan
os will be used at the recital. and the
public in general is invited to attend.
The program for the event follows:
Part I.
No. 1-Piano quartct-Fest Polon.
aise, Kucken. First piano. Mae H.
Boise, Jeanette Meredith; second
piano Ruth Gabrielson, Frank
Churchill.
No. 2-vocal "Gondellied." !"
Honmann-Adelalde sutmeyer Hor.
tense Kimball.
No. 3-valse, Caprice-Chaminade
Stockton
No 4-vocal solo. Goodbye
Sweet Day" Kate vannah-Hortense
Kimban.
No. 5-(al Gondolier Hoffman: Or
Rondo Kuhlan-Althea Moores.
No 6-vocal solo. To Sevilla,"
Observation-Disclosures sutmeyer,
Part II.
No. Piano quartet, Mitze.Katchen
Behr. First piano. Cora Talkington.
TOME MeCauley; second piano. Ryth
Catch, Mrs. Geo. Waters.
No 2-Yocal solo-(a) And T.
co; (b) III Were a Bee, Jessie l..
Gaynor. Hortonse Klmball
No. 3-Piano solo--(a) "solrees ce
Vienne," Llszt; (b) Mazurka. op. %,
Leschetizky--Frank Churchill.
No. 4-vocal solo. For This. %
Reginald DeKoven-Adelaide sut-
meyer.
No, 5-Piano quartet. Martha,
Flowtow. First piano. Mae y. Boise,
jeanette Meredith; second piano.
Zoe Stockton. Ruth Gabrielson.
No. 6-Vocal duet, 20. Salutaris
Hostia," wiegand--Adelaide sutmey-
er. Hortense Kimball.
No. 7-Presentation OF diplomas
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02
PERSONALS.

tcaerson MYERS came up from Port.
land today
% W Conner As visiting in Salem
,,o,, oLiahoma
,,,,,u. ,s.us,,v came down from
~. .'.'.''. '.a v1.tc.dsv
49,. .,.a Ar.o, Marrow returned
-. s'-'. -. p1r,,snd
''1-' -~-
~ 9 V'Aeke'e' ., O1,'Sc, c,.a,as, - -
cry 'no s" = -
9. Hammond aceins 'epu'y s"e' .'1- -
Of Lane county was !" 'no '''' 'N'
t'Taay
Miss Stella sherman oil Portland
Is visiting a. the home oil her aunt
Mrs Wafnef' o. 'nis wy
Miss Grace Davis ot New lorA
City. who has been visiting with MISS MISS
Margaret wigsins returned 10 n'r
home yesterday
Mrs. w. p. Campbell arrived home
nom California yesterday, accom-
panied by her son, who has been sick
st Stanford University.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02

York.
The senior class has sent out lSo
invitations to their class day. to be
held on the afternoon OF June Sth
Besides a musical program. there viii
be the class history. by Louis McGee
and the class prophecy, by Elizabeth
StowelL
The 1913 class is busy putting the an.
ishing touches on their graduating
pieces. Four Of the class, Misses
Watson, rarpley. Richmond and
Childers. will render concertos the
crowning works OF great masters. with
piano accompaniment. Miss Andre.
wartha will play LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsodie. It will be the best pro.
gram ever given by a graduating
class Of the College of Music.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02


BY Josephine Dodge Daskam.
Nothing succeeds like distress
She laughs best who laughs least
A bird In the hat Is worth two in
the cage
Things are sometimes what they
seem.
You cannot blouse your waist aud
have 10 too
The parquot is not paved with good
Intentions,
Handsome isn't unless handsome
does.
Virtue is lis only reward.
n YOU trust to things happening
they will
Don't whine and look tragic and add
20 the weight OF the world.
Old people cannot know how w
feel when love FIRST comes TO us.
You and your sot-ono knows you
and yet one doesn't. There seems "a
be so much you don't tell.
Whom In Rome you should do as the
Romans don't
Il is sometimes too late 10 mend.
The loads that we happen on now
and then many poor fellows staggeI
under all their lives.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02
Willamette %%
%S University !

