davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
MInwINTER WHITE SALES.

The January sales of white goods contain no
end of rare, real bargains in dainty and service
able underwear Many women who have 10 con-
slider the cost of things" never buy their under
wear at any other time than at these January
white sales" 1t is really wonderful how far few
dollars can he made 10 go just in the prr-
chase of dainty lingerie well in lovely silk
petticoats and dressing sacques at way down"
prices.
There are also surprising bargains in ready
made gowns of elegant material and stylish cut
and at one-ttlird less cost than month These
smart gowns can be only through the
r1idH-iuTer season, but will be quite the correct
thing for spring and come in more than con-
veniently for ''knoekabout" or travelling costume
in the summer. particularly the suits are
made of the best black cheviots. silk lined. the
waists trimmed and cut in the styles that are sure
10 pravafl IN the spring
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

Is large and well organized. Besides the mutual
protection ii affords to the workers mas valuable
insurance features, and many Of the cigarrnakers
belong TO the various unions because Of the sick
benefit and the death benefit
The two most tangible evils discovered in the
investigation OF the cigar factories are the work
ing overtime and the careessness in regard to the
nght and air necessary for the health of the en-
ployes Our present law in regard to hours OF
work Is q good one, and would entirely prevent the
working overtime II the and girls would
refuse TO work when asked to do Their need
rs SO great however, that they work of their own
rree Will beyond the hours permitted by law and
then. OF course they refuse to 20 into court to
testify against their employers The law is there
tiore a cifncult one TO enforce. but il stands
parrier against excessive overwork Further egis-
!auon N regard to the hygiene of the factories is
Inipe.aIvsiy needed. II was necessary to
pei tne employers to provide fire escapes to pro-
tLect tie lives OF their employees, and they should
oe compelled by law to protect also the health Of
those VINO are powerless to protect themselves.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
NAMES OF INSTITUTIONS CHANGED

Following the passing by the Board OF Alder
men Of an ordinance introduced by Charities COM
missioner Folks and the signing Of II oy Mayor
Low the names of four city institutions were
hanged Yesterday by the Commissioner The
Commissioner also changed the name of the Out
door Poor Department to the Bureau for Depend
emf Adults The Almshouse on BlackwelPs Island
will be know. the City Home Tor AGED ana
Tnarm Manhattan Division; the Kings County
.Ir,sbouse sc the the City Home for Aged and
Infrm Brooklyn Division; the Randais Island
ssvIuns and schools and infant hospital as the
~ew-York City Children's Hospital and Schools,
and the Richmond Poorhouse and POOR Farm
rear Neu-Tcrp as the New-York City Farm Col
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
LITTLE GIRLS BIRTHDAY.

Ethel NJ. Tyler. of NJ Henry. N D. will be seven
years old on January 30 and the president desires
that the day may be made especially bright for
her She is convalescing from bronchial pneu-
rnona and in addition the physical Ill the child
is mourning over the death of her grandmother.
Mrs. l. s. Perkins, T. S. S member, who died on
December % the same day that ner Christmas
greeting from the Office reached her far Western
home Mrs Perkins was the mother Of Mrs. Annie
TYLER of North Dakota. and Mrs. Emma s. Brom-
lev president Of the Clarks Falls Comm Branch.
and TO both Of these T. s s. members the deep
sympathy Of the T. s. S. is rendered.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
ovEg $4,000 FOR HOSPITALS.

The annual meeting of the Hospital saturday and
s,1nda~ Association was held yesterday in the
United CHARITIES Building There was large at
tA-dsrca Reports were received from various
auxflierieS on the collection n0v IN progress Mrs.
lanes Speyer treasurer OF the wOmans auxiliary.
gave assurances that the "wouans fund would
rrobablv exceed that OF last year which WAS far
IN excess of any previous wear r r. Cook. she
general agent. expressed The belief that the total
vvaf,I6 exceed any H-evi0uS record. mat OF last
vear haretosorc the largest. vas So tto Nearly
All the church ard syHagOg collections were re-
ported larger than in any previous wear
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
FREE LECTURES FOR BUSINESS WOMEN.

Mrs Katherine Prindiv1lle viii deliver the first
in d series of three club lectures this evening at
the rooms of the Woman's Home Club No. % West
Thirty fourth-st. The lecture will be free TO mem
b.rs ana the idea is for the girls to come over
directly from their places OF business o clock
have A cur Of tea OF chocolate and wait for the
lecture al : O'Clock Mrs. PrindivlIle who is the
organizer of the Woman's Home Club, will speak
on Homes OF the English Nobility and among
the historic houses that will be illustrated with the
stereouticon and described kedleston Hall, the
home OF the Curzons; Blenbeim, Chatsworth, New
stead Abbey GByron's old hornei and Warwick
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
RECEPTION AND DANCE FOR CHARITY

The annual reception and dance OF the laoles
s44x+l,s-v Of st Vfncen+s Hospital. IN aid OF the
-zs---ure sick was held last night at the Waldorf
A large gathering was present Archbishop Farley
attended the reception. which was heio IN 'he
.-oIonts1 -oorn The receiving party consisted OF
o4roe-s n the auxiliary Mrs. Joseph j oDonohue.
Mrs Delaney Kane Mrs. Daniel Q Day Mrs
Joseph B BisseIl. Mrs. Constantine J. S3aeeI
Nrx TosenF EIevfr n and Miss Cotton More lhaH
- 1,--S-sf 1o1fy rrep served the seVeiai com
C1irrees. -, 4. -. ta-za
ching room distinctive flowers neing use' III '
6arr-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
MEETING OF BRONX CHAPTER =. 4

General James Grant Wilson was the speaker = =
meeting u Eronx Chapter, d a n,
sou,. ve-77o, which vas held on January T. 81
ae home Of Colonel william l. Stone the fa'hei l'
Miss s. II Stone the charter regent o. -
hspter. and It's present register lhe ~
Is called 70 celebrate the anniversarF o. 'e
i-lteregTf.gi.z m FTaetfrgfan conciD6lns 11s 80
dress win "reminiscences OF Lincoln ana 5Ia-a 5ie
During as remarks he showed a pair oL h.ar hIse
burto.l< which formerly belonged 70 " sstlL -.
szd sIso r1re coptafrfng the hair of "ash'"s
-. Ltrcnlr q lsrsn1-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
VERDICT OF $4,000 FOR SINGER.

Emma A Dambmann. singer in the choir OF
the Yonkers Baptist Church yesterday ootAAneo
e''s -, N the supreme Court for y1ssos. In an
,i,r brought by her against the Metropolitan
street Railway Company 70 recover damages for
,,ersonal injuries The case was tried before Jus
rice Mccall and jury Miss Damomann declaYed
rhat she fell from car al Forty-seconc-st and
VanderbfIt-av and landed her shoulders. sus~
tanning Internal injuries. She asserted her voice
rad suffered materially account Of the accident
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
MRS mAleNeN GOES TO ASYLUM.

Mrs Anna Maignen the wife of Prosper A Maig-
,en tbe wealthy filter manufacturer OF Philadel-
phia was taken from Bellevue Hospital YESTERDAY
she will go 20 the Mount Hone Saua-orium for the
Inesne az Baltimore On Sunday Mrs. Maignen was
overpowered in the Waldorf-Astoria She hao
Aourisbed two revoIvers In the hotel The day De
fore she bought diamonds TO the value OF at ieast
100000 It Is believed that her afiment Is prac"-
t,Ia
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
JUST BEING HAPPY

Just being happy
Is fine thing to do:
Looking on the bright side
Rather than the blue:
Sad or sunny mUSing
Is largely to the choosing
And just being happy
Is brave work and true
Just being happy
Helps other souls along;
Their burdens may be heavy
And they not strong.
And your own sky VIII nsnIsh
If other skies you brighten
with a heart full of song
-CRip1ey D. Saunders
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II, s.. s. should be addressed to Ihe if1bu"e
Sunshine Society Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address IL carefuiis
observed. communications intended for the
t. s. will be less likely to go nstray. Ine
Tribune Sunshine Society has connecf!cn
with any other organization or publication
.Sunshine-"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
DAINTY NEGL!GEE.

II is quite the vogue with many women of taste
10 wear as a negligee a silk skirt and dressing
sacoues 10 match in the place of the robe or gown
MANY of these skirts and sacques made OF pale
blue rink lavender or old gold China silk. with a
6eep !.ocr1re: the skirt well as the Hacque.
trimmed e.s borareiy with bands and -insets OF
,T-btta cream or butter colored laces. Those made
of white China silk with butter colored lace ana
black velvet ribbon. are extremely dainty ahu
Er--ffsb
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
epEc,at TAILOR MADE SUITS.

\ special orer Of tailor made suits 70 oroer Is one
of the attractions this week at O. Haas BROS 70
80 F1fth-ave opposite the waldorf-AstorlA- s me
cloths silk lined said 10 be worth 80 VIII DC So
Tor sss Suits made n advanced styles tor sPILne
and summed vii be shown at sTeaiIy neouoeo
prices
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
WILL RESPOND.

A Sunshine friend. in Newark, y. J., whose hands
are ever busy with good deeds, will send some
wools for the wheel chair member in Pulaski,
y Y. also a book for Adolph Koch's library An
East Orange On. j. member will respond to the
cali for Bible in large print from 4 Florida
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
BRANCH DISTRIBUTION.

Rutherford IN. j. branch has distributed through
its president. Mrs E T. Galloway. clothing. shoes
books and games among the local poor: dolls
books and toys TO children overlooked Christmas
time books games and toys given missionary
society for a Southern school and shoes neckties
and clothing to a poor man
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
FOR WARMTH.

Il r." of Manhattan. has sent 81 10 be expended
where needed as warmth as well as sunshine for
some needy one.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
FOR OTHERS.

Twelve bound books have been received from
Arlington n. J.. without name. and shoulder
sha wi from c E. l.. of East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

But the Man did not die. Nor did the college Head
regard too seriously the breach Of decoroUs restTic
tfOu for TIE Girl took her degree after all
The Professor. coming to the conclusion that his
education was incomplete. took one toO-tn matr1-
rnory and m this his and the Girls were
bracketed together equal with honOrs
And the heads of the college fervently cOngratu-
lated themselves whenever they met Mrs Nor
phyn their unusual foresight in overlooking a
Samaritan fn.fiscretion For. had they done other
v,ise their necessarily frequent meetings would
have been to say the least Of it. very awkward
I.ady's Pictorial
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

The Mystery Of Christian Science.
What is this mystery called Chris.
tian Scienee?" Judge Hanna said to
a Portland reporter.
There is not a great deal of what
you call mystery in our belief Chris.
tian Science is mysterious only in so
far as it is not understood. AS VIC
come to understand It the seeming
mystery disappears.
I'VE endeavor to free II as far as
possible from mystery, and make 1t as
plain as may be. This is the purpose
of my lectures.
Our principles are being accepted
by people of every enlightened nation,
and our membership is growing rapid
ly. It would be hard to give the total
number of believers, for the reason
that thousands of people have accept
ed the doctrines who are not members
Of our organization. We don't prose
lytO
I'VE feel It our duty TO tell the pco.
pie, as nearly as may be, what II is,
but we do not engage in anything ap.
preaching the revival work of other
churches We reach all classes of
people, however, through our lectures,
and our efforts are meeting with graft.
| flying success"
is there anything in Christian Sci.
ence to which a Methodist or an Epis.
copolan could not subscribe and still
remain faithful to the doctrines OF his
church,"
Judge Hanna smiled bit of a smile
and said
we think not, II the Methodist OF
Episcopalian understood our creed
But how many members of the ortho
dox churches thoroughly understand
their own creeds? Did you ever stoT
to think about that? And how can We
know what is in the orthodox creed
unless it's adherents can tell us wha
they believe No, do not think tn,
other churches would antagonize rs Il
they understood what we teach. Per
haps they think we do not understand
them, so there you have It. There Il
not the opposition TO us among the
other churches that there once was
and | believe we are coming to under
stand each other better"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
A Three.Legoed Dog.

The Irish setter Jack" owned by n.
Balm. had one OF his fore legs badly
crushed a few days ago by being run
over by a train. and, for a time, It was
thought that the injury could be
treated. and the dog recover the use
or his leg again, but this was found
impossible, and the general opinion
was that Il was best 10 kill the dog.
as a humane way TO get II out OF it9
suffering. Mr. Balm. however opposed
this, as the dog was a very valuable
one, for which he had been offered
$3.50. and. In addition. II was his per.
sonal companion. and a friend that he
could not consent to have killed. He
secured the services OF DIR. Cordiner
yesterday. and had the leg amputated.
which was done successfully, and the
dog will be a tripod In the future as
IL was not otherwise injured In the ac'
cldent. Mr. Bnlne believes that II will
soon get accustomed 10 running
around on three legs. and will yet be
useful for hunting purposes. as well
as being able 10 follow him around
Astoria Budget
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
Dawson CITY Expenses.

If the expenses of a city govern
ment can be accepted as an evidence
of prosperity, then Dawson City must
be experiencing pretty good times.
The latest news from that city shows
chat the Yukon council held a session
last week, and voted a budget Of 5000.
900. Half Of this is for current ex'
penses of the present year and half
to pay money borrowed from bank
TO pay for over estimated expenses on
road work and other Improvements
last year Fifty thousand dollars was
voted to cover the expenses OF har'
Messing the Eldorado gusher last win
ter The gusher is now almost ex
hausted, and no great trouble with II
is anticipated for this winter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
Had a Close Cali.

f. NJ. Brown. a brakeman on the
Red Blum division, had close call
for his life In an accident last Friday
at Baird's Spur. He was working on
the gravel train. He was standing
at the front end Of a fiat car when the
order was given to pull ahead, un.
known to him. The jerk threw him
between the cars in the center of the
track. He was seen to fall and the
signal to stop was instantly given, but
before a stop could be made the fiat
car from which he had fell had passed
over him, and the next car, plow
car. used to spread the gravel, was
upon him. He seized the nose of the
pillow with a dcath.like grip, and hung
on until the train came to a stop. He
was pulled out having suffered only a
few bruises from being dragged sever
al feeb-Ashland Tidings
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
+ HS;:s' Es;:! ;:: Social Realm3
PERSONALS.

w II. Egan, of Brooks, came up for
a brief visit this morning.
A. r. Hathaway left last evening for
a business trip to Ashland.
II. ]. Bigger left last evening for
Portland, to visit his family.
Rev. w. G.. Eliot, Jr., of Portland
will be in Salem this afternoon.
]. H. Sanguinet of Hubbard, was a
Salem business visitor last evening.
Mrs. N. ]. Judah came up from Port.
land last evening, after a few days
visit there.
]. S. Stevens, of Tillamook, is in the
city, visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. AZ ]. Basey.
Judge H. l.. Benson left this morn.
ing for Grants Pass, on his way home
TO Klamath Falls.
Senator and Mrs. r. A, Booth, Of
Eugene, spent last night in this city,
leaving fro home this morning
G. Y. Lansing, Of the Quaker nur5cr.
les, left last evening for Lewiston, Ida
no, TO look after the work of delivering
trees in that section.
Rev. Davis Errett left this morning
for Portland, where he will meet Mrs.
Brrett, who is coming from the East
TO join her husband here in the work.
f. J. Bolter, Of Brooks, was in Sa-
lem last evening. He has rented his
farm, and is arranging 20 engage in
business in Portland in the near fu.
ture.
Ex-Governor Geer went TO Portland
this morning to join Mrs Geer. He
was at tho irrigation convention in
Pendleton, accompanied by Mrs. Geer
when a telegram called them to the
bedside OF Mrs. Geer's brother who
was believed TO be dying at his home
in Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cordray, OF
Portland, were in Salem yesterday
visiting with Manager Meredith, of the
local opera house Mr.. Cordray ex
pressed his great satisfaction at the
appreciation shown by the Salem pub
lie OF his efforts to bring good attrac
tions to the local opera house
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
.OfH.DiStriCt
Convention

The district convention OF the De.
gre eof Honor, A. o. U. W., for Marion
and Polk counties meets in semiannu.
al essslon In Salem this afternoon.
The business session proper will be
held tomorrow. preliminary meet.
ing is In session this afternoon. and
tonight an open meeting for the Nom.
bers. their families and invited guests
will be held In the Woodman hall. In
tho Thomas Holman block.
Mrs. Susie Parmenter Is president
Of the district convention, and Mrs.
Minnie Utter Is secretary. and dele.
gates are expected from all OF the ID.
OF II. lodges In Marion and Polk coun.
ties. Many OF them will come this
evening. and the balance tomorrow
morning Among those already here
are Mrs. AGdie Colylg OF jacksonville.
ths grand chief OF honor; Mrs. Minnie
Mason. Of Portland. past grand chief.
and Mrs. Mary Randall, OF Portland.
grand receiver.
The work Of the convention will
consist Of the study Of the laws OF the
order. and the discussion Of matters
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
Great Lecture Tonlaht.

Judge Septimus j. Hanna, late cdi.
tor Of the Christian Science publlca-
tions, at Boston, and an eminent lee.
turer will be here tonight, and will
lecture at the opera house upon the
subject Of Christian Science" Judge
Hanna is a member OF the Board OF
Lecturers, sent out by the Christian
Science Board Of Education, at Bos
ton. These lecturers are sent all oveI
the civilized world. for the purpose OF
informing the people as 10 what Chris
tian Science really is. The lecture be
gins at o'clock, and will be free. All
are invited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
The storm al Astoria.

The big swells caused by the gale
last night and the drift wood which II
carried about did considerable dam.
age 20 the streets In the eastern part
OF the city Two bents Of the trostlo
on the north side Of Franklin avenue
between tho North Pacific brewery
and the car barn. were destroyed and
a few posts IN the adjoining benta
were knocked down. The street rail-
way was also wrecked. and cars were
unable 20 run. although teams can
pass on the south side Of the street A
couple o. bonts 10 the roadway alone
the alley. near the old hawthorne can.
nery. we're also carried away and traf-
nc over tho trestle Is stopped. The
road leading 10 the Hume mill Is also
said % have been badly damaged. A
pile driver belonging 70 l.. Lebeck,
was moored near the COOPERATIVE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
Uttered Foraed cheeks.

Governor Chamberlain this morning
issued a requisition upon the govern
or OF Idaho for the arrest and delivery
to the agent OF the state Of Oregon
OF II. II. Sleeves, wanted in Eugene
for uttering a forged check. Shelves
is acucsed OF negotiating a bad check
for $S2.10 in Cockerline's clothing
store in Eugene on November o. He
was located and arrested in Idaho
and is there held as a fugitive from
justice, awaiting the arrival Of Con
stable A. ]. Smith, with the requisi'
tion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

port a measure looking to the repeal
OF the portage railway act
The following members we're all
heard from, all agreeing TO the pro
posed Limitation. few with minor
reservations: Senators Carter, Pierce,
Sweek, Wehrung, and Representatives
Gill Fisher, Riddle. Hutchinson,
Banks. The only one in today's list of
letters received. entering an emphat-
ic mo" to the governors proposal is
Senator Marsters OF Roseburg.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
she Was EarnIna BOUNTY.

The French four.masted bark Ecu.
rope, with a cement cargo, from Ham.
burg, arrived in port last evening, af'
tor an unovcntful passage. She came
by the way Of Hobart, Tasmania, TO
pick up an extra bounty from the
French government for the additional
miles travelled. Her ostensible pur
pose in going to Hobart was TO receive
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
AGAINST
EASTERN
OREGON
Special Session Will
Surely Have Erlp-
tiOn
A Determined Effort viii
Be Made TO Repeal the
Portage Railroad
Bill

State Senator Booth, of Lane coun
ty, spent n few hours in Salem this
morning. In speaking of the pro
posed special session and the Gov
ernor's circular letter to the legisla.
tors, he stated that he could not
pledge himself to limiting legislation
to tax matters, although he thought
that general legislation should not be
taken up at the special session. He
favored a short session, the correction
of the tax laws, and the repeal OF the
portage railway act. This act, he
said should be promptly repealed
and one reason for 1t was, in his csti.
nation, that the appropriation Of
S165.0O0, already made, would be en-.
tirely inadequate to build and equip
the road properly, and in view of this
fact he held that the road would cost
the state far too much money. He
pressed his belief that It would take
fully as much more money TO complete
and equip the road as had already
been appropriated, which he held
would be too great an expense on the
state.
Governor Chamberlain has received
several more responses from mem
bers of the legislature to his letter OF
last Saturday. Among them is one
from Representative Gill. of Portland
Mr. Gill agrees to the governors pro
posal, reserving only the right to sup
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

orders whero her cargo Is bound for
but II was sold for delivery In Port.
land before she sailed, so her stoppage
there was only subterfuge TO cover
the provisions OF the French law. and
earn the bounty.-Astoria Budget.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

New York. Nov. la--Andrew Green,
an old citizen, known as the father Of
Greater New York, was shot by O.
Williams, a negro, at the corner OF
seth and Park avenue this afternoon;
five shots took effect, Greon expired
in few minutes. Williams was ar
rested.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

II is said that Homer Davenport.
the famous Oregon cRrtoonlst. hos 70.
signed from Hoarst's paper the New
York Journal, and that his resignation
has been accepted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
panama Formally ReeoanIzed.

Washington, Nov. 13-Formal rec
ognition OF Panama was made this
morning, when Roosevelt received
varilla, and accepted his credentials.
with the usual exchange OF speeches.
He was introduced by Hay
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
are Invited

How comfortable it is
Schilling's Best-to know what
you have in your spoon! and
the buying is equally comfort
able, at your grocer's.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

requiring legislation, to be recon-
mended to the next grand lodge, The
teams Of the two local lodges win ex.
emplify their work and furnish enter.
tainmont for the visitors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

cannery. where It caught the FUN
force Of tho wind. The gins were
knocked down, and the driver was
badly wrecked.-Astoria Budget.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
Attorneya

Should hear ono Of their own pro
fession lecture on Christian Science
Friday night. Admission free. SO