davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Life in the Sea.
W York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Mr. Spencer the superintendent of the
New York Aquarium, a few days ago, was
busying himself by picking lot of sand
Meas from a dpper and dropping them into
a jar OF anemones. AS they fell into the
water they Strengthened themselves out
and then slowly dropped to the bottom,
kicking as they fell. A few of them alight-
ed on the body of an anemone. which
promptly closed up. One. unfortunately,
found himself, when he had settled, on the
tentacles of one Of the anemones. These
began to serve the purpose for which they
were bestowed upon the anemone, and the
flea, or scud suddenly found himself inside
the capacious NAV of the anemone, and the
life was soon squeezed out of him.
All Is grist that comes to our MILL"
quoted Mr.. Spencer. These were on a lot
of mussels which came in a little while
ugo. / thought l would save them. There
is life everywhere in the water. Look at
together by what appeared to be a vegeta-
bic growth. That is an animal growth
known as serturlaria.' said he. I'm this
bunch you will find all sorts of animal life.
There are scuds, sand fleas. and rock
crabs. Look He held up one of the
valves of a mussel shell. On 1t was a sea
anemoue Notice that reddish coating,
part of which has faxed off. Look at 1t
closely. Doesn't it look like lacework?
or mollusk coral You will find life on
nearly everything that comes from the sea.
Here's one of the rock crabs" He took
out or the nest OF musSels a little crab
about the size of ones finger nail and
cropped II into jar OF water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
CHILDREN AT LUNCH.

took their lunch to the basement of the
building and there devoured it as rapidly as
possible, has been abandoned at Greenleaf
Tea Added to Menu.
The children take turns in providing tea
and the girls brew a warm drink every day
which is wonderful addition to the usual
cold lunch the children bring with them
A gas stove is provided in the building for
their use.
There is another savory addition to the
cold lunch. The children bring cereals, and
a warm and wholesome porrfdge is MADE
Some of them also bring dried fruit ana
jellies. so that the midday repast has no
resemblance to the cold meal of other days.
Incidentally, another good purpose Is
served by this proceeding. 1t is In the prac-
tice the little ones get in the art of cook
ing. 1t is not much, to be sure, but the
little girls who participate in this prepara-
ton of food all become more or less IA
n,iiar with this branch of domestic work.
1t is in line with the lessons many Of them
take from their cooking teacher, and it
provides needed practice. 1t has been found
that this preparation of the food is so SIM
pie as not to interfere with the classes in
any way, so that the result is summed up
as all good without any Objectionable ele-
ment.
Lessons in Table Manners.
Still another result is obtained from this
practice. The children have mutual les
sons in table manners. They all like to
behave well in such company, however in
different they may be to such things in
their homes. The boy who at home will
crawl on the top of the table and help
himself to some article Of food that tempts
his palate will not think of acting in the
same way before his schoolmates, especial
ly when the boys and girls sit at the same
table. They vie with one another in their
efforts to cultivate the best Of table man
ners.
The practice of bringing them together in
this way also brings forward an element
of generosity, they share Their lunches
as they do the work of preparing and clear
ing away the meal. This experiment has
convinced Principal Riordon that what has
worked so well on small scale might be
done just as successfully on a large scale.
1t is question that the future will have
to deal with in extending the principle of
giving the children a warm and palatable
lunch in the school buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
The Taciturn Scot.
From Tit Bits.

From Tit Bits.
The following Is an example Of the reluc-
lance of the canny Scot to part with gra-
tuitous or unaskedfor information:
An Englishman, CHANGING to be in Aber-
deem, decided to call on a granite merchant
with whom he had done business some
years prev iously, but whom he had not seen
since. Preceding to his stoneyard and OBJ
serving 4 old mason polishing a slab Of
granite. he inquired: rs Mr.. Frazer in?'
The old man replied. Mr.. Frazer's no
in"
"Ah, well, I'll call again."
Returning in half an hour, he again
asked: rs Mr.. Frazer in?''
MIR. Frazer's no in
Then I'll come again this afternoon, and
perhaps find him"
Once more the visit was repealed. and the
same question put: "Is Mr.. Frazer IMP
Mr.. Frazer's no i'm
do you think he will be In soon?'
Il think he'll no be in sumo
What makes. you think sop
Mr.. Frazers deid."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Plain Food on Royal Tables.

From the London Chronicle.
There is considerable list Of illustrIous
persons who have been content with the
simplest pleasures of the table. 1t was not
thought undignifed at Windsor in Queen
Victoria's time to serve apple tart for
luncheon. or the homeliest pudding. The
apple tart was served or silver plate. but
it remained apple tart for a. that. In India.
however. such unaffected dainties do not
harmonize with viceregal splendor. It is
related that the viceroy's eye lighted one
day upon a dish at which he gazed for a
moment with incredullty. What is this?'
he demanded at last. A trembling retainer
gasped that 1t was rice pudding. No less
a parsonage than the viceroy's consort had
ordered the humble pudding which eminent
statesmen may be seen eating at their clubs
with undisguised enjoyment any day OF the
parliamentary session. But the viceroy
frowned. Take 1t away" he said Never
let me see such thing again." This is
how the orient differs from the occident.
Rice pudding might have ruined the dignity
Of the viceregal table in native opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
MUNICIPAL suBwAYs.
Several Cities Seek. to Relieve Con-
gested Streets.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Boston is seriously discussing the build
ing Of system Of subways for the relief
Of street traffic. The idea is to construct
streets Of sufficient width for traffic paralI-
cling her present street car subway with
the hope that by this addition to her under
ground space she may relieve the surface
streets of the uncomfortable crowding to
which they are subjected. Boston thought
that she had solved her traffic problem
when she completed her street car subway
and removed so many of these vehicles from
the surface of her streets. But 1t seems
the trouble was only partly relieved and
hence the necessity to provide for the in
creasing and annoying surplus of traffic
that blocks her thoroughfares and puts an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Something lowering Over Jupiter.
From the Toronto Glob,

From the Toronto Gl0De.
A discovery Of considerable Importance
in astronomical circles has recently been
made, which is arousing much interest
among astronomers. The planet Jupiter is
the body upon which the discovery has been
made Several peculiar pyramid-shaped
spots have been observed on Jupiter, and
the astronomers who have been watching
them have observed that. as they travel
with great velocity toward the object kno wn
to astronomers as the Great Red Spot,
they disappear and reappear at the other
indicate that the Great Red Spot Is ele-
waited something which was not known
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

An instance Of this rapid subsistence of
public interest in the United States in events
to which for period the newspapers devote
pages Of matter, and the effect of such
lapsed interest upon the hustle books, was
the failure Of the Biddle books-the street
volumes that appeared following the escape
of the Biddle boys from the Pennsylvania
jail through the connivance of the jailer's
wife and the tragedy that followed. The
whole incident happened within the space
Of twenty-four hours-the escape and death
of the Biddles. Consequently, the publish
ers of the 'hustlers'' were quite taken by
surprise. Two of them decided, neverthe-
less, to get out Biddle boys books weaving
the matter almost exclusively from news
paper material, and taking the rest. The
books didn't make their appearance until
the day following the death Of the pair of
desperadoes, and by that time the Biddles
were all but in the ground.
The incident was of too sudden formation
The books fell fiat. Even In the case OF
"hustle" book the interest of the public
which buys such volumes must be aroused
at least a little space of time in advance
except in the cases of great catastrophes,
where matter prepared in advance and put
In concrete shape Is capable Of vying with
the newspapers heavy presentations along
the same lines.
Again. the Rough Riders books were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
Wrestling With the Law
 and Evidence.
Twelve Men Have Deliberated Tws Days and swiil Try to Agree Today-sought Inforna-
 ton of Court.

The jury in the United States Court wrestled all of yesterday with the law and evidence in the case of the County of Montgomery against ]. J. Cochran, Treasurer, and Fidelity and Deposit Con- many of Maryland. and at o'clock yes- terday evening was excused by Judge Thomas G. Jones until o'clock this morning, when the jurors will again en- deavor to reach an agreement.
 It is understood that the jury stands ten for the county and two for the de- fendant, but thissis merely surmise.
 The jury has been considering the case, which involves nearly $l00,0oo lost by the county in the failure of Josiah Morris & Co, since 1:30 o'clock Thursday after room. Since that time lawyers interest ed and Montgomery County officials have awaited about the court room for the yer dict.
 Jury Wanted Information.
 Yesterday morning the jurors filed into the court room and Foreman R. H. Fall low of Lee County announced that the jury desired further instructions as to the sixth count of the bill of complaint. This count the court construes as the es- toppal count. Judge Jones had charged the jurors in effect that if they believed that Clerk c. A. Allen of the County . Board of Revenue parted with the coun- fy bonds. which were sold to Josiah Nor ris 6 Co, on the faith of the statement of John F. Kohn that the check had been ! paid when he returned to the bank and brought back the receipt stating it had been paid, that the jury should find for the plaintiff for the entire amount sued for less the amount already paid.
 Judge Jones reread that portion of his scharge touching this phase of the case and explained his. meaning.
 1 Juror George w. Russell of Barbour County asked if the jury found that Clerk Allen did not surrender the bonds on 1 the honest belief that the check had been scashed what should De the verdict? Judge Jones, replying. said that in this event the jury should ascertain what could have been collected on the check out of the bank on the next day, the bank having then closed for the day, by due and proper diligence.
 1 The jury then retired to the jury room frwhere it remained all day until dismissed yesterday evening.
 Charge of Judge Jones.
 The charge of Judge Jones reviews the flaw and evidence in the case, and is full
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30
GROWING
 LENGTHWISE

You want the children to grow, but not all lengthwise. When they start that way Scott's Emulsion will help them to grow right--with due plumpness and outward proportion, and with inward vigor and good spirits.
 The Emulsion increases digestive power and strength ems the vital organs to get the best and make the most out of all the other food. It gives a kind of help that every growing child ought to have.
 Wen send you sample free upOn request. Gcorr q BOVINE. aOs Pearl sssass. Na@x @xaaA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30

Inursiay and Saturday. yia Ne,- --1-;---=$-===a southern factnc Ns" Orleans aaa CTS 'ra s1op, NS; S carries through Pullman .,. cinnasi. ans \, Sp.sans p1 to New York and CiSs airsof anu SS Fetersburg to Chicago. ma S,n sioensr tIseion ta s, ct Nashville with tSronxs srs from New S1rlsss ns,s through Pullman s,ssp. ~. ~, ana chiSASo without change. ~anei@' cinnra A nrousn trains make close oonnsexsops as isans Sos .t, .nt,Sensvils, St. Louls and New or. For further information pertaining to rata. sosI1e ma scnedules consult ticket aEenta n ana N' h- Ss or wTtts or call n
 W. L. 3EAsLHY.
 Passenger Agent Union ,tntion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run on trains l and { between Blrmlngham and New orleans. Lebanon Junction and Ctncin- nAki; also on trains and between Montgom- cry and Guthrie. Ky. Service carte.
 New and hanosoniely built chair cars tEeats freel arc oparetsd on trains and between utnSlnaAu ana New oFlsAns. High back seat apAekas and ehaiP cass gre also run on all khsaaRh tralns between ciRoiAaati, Louisville, il LxNia Mvaasviiis. Memphis. Nashville and New 0gieaha.
 FTAlA Ne, ] eaFviea thTeuEh Pullman alesp- CTS fram Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New 0y1eaRa,
 Train Nc, { carries through Pullman slssa. sys 6Eam cinclHnati and NeW York te New Orleans and ChiosGsx to St, Petsrshyrgl aiee thSeEgA tourist siaepaFR to San FFssaisae. leaving. MsatssznsTy at eIss ?. m. Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30


 '9sa esas o ouss % sh ~a's 2an ASs S NsS o % $ one ho1- A@SfaAae E 11Lurs A 1Hsnts 1ts & p F I3EeUEEn CHARLES A 41cERsAAAr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30

Continued on Page Five.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-30

The charge of Judge Jones reviews the flaw and evidence in the case, and is full
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-27
Program for
Commencement

Great preparations are being made
az the University for the eth annual
commencement exercises. Final ex.
animation will close Friday. June
18th, and the following week the reg
ular commencement program will be
carried out.
4aeealaureate Sermon.
The exercises will begin on Sunday.
June 14th, at II a. m, when Rabbi s.
s. Wise. OF Portland. will preach the
baccalaureate sermon.
Field and Glass Day.
Monday, June 18th will be a busy
day. In the morning the regular com.
mencement field day and fern and
flower procession will be held. In the
afternoon and evening will come class
day and the address before the Uni.
versity. The address will be delivered
by +. V. Holman. Of Portland. who
was lately appointed as n member OF
the board OF regents.
Alumni Day.
June 18th Is alumni day. Special
arrangements are being made TO make
the alumni reunion a grand success.
Invitations have been sent to every
varsity graduate, and no stone will
be left unturned IN welcoming the
graduates back 20 their alma mater.
G. n Macarthur, 1901. president OF the
alumni association. has appointed
numerous committees TO take charge
OF the alumni reunion In the morn.
ing the alumni business meeting and
the different class reunions will be
held.
In the afternoon the university will
give a dinner 90 the alumni and In.
vited guests. and In the evening Pres.
ident Campbell will give reception
In honor Of the varsity graduates.
Commencement Day.
June 18th win be commencement
day. Diplomas viii be given 20
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-27
! Willamette GO
|; %S University

some time ago the student body
decided to reward those taking part
In intercollegiata athletics with an Of
ficial Wv" TO be presented 20 all who
take part in an intercollegiate foot
ball game or track meet The design
adopted Is largo German wv OF old
gold felt. to be fastened on a cardinal
sweater. This Is new departure for
willamette and will be great help
to athletics. by encouraging the
brawn of the college to strive for the
coveted letter. The letters were Civ
en- to the past seasons football play
ers this morning in chapel The list
of names was read by Prof, Mccall,
and. amid loud cheering, the boys
lined up TO receive the prizes. The
names of those receiving the wv" are
as follows: Miller, Riddell. Jerman.
Pollard. MarQuAm. Young, Hiddel
Gale. Lovo. Cachat, Lucas, Matthews.
Wolf. Hewitt, Judd, simpson, Wins
low. Clark, Cathey. ~
Edgar Meresse. the representative
OF the varsity at the oratorical con
test, also received the letter Ia.
The recital OF tho pupils OF Prof.
Gesner. principal of tho violin depart
ment OF the College OF Music, was
given last evening at the Congrega'
tional church. The pupils OF MISS
I,elo Niclxlin were included In the
program. Tho program consisted OF
ten numbers. and every number
showed careful training and thorough
work ON the part Of pupils and teach.
ers. The pupils were assisted by MISS
Blanche Lewis. soprano. The follow
ing took part In the program; Misses
lIAllie Stege. Gaynell Baldwin. Allce
Coleman. Viola Vorclor Boss Tillson,
Jay Turner. Mr.. VIII Baller The nc.
companlsts were were Misses Tillson,
stanley. Hubbard and Siege. ..
The willy cupid breaks into college
ranks occasionally. His latest victim
IN Sam Siewert. '03, who launched on
( the matrimonial sea yesterday after
noon In company with Miss Francis
| Cornelius. The bride II an accom-.
plshed young lady. with a host OF
friends among the college students
The groom is a brilliant public speak
or. and has represented Willamette
several times In intercollegiate de
bates. Mr. and Mrs Seiwert are at
lhome In Monmouth, Oregon,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-27
NPERsoNALs.


irs. w. H. II. Parker is visiting in
ANY.
". G. Knighton. of Portland, is in
city on business.
| 1f Oglesby, Of Junction City, Is In
nm for n few days.
l|iprney Clyde Fulton returned
~ Astoria on last evenings train.
1r Earl Hoopengarner is relieving
Cox &C the freight depot for few
eks.
,nnator Farrar and ]. j. Dalrymple
ufned from a few days recreation
Seal Rock yesterday.
u. V. Kuykendall. formerly OF Eu-
10. but now OF Washington, ID. c.,
visiting friends In this city
Miss Adelaide Quinn returned to
egon City yesterday, after a short
| Il with Miss Gertrude Bashor
| )r. aud Mrs. Ray Logan, OF Moro,
visiting at the homo OF Mrs. Lo-
| NJ phrents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. II.
Mss TiIda McClalne. who has been
lfing Miss Lenna Cavanaugh, re-
ned to her home In Silverton yes
day.
Mrs. A. Z. Behle arrived last even
from Heppner and will visit a few
" with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dal-
.nplo.
| Mrs. S. Jessup, who has been visit
friends In Chicago. ST. Paul and
Dor Eastern points, is expected
| me today.
rhe following named persons leave
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-27
INDIGESTION

a the cause OF more discomfort than
any other ailmenL II you eat the
things that you you want, and that
are good for you, you are distressed.
Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets VIII make
your digestion perfect and prevent
Dyspepsia and its attendant disagree
ahle Eymut0ms. YOu can safely eat
envfhing. AZ any time, II you take one
81 these. tablets aflerward- Sold ~
az druggists under a positive knaran'
Tee. Is cta. Money refunded II yoe
are not satisfied Send 20 us ior :
free sample. w. H. HOOKER q Co.
Bahalo. ~ Z.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-27
WASTING
PRECIOUS
MINUTES
Negro, by Lying Gets
Farmers Wife TO
Accompany Fin
Keeps Her a Prisoner in the
Woods all Night, but is
Caught. and Identi-
fled by Her

Yates Center, ILL.,. May 27.--A negro
is in imminent danger OF being
lynched here today by a big crowd OF
excited farmers. Last night he drove
into the country. and persuaded Mrs.
Lind. the pretty wife of a weu-known
farmer. to enter the carriage, under
the pretense that friends had sent for
her. The woman was ravished and
kept prisoner in the woods all night.
Mrs Lind has identified him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-27

Bed Time
I take a pleasant herb drink. the next
morning | feel bright and my com.
plexion is better. My doctor says Il
acts gently on the s.omache. liver and
kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. II
is made OF herbs, and Is prepared as
easily as tea. II Is called Lanes med.
icine. All druggists sell Il at Csc and
so cents. Lanes FANNY Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
cannot get II, send for free samples.
Address, Orator Woodward, Leroy,
NJ Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-27

f. II. Lyons. New York N Y. says:
Il am very fond OF Herpicide, and
enjoy using a. II Is refreshing"
d. j. H. Bush Toledo. Ohio writes:
"Newbro's Herpicide has given better
satisfaction than anything | have ever
used"
Mrs Borkey. OF Chadron Neb says
OF Herpiclde:
1T cleaned my head OF dandrun
and stopped my hair from falling out.
It Is the best remedy for dandrun
ever used, and | have used a great
many"
r. S Coleman. Ann Arbor. Mich,
says
Il have used two bottles OF Herpi
eide. and derived benefits therefrom.
For sale by Daniel j. Fry. Send 10
cents In stamps for sample 10 The
Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-27


s-s-.-e-.-s-s---$-~-- -
radamo Isabella Ellen Baveas, Life
vernon Grand Lo";s Of Free Masons
England. Ia bitter from Hotel Sara
=, Chicago, M, says;
: TIlis snmaaer while travelling !
lfracfcd . n1osf persistent and an
r cold. ny head ached, my eyes
.l0sa seemed constantly running,
inngs were sore and lost my aP-
me, health and good spirits. Doc
= Dfsscribed for me all manner oi
|Is and powders. but all 10 no
|lD011
n a ndnI.ed with . druggist and ne
o.s 50 hIahfy Of medicine called
f1InN. l11( DC Induced me 10 fry my
~ bal||& NJ patent medicine. How.
an n pN.|ed such q help 10 me thai
io1n I|| Iased another bottle and
~ % I|1{'|f was entirely well. "-ss
dams i4I.ffia Ellen BaVeas. -
anlner roIds require prompt treat.
81 ft4T are always grave, and
/ ft1{mt4 4Anger0us. The prompt
end tufeV W,ifh which Pernna
~ t1ttc eases has saved many
a iarso dose OF Peruna should
4|Ssn st the first Appearance OF cold
nnshr followed by small and oft
|i toses. There Is no other rem
medical science can furnish, 90
sn1 quick in its action As PerunA
The PerunA Medicine Com
E'onbus, Ohio, for . free booh
Hummer Catarrh," which
catarrhal diseases PsculiAI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-27
No
Superior
Today

Several years ago the BurlingtOn
was not the best line between st
Paul and Chicago.
To-day Il Is.
Several years ago the BurlingtOu
did not run the best train between sc.
Paul and Chicago.
To-day Il does
The Burlingtons ST. PaulC Chicago
limited~the "electrhc-lighted train'''
has no superior anywhere In the
world to-daN
p. S.-Go east via Billings II you
are In a hurry TO reach Omaha. Kan
sas City. st. Louis. or anywhere bo-
yond. A. G. Sheldon. General Agent,
100 Third ST.. Portland ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-27
3 Embody Youf Good Wishes

d what form will you embody your good wishes when
hat wedding day arrives for which you have just received
|n nyltaton Why not in some handsome piece of table
Silver The Barr Store carries hosts OF different kinds aI
staple qualities and we'll known makes in Silver plated
ware Sterling Silver and quadrupIe plate Hollow Ware
Knives. Gravy Ladies' Sugar TongS, Napkin Rings Tea
Sets Cake Baskets Nut Bowls, and almost every other
kind of fancy piece you think Of And of course,
Knives Forks and Spoons special feature. We
ol Sverware in Salem Please do not purchase the we'd
ding gift till you see it and also our other attractions
Sci: ss;as; sss si AS>0 lmelycMee)
Liberty Sts C/>~~Rzz15z
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-27
WHO WILL
WIN The
APPLE
Inscribed TO the Most
Beautiful"

The second count OF the votes in the
queenof thecarniyal contest was made
today. and shows a total Of 679. not
counting those cast Tor the young la
dies who refuse TO permit themselves
To- be voted for The contest has not
warmed up yet. but how any sane
man can deliberately try to select the
most queenly one from among Salem's
big rosebud garden OF girls, and ex.
pect 20 remain outside OF the asylum,
Is beyond comprehension.