Examinations are In full blast. and
the majority OF the students are TAX
ing their medicine" Quite a number
escape the exams" by the new rule
adopted this year, which exempts all
students who have a daily class grade
OF 95 per cent or over
Miss LeOna Perkins. OF the College
OF Music. has returned TO her home
in Drain, Ore. She will attend Kings
Conservatory OF Music In California
next year.
The prize for the best story In the
college annual has been awarded 10
Miss Belle Grouse. OS. Miss Grouse
is a promising young story writer. and
has written a number OF stories the
past few years that have appeared In
print. The prize for submitting the
best name for tho annual was given
TO Edgar Ayerill. 'O5. who suggested
the Indian name. Everybody Is well
pleased with the annual. and Chief
NHlAti MtAfn1'f Nor N W ~ NSAri-N"
lated for putting out such a creditable
book for Willamette. Mr. Meresse II
an Oregon boy, attended Pacific Unit
versity three years and came 10 VII
lamette TO graduate. During the past
year he has edited the Ginger Can"
a bright little humorous paper, pub
lished by the students. and which
shows that he Is a journalist OF abiii'
".
Prof seley. dean OF the college Of
Music. has undertaken 10 reOrganize
the alumni association Of his college.
Il has been a number OF years since
the alumni had a reunion. Prof ssley
has sent out 100 invitations 10 the
alumni In the West. inviting them 20
the reunion In the lecture room Of
the N. n. church Thursday. June llth,
at 2 D. m A musical program will
be given. and new onicers elected.
The last president Of the association
vas Mrs.. b. J. Sharpe, Of this city
The numerous alumni OF the college
are scattered over Oregon, Washing
Ton. Idaho. California, Montana. South
Dakota. iowa. PennsylvAnia and NeN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02
Eima Byrne.
(a) A Bear Family. y.,..,...,,.......
Cbl Almost Beyond Endurance ...
.... =. e. James whitcomb Riley
Edna Parrish.
Presentation OF diplomas 60.
Pres. Coleman.


A pretty home Wedding took place
at the residence Of Mrs. n A. Do
Long, at Mornlugside. yesterday.
when Miss Minnie belong became
the bride Of Mr.. b Q. Wells. son OF
Hon. s. A. Wells. a prominent attOr
ney OF spokane
Rev. w. Q. Kartner performed the
ceremony Mr., ana Mrs. Wells de
parted on the evening train tor spO.
kane, where they viii make their ia.
tuSe home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02
Hermann Counties.

Hermanns plurality. 2297.
Marion County by Precincts.
umsville--Hermann SO; Ingle. 2S;
Reames. "a: Elmore. 6.
Aurora-Hermann, 20; Reames. II;
Elmore. 2.
Brooks-Hermann, 80; Reames, 81
Butteville-Reames 6s; Hermann,
81; Elmore. 2.
glewood-Hermann 81; Reames,
5S Ingle. .; Elmore. s.
Gervais-Hermann. 81; Reames. IS.
Howell-Hermann 20; Reames. 20,
Hubbard-Hermann, So; Reames
So; Eimore. I.
Jefferson-Hermann, SO; Reames,
Al.
Macleay-Hermann. 20; Reames,
"a: Ingie. 3.
Marion-Hermann, So; Roames, 20;
Elmore 7; Ingle, 4,
Monltor-Hermann, s6; Reames
20; Gilmore. Z.
Mt Angel-Reames, as; Hermann
45; Ingle. 1.
Prospect-Reamos, IS; Hermann
81: Ingle. s; Elmore. ,
Salem No. i--Hermann, 65; Reame'
ST.
Salem No. 2-Hermann, III;
ReAmes. ll3: Elmore Z; Ingle. 5.
Salem No. 3-Hermann. 65;
Reames. So; Elmore. 4; Ingle. 4.
Salem No. 4-Reames. SO; Her
mann. "a.
Salem. East-Hermann 26; Reames
16: Ingle, 6; Elmore. 2.
Salem, North - Hermann. Sc;
Reames. 81; Elmore. IL; Ingle 10
Salem. South-Roames, A; Her
mann, 20; Elmore. Z; Ingle, g.
SCOTS Mills-Hcrmann 80; Reame'
20; Elmore. IL.
sidney-Hermann. %; Reames. IS;
Ingle. o; Elmore. 2.
silverton-Hermann. 50; Reames
IS; Elmore. 10; Ingle, 4.
Silverton. North - Hermann, so;
Reames, 26: ElmOre. A. Ingle. 3.
81. Paul-Roames. so; Hermann,
l2.
stayton-Reames. SO; Hermann,
81; Ingle. 22; Elmore. 10.
subllmity-Reames, So; Hermann,
80; Ingle. 4.
Turner-Hermann. 50; Reames,
80; Elmore. 4; Ingle. 3,
Northumberland, 1902; Reames
s5; Ingle. 22; Eimore. 10.
Yew Park-Hermann. IS; Reames.
81; ElmOre. 16.
South silvertOn-Hermann. as;
Reames. is.
Silver Falls-Hermahn. ls; Reames
Mehama-Hermann. So; Reames.
10.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02
Oregon Wants
Book Back


Gov. Chamberlain issued requisltlon
papers Saturday on the governor Of
California for the return OF John L.
Book and Josiah S, Smith About two
years ago Book, who has a broken
knee cap, that is easily fixed to look
like a recently sustained injury. sued
the City of Astoria for damages In
the sum OF $4,000 for injuries alleged
to have been received by falling
through a hole in the planking on Du.
ane street during the resntta in An.
gust. 1900.
At the hrst trial OF the case the
jury disagreed. but at the second trial
a verdict Of s25OO.5O was awarded the
plalntin. A few months later a prop
osition was made to tho council by
Books attorney to satisfy the judg-
ment for $4,000 cash While the coun.
ell was considering this proposition
District Attorney Allen received re.
liable information that Book belonged
60 a combination which had brought
similar suits against other cities.
Mr.. Allen at once notified City At
torney Smith. and the two began
their Investigations, taking a sum.
Client number OF the councilmen into
their confidence TO insure the defea,
Of the compromise proposition
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02

hub a coin against a smooth. up
right wooden surfAes for a little while.
then press Il hard and take your hand
away from H. You VIII Be SURPRISED,
perhaps. to sec the coin stick 70 ths
WOOD The reason IL that In rubbing
the coin over the wood and then press
ing II hard you drive out an the air
between the two objects. and the pres
sure OF the atmosphere keeps the coin
IN It's place.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02

MUSICAL
RECITAL
TOMORROW
Three "Sweet Girl
Graduates" Com
pose the Class
Miss Mable Carter Has Per-
fected Arrangements for
Making 1t the Best
Ever Given

Tomorrow evening at the First
Methodist church the senior class OF
the College OF oratory OF willamette
University will hold their graduating
recital. The graduates. Miss Elma
Byrne. Miss May Chapter and Miss
Edna Parrish, win be assisted In tho
recital by Leroy Gesner. as violinlst,
and Miss Florence Tlllson. as accom-.
panlst. The exercises tomorrow night
should not be confused with the an.
nual dramatic recital OF tho College
Of oratory. which win be at the
Opera House Saturday evening, at s
o'clock ~. t..
Miss Mabel Carter dean OF the col.
lege, has been working very hard to
mako this commencement recital one
Of the best the college has over held.
and Il 10 safe TO say that she will sue
ceed.
The following Ia the program for
tomorrow evening:
Leroy Gesner vlollnist.
Florence Tnlson. accompanied.
Sonata violin and plano Schubert
Invocation -. ..- ..Dr Paraonn
The Honor OF the Woods .-..
..,,.......,,, w. II. II. Murray
EDNA Parrish.
Patsy =. =. Kate Douglas Wlggin
May Chapter
fSergins 10 the Lion" Low Wallace
(Cuttlng from Prince OF indiD q
ElmR Byrno. ~
Violin tKuiawlaD ..... .wieniawski
oMarguerito's Husband" .......
u rr May Chapler
Or Carter and His Mother. r'.....
Cutting from Laddie-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02

To prevent pitting from smallpox Il
is only necessary to protect the patient
from the blue and violet rays OF light,
which can be done By allowing no light
10 enter the room save through red
glass. In the absence OF these irritat-
ing rays OF light-to which sunburn u
due-the deep, dishguring pOstules DO
not form.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02

The Bushmen and Brazilian Wood In
dians cannot count beyond two. The
Botocud0s OF Central Africa have q
word for ''one." but anything beyond Is
many" Among the natives OF Eilice's
island the word for ~ten" means "alI"
all the nngers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02
DIED.

oWENs.-At the family residence.
No. ses Summer street. Salem. Ore
gon, Tuesday morning. June 2. 1908.
at 1880 o'clock. Gerald O. Owens.
aged 10 years. OF tetanus.
The deceased was the second son of
p. l.. and Mary NJ Owens Tetanus. or
lockjaw. was caused BY being shot IN
the left hand BY a toy piatol about .
week ago.
The funeral will be held at %.
Joseph'a Catholic church. wednesday
afternoon. The body win be taken 60
Portland on tho afternoon train. the
interment taking place there.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02

told the rain the other day 70 10 away
and stay away.
! goeaa Il did. for ever since the aun .
shining bright and gay
But nov ! Wish the rain would come. g.
I've new umbrella
And not a ehanee 70 show u on to Imousas
or Bella
-caroiyA wells IN New York Tribuna.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02

The iron bridge over the severn
which is still standing az Ironbridge
was built in 1TT9, and, according to the
act under which II was built, even tne
s0varsign must pay toll before erO~s-
ing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02

~If you are In doubt" says Talley-
rand. awhether to write a letter o. not
donrw And the advice applies 70
many doubts In life besides that Of lst
ter writing -BulWer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02

The oldest document on linen paper
belongs TO the year 1909 The hrst
European paper mills were at the cas-
tie OF BabrianO. near AncOna. In 1910.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02
Il ) EnabodY Your Good Wishes

10 what form will you embody your good wishes when
ha wedding day arrives for which you have just received
Az invitation Why not in some handsome piece of table
Silver The Barr Store carries hosts of different kindSaI
4ple qualities and we'll known makes in Silver plated
are Sterling Silver and quadrupe plate Hollow Ware
for INSTANCE there Orange Spoons Salad Forks Jelly
Knives Gravy Ladies' Sugar longs, Napkin Rings Tea
kind Of fancy piece you can think Of And of course.
Knives Forks and Spoons special feature. We are
moi afraid to assert that have decidedly the best stock
Of Svsrware in Salem Please do not purchase the we'd
ding gift till you see it and also our other attractions
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02
BORN

BRAMLEr.--At the home OF the par
ents, Salem. Oregon. sunday, May
81 1908, TO Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Bramlet. son.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02

N NnNIFnN FNH"V
Dated iTO7 and weighing an ounce
copper peuny has been turned up
by the pillow az Breckles. Norfolk.
England.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-02
Hermann wins by 1000
[conlnasa from FIrst PageJ



Figures received at The Journal Of
|aco for 81 out Of 80 precincts in Ma
|rlon county give Hermana 1874 plural
|ty. with eight precincts TO hear from
|lhat vln bring his vote up to 175 or
possibly 200 plurality. The Socialist
vote vas very small, but not much
aoa||ef 10 proportion than the vote or
slhtt nafties. The Prohibition vote
setI IS have been pretty well out
and ,I.| hnrty at least rallied TO its
stanfatI tIprer.
(8pte|4| 'o The Salem Journal ,
Eue1n4. 1une 2.-Dr. Harris, chair
man q IAt Republican congressional
|eentral eonmitte has later returns
hat run up he plurality for Hermann
|A4 folloua
The independent., 1903-04-23

door yard and the cZar wanted .
protect the only gateway out, but the
other nations wanted free access.
Her third war was to crush out the
Sepoy rebellion in 1857, which was
much like the Philippine rebellion.
Hundreds of prisoners were blown to
pieces after being tied to the mouth Of
her cannon.
She had several short wars in
Egypt resulting in conquest. Her last
war was in South Africa which had
not ended at her death. The posses
sion of those immense gold and dia-
mond fields was undoubtedly the mo-
tive power which prompted the war.
We can see no benefits that can be
derived on either side. ..
The revolutionary war that gave
birth TO the government of the United
States was a war in self-defense on
our part. The English were the ag-
gressors. At that time there seemed
no other alternative.
The war of 1912 was OF little account
either way. Buffalo and our nationa,
capitol were burned. Few lasting
marks were left.
The Mexican war was our disgrace.
The annexation of Texas and the
whole procedure was In the interest
of slavery. We had disgraceful
peace offering motive, In taking New
Mexico, Arizona and California for
slave territory. ~
Our forefathers who established
slavery and our more modern fathers,
who perpetuated it, and our southern
brethren who fought for it. deserve
the disgrace Of our civil war. The
costly fruit Is Of much value.
Our Spanish war, for the liberation
of Cuba, and the establishment OF a
free government, Is jewel, IL any
nation ever earned war jewel. But
that jewel is blackened with disgrace
by our Philippine war How strange
the contrast, that we should fight
Spain that the Cubans may be free,
then fight and subjugate the Fflipinos.
Inconsistency is never jewel. D.,
|, But how can wars be avoided?
Arbitration has been talked Of and
in a few cases matters OF national diff
ference have been settled. Questions
Of greater Importance, like that of
slavery in this country, and the sub
jugation of the Beers in Africa
The independent., 1903-04-23
beyond the reach of arbitra-

seemed beyond the reach of arbitra-
ton.
The civilized nations of the world
should unite in a compact and estab-
lish a worlds court, and each nation
should pledge to assist in enforcing
the decisions. Each nation could ap-
point three judges for term of years
The court should be court of JUS
tice rather than of written law. No
nation in the compact should be al
lowed to wage war with any other ma
ton in the compact. In case of dis
sention on the part of any portion of
any compact nation the whole COM
pact should assist in quelling the re-
bellion.
A standing army better be kept at
work building railroads, canals, irri-
eating dams and reservoirs, improv-
The independent., 1903-04-23

ing harbors and digging coal and the
navy better he employed in exchang-
ing the products of one country for
that Of others. A standing army is
standing foolishness and a floating
idle navy is equally foolish.
III. w. HARDY.
The independent., 1903-04-23

To make COWS pay use Sharples Cream Separ ators
Book" business DAiryinan Cat 270 free WChester pa
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-19
WANTS TO MAKE SURE.

Tw6 girls-twin sisters from the
mountains of Tennessee, have gone
to Vinita, I. T., to meet a man at
that place who has agreed to marry
the one who makes the stimpres-
sion upon him at their meeting.
This is a case where the parties
were brought into communication
through the agency of a matrimonial
paper. Both girls sent their photos,
but the would be groom could not
make up his mind which he liked
best, so sent money for both to
come that he might make his choice
between them. To prove that his
intentions were all right the ter
ritory man sent money for the
girls big brother to come along
and see that everything was square.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-19
Election NOtice-City Election.

In accordance with the provisions
of the laws of the State of Texas,
providing for municipal elections.
an election is hereby ordered to be
held in each of the wards of this
city, as required by law, on Tues
day the 18th. day of April, A. D.,
1903, for the following officers, to
wiz:
One Alderman for Ward No. /.
One Alderman for Ward No. ,.
One Alderman for Ward No. 3.
One Alderman for Ward No. 4.
The said election will be held at
the following places:
1st. Ward.-At House of Joaquin
Treviho on st. Charles Street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth SITS. Presid-
ing Officer, Justine G. Lopez.
2nd. Ward.-Corner of Elizabeth
and Tenth Streets, opposite the
Post Office. Presiding Officer, San
tos Valdez, Jr.
3rd. Ward. In City Hall. Pre-
siding Officer, II. Reyes.
4th. Ward.-In the Leahy build
ing, corner of Jefferson apd Fiji
tenth Streets. Presiding Officer,
George Champion.
THOMAS CARSON, Mayor.
Brownsville, Texas, March 9Th,
1908.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-19


where food is prepared exclusively
from Texas and Louisiana lice, in
200 different ways. The novelty Of
the exhibit Aas succeeded in attract
ing considerable notice, for Amer
lean rice in all stages is shown,
from the rough, brownish yellow
grain to the smoking not food pre-
pared, all embracing in unique ex-
position Of the staple product OF
the wonderfully developing rice
of Louisiana and Texas.
Pacific Literary Bureau.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-19
BARGAINS IN LAND.

For sale in Hidalgo County, Tex
as. a number of tracts of land rang
ing from 600 to 1000 acres, at the
remarkably low figure Of from $3.50
to 81 per acre. These tracts have
frontage on the Rio Grande River
and are specially adapted to the
growing of fruits, rice, cane, cotton,
corn and all kinds of garden truck.
For descriptions and price call on
or write JOHN CLosNER,
Hidalgo Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-19
THE CHICAGO RICE FAD.

Chicago has taken up a new
American grown ceral, and in a
manner that bids fair to call
widespread attention to ther recent
rapid development of another
''infant industry" in the South
western States. Over 1000 people
are daily fed in the lately establish
ed "rice kitchen" located in one Of
Chicago's big department stores,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-19
FOR SALE.

At Point Isabel, house and lot,
all outhouses. House in
good order and situated on the
high bluff east of lighthouse, best
residence location.
For particulars apply to
Mrs. NJ. BAKER,
Point Isabel, Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-03-19
10 Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Roosevelt Declines to Make
Donations to Fairs Since
Dallas Incident.

Washington, D. c., March IL
The incident in which figured so
prominently the handkerchief sent
BY Mrs. Roosevelt to charitable
association in Dallas seems to have
caused the Presidents wife to decide
to discontinue such gifts in the
future. The Washington Post of
today has the following special from
St. Paul.
"The women of Minnesota are
wishing the women of Texas had
not called Mrs. Roosevelt's gift
handkerchief a cheap cotton rag
because now Mrs. Roosevelt politely
but positively declines to send
handkerchief to the bazaar which
the women of the Minnesota Ter
ritorial Pioneer Association expect
to give IN April.
The handkerchief bureau, which
Mrs. Roosevelt organized in order
to meet the demand OF fair commit
tees for handkerchiefs has been
abolished; it went out Of existence
Immediately after the Dallas women
expressed thier opinion of the White
House gift to their bazaar